KfiJ ' t, 8ATURDAY, JULY 13. 1912
Tltfj pAQE FOUR v THE lOGA'lf REPU P L Z C A N
' i ' j THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN,
''I ' ' Published By The
I LOGAN NEWSPAPER COMPANY, LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH,
.
Official Republican Organ of Cacho County, Utah.
H l t Subscription, Payable In Advance. Outside of Logan City.
V j' , I , On Year ?.... 3.0u I
H Six Month 1.60 I
Bj , Three MonthB 75c
j ' Logan by Carrier $3.60 a Veur; $l."i til Moiitlib. )uc three1 mouths.
B Not In advance add 50c year.
B.j BubBcrlbors wishing address of pupei limited jihiM kI- former as
Bj well as present addiess. All papers aie lui.i.i,.ku iii.ui explicit ordei
B ' lb received to discontinue. All arrearage uiuni be uld in every cqbo.
t Entered hb Second ClnBS Matter in Luguu, L'liili, under uct of March
'' 3rd, 1871'.
H i IT
H HARMONIZE?
H
H i There Is considerable speculntlon
B going tho rounds ns to how a certnln
B i contempornry can hnrmonlzo Its col-
H utnns on the Democratic nomination
B situation. Tho news part of Its col-
BB . umns Is devoted to bolstering up can-
B dldato Wilson, whllo tho editorial col-
B umns are full of laudations for "Good
H ' Old Champ."
B ! j- -
BH ,- UNANSWERED
iH ;' VET.
' y Up to date no answer to tho nialr-
Bbk ' Cardon-Wilson telegram has been an-
B ' " nounccd. Can It be possible thnt Gov-
B V "ernor Wilson has Ignored theso gentle-
H men? Utah was so loyal to tho Gov-
B crnor that It would bo an act of ingrnt-
m f Itudo to Ignoro them. Tho Governor
H ignored Colonel Harvey though an old
B&VJ i time friend who first launched his
H j boom, so our local friends must not
m j feel disappointed If they nro over
ABr i looked.
VB I -h -h 4
BJ WHAT 18 THE
, BEST THING
pH TO
LH
BflB . This Is what many n thinking Itepub-
IBbS llcnn lb asking hlmBclf theso days. Ho
may or mny not havo been a Tnft
man beforo tho Chicago convention,
BflB Let us tnko the caso of tho Republic-
HBm an who was for Iloosevelt then.
HBV IIo has had his little burst of tern-
HBm- per, and has grown calm. Garfield
BflB once pointed out that' It was from tho
flflj i dead lovol of tho sea that nil heights
flflB " 1 niul till depths wcro measured not
AflBl ) . 1 from tho mountain tops of tempest-
flflfl uous waves; not from the bottomless
ABB valleys between tlio waves. And that
ABB I Is truo of manhood's movement for
ABB i wnrd through the ages. In mo-
BBflf ' ments of passion ho has felt thnt no-
BBBj 1 thing could rcconcllo him to tho decl-
BBBJ ' slon arrived nt In tho national conven-
BBBJ 4 tlons -of Ills pnrtv. It is no now thing
BBJ i this year. It nlwnys has hnppcned.
BBBJ t Tho personal profcrenco of many
BBJ I members of tho party have not been
BBBJ gratified.
BBBJ I And yet tho nominees havo been
BBBJ 1 elected, and tho party hns boen
BflB J strengthened, and the nation hns ml
HHfl ABB ' Indeed, It has advanced tremendous-
HHfl 1 ly. No peoplo on tho globe havo pro-
BBH . grossed as have those of tho United
BBH Stntcs, and non0 have been so proa
BBfl BBH Say, (or example, that In tho pros-
BBH ent case tho mnu wo aro considering
BBH . wanted Roosovclt nomlnnted fcr t It
BBH . I'rosldoncy. Supposo ho nllnost prnyed
HHfl j for thnt nomination so necessary so
BBH j righteous, so dcslrablo did It seem to
BBH I him. And suppose that In Colonel
HHfl Roosou'H's defeat, tho man wo are
HHfl . considering felt the very sting and
HB I crushing of a personal disaster.
HHfl Yet tho tlmo has now como when
HHfl , ho can consider the mntter. Mr. Taft
HHfl was nominated. No one who hns
HHfl watched him and his career through
BBBJ ono administration believes thnt Mr.
BBBJ Tnft 1b or has been anything less than
BBBJ I honest, and able. Tho laws of the
BBBJ i lund moro nearly reflect the progress
BBBV ! f jvo cntimcnt of tho nation's citizens
BBHE, I ,. . now ihnti nt any other time slnco ho
H I 'i y . RovdUUIon. There 1b more incenMvo
H'' ' ;i to effoit, more reward for merit, troro
B mlucoijent for labor, more profit for
BBHJj Investors. There Is better rccognl-
BBBs tlon of America's standing In the na-.
BftBM tlons of tho world. There Is more for-
BBHJ ' '?, elgn commerce, and more advance
BBHJ'. among the peoplo of our Insular pos-
B. ' seslons. Tho laws moro carefully con.
HHHj; acrvo tho rights of all tho peoplo nov
HHHJ than tboy ever have done In nil tho
HHHJ
H I This man wo nre considering has
B hnd tlmo to think, and ho Isn't going
K to disturb that condition. Ho hnsn't
BBflfli nbated ono Jot or tltlo of his poslt'n-
BBBB in Mny. nut this Is July, and drawing
BBHB on townrd August. And there lies
BBBB November, but n littlo space away. He
BBBB admits Taft has been a good 1'rcsl-
HHHfl I dent, and he will vote for htm ngnlr
BBH Resides, this man we are consldr
BVflH ttk
HBHYB c HBHYBB
BBBJB&-Hflflflflflfli
lug Is n citizen of Utah. This strtc
needH nt least tho present degree
protection In order thnt Its Indtistr r
may not bo crippled. No ono is nfrr't i
thnt tho Utah Democrats would de-'
stroy the wool Industry, oven If tl
had tho writing of th0 next tariff bill
In their hnnds. Hut If n Democratic'
I'rcsldent Is elected, tho Utnh Demo I
crnts will not bo nblo to direct the
party policy. They will havo to tako
whnt tho leaders of tho party vant,j
to give them. And a reduction of the
tariff on tho articles nnmed Is as near
ly a certainty as anything can be.
Therefore, tho man wo nro consider
ing .having both tho attraction of his
party loyalty, and the menace of Dem
ocratic dominance in tho nation tr
consider, will give his support to Tnft
Ho will not bo very noisy about it at
tho beginning, It ever. Rut ho will hi
stronger and stronger in that resolu
tlon ns tho days go by. And long be-1
for election tlmo ho will have never'
n fear that his decision is right. '
He certainly will not glvo aid or com
for .0 tho formation of a now party
Ho knows the dffect of thnt, where
over It can have effect at nil, will bo th"
election of Governor Wilson. And If
the man wo aro considering wants .
vote for Wilson ho will vote for w
son direct and not by nny subterfuge.
Ry bolting he can gain nothing. Ry
voting for Wilson he will Imperil the
record of his party, and Inflict that
much of nn unmerited rebuke on a
President who has served faithfully
nnd well.
Wo think tho Utnh Republican, r
matter' what his desires beforo I
Chicago comentlon will give his vote
and his lnfluneco unqualifiedly, proud
ly nnd without apology whero It v
do his party, his nation nnd himself
tho most good: For Tnft and Slur
man. Republican cnndldntes for I'reti
dent nnd VIco President of the United
Stntcs. Ogden Rxnmlncr.
:
WELCOME
SCANDINAVIANS!
Today Is Sciindlnvlan Day Jublloo In
Logan, and Judging from tho elabo
into preparations mndo by the loc
committee It will bo a day long to bo
remembered by all. For weeks tho lo
cal Scandinavians, of which Logan
boasts not n few have been planning
nnd working to make this occasion tho
grent event of tho year and they havo
succeeded beyond a doubt.
Wo nro proud to welcomo theso stur.
dy men nnd fair women from North
ern Europe. Tn0 history of tho Scnn
dlnavlun peoples Is ono glorious recital
of valor and achievement, Wherovor
the Swedes, tho Danes, or tho Norwo
glnns havo gono there nil of tho arts
of civilization In tho highest degree
of development havo followed. Hero
in Cache Valley they nro nmong our
noblest citizens.
Every lino of earnest endeavor, ov
ory movement for tho general uplift
Is characterized by tho activity of tho
local Scandinavian peoplo. Thoy nro
nmong our lenders In business, In re
ligion, In the nffolrs of government.
Graciously then wo welcome them
during this fcBtal season of Jubilee.
Wo trust that your stay amongst us
will bo most pleasant. We hnvo pre
pared tor you and wo feel that yo
do ub honor In thus meeting with us.
'.ttend tho grand free concert nt tfto
tabernacle tonight and tho ball at the
Auditorium later, and again tho three
meetings scheduled for tomorrow. Par
take freely of tho hospitality of our
local peoplo and mako your sojourn
what the committee Intended It to bo
-a "t-rltablo season of Jubilee,
.t. 4. 4.
MORMONS IN
MEXICO.
Tho hopelessness of tho situation In
Mexico Is well Illustrated In the caso
of the rebels' demand for corn, nnd
the refusal even to tho tssuo of bat
tleof tho Mormons, on whom tho de
mand was mndo.
The Mormons took Into that God
forsaken land tho only machinery of
redemption known to earth Industry,
and order. And their reward Is the
raider; tho loot of their granaries, the
theft of their cattle, and tne pillage
of the farms.
1 When tho Mormons refused that de
mand, and sent back word that tbey
would fight rather than surrender a
bushel of corn to the demand of mau
raders, they reflected credit on the
American race. They were invited
down there In Mexico, andjtbey have
I greatly benefited the region In' which
'they settled.. They wcro assured of
peace and ordtr, the protection of
t
their homes md their accumulations.
Of course Mexico can not wake good
ihat guaranUe, and the only thing for
Americans who go Into Mexico ts to
it, prepared to toko care of thcmselvcB
It is to tho credit of the Mormons in
Mexico that tho; have dono Just that.
Hut :t would bo to the credit of tne
Ur-itf d StnU to muke sure of order
1 1 MeMto ly t!.klng over the control
of that country. And It would be the
greatest blessing for all tho people of
Mexico, too. Ogden Examiner.
V V V
REFORMAnON by compensation
I.
21 i ja.mes h. Moony
Many great reforms yhlch would be
of Inestimable benefit to the human
rnce are often Intel fcrcd with ar.
made Impossible by well inclining 1
trcmlsts. An Illustration of this truth
are the opinions expressed recr..
by stme piominent memucrs or a wel
known woman's club where the ute o.
tobacco among men wub being d ts
cussed. Ono of tho enthusiastic ar.t
tobacco speakers denounced nil uso of
tobacco filthy and disgusting and nr
gued for tho extermination of the en
tiro tobacco industry.
In her violent dislike of tiie weed
this nggrcsslve and militant reformer
proposed a resolution that the Wom
an's club should petition the leglsiu
ture to pass a law prohibiting the
growing, sale or manufacture In any
form, whether for snuff, chewing or
smoking purposes.
A wiser and more conservative nie.-.i
ber of the club suggested that men
engaged In the growing and manufac
turing of tobacco should bo compensat
ed for stock on hand, buildings ana
the machinery used In the business.
1 This precipitated an active debate
among tho club members a majorlt,
taking tho view that compensation
was only Justice to tho men engages
In the business who had long paid n
tax on their product, ana w.10 hat.
built up Inrgo manufacturing establlsn
ments under the laws prescribed tiy
tho Internnl Rovcnuo Departn1c.1v
the United States Government.
Tho discussion made evident that
had a proposition been submitted to
tho members of tho club to voto or.
tho extermination of the tobacco trad.,
nu reform would bo possible so long
ns tho no compensation Idea pre
vailed. Slnny good peoplo who are heartily
opposed to the uso of tobneco In nil
forms would not do violence to tv
consciences by voting for extermina
tion without compensation to growers,
dealers nnd manufacturers.
Thus wo seo how a fow ultra-etreni
Ists enn defeat a desirable reform
Thero may bo no argument In fnvo
of tho uso of tobacco. And really there
can bo no sound argument JiWnvor
I of etcrmlnntlng dealers In tobacco.
' who for years have compiled with the
laws In conducting what has ahvays
been regnrded as a legitimate busl-
1 ness, without compensating them for
tho loss of their Investments.
It Is this destructive spirit which
too often stands In tho way of truo
reform.
I Under a plan of compensation r
I ono can except tobacco users would
! object to seeing' tobacco abolished.
' On n subject of this nature; wo can
learn wisdom from tho staunch little
Republic of Switzerland which recent
ly nbollshed tho salo and manufacture
of nbslntho within Its bordors, but i
, doing so provided nn claborato system
' of compensation to nil manufacturers
' and wages for n fixed period to their
employees.
' ThlB humnno method of dealing with
something which had been Judgec: af
detrimental to the community hns
much to commend It.
If tho nbolltlon of tho manufacture
and salo of abslntho wns a benefit to
tho entlro population of Switzerland
It wns only Just and right thnt the
loss should not bo Inflicted upor '"
flrmB nnd individuals who had en
gaged In tho business In good faith
and In accordance with In1-
The general assembly of tho Swiss
Confederacy mado the following provi
sions for carrying out tho Federal law
of June 24, 1910, for the prohlbttton
of absinthe:
Tho owners and tenants (farmers)
of lands on which absinthe "hnd been
cultivated for tho purpose of distil
lation wero entitled to pnrtlal lndem
nlty to tho extent that they were ar
fected by tho prohibition law. Tho
owners nnd lease holders of nbslntne
v. ho helped tho cultlvntors r.nd tne
employees of tho manufacturers llke
wlso wore Indemnified, Tho owners
of tho landed cstntes on which ab
slntho had been culttvnted ror tho
purposo of dUtlllatlon, wero entitled
to tho nvorago vnluo of the mna nt
a fixed sum per aero.
Compensation was also mado to
owners of buildings and plants which
hnd been In use for tho manufacture
storage and salo of absinthe. Tho
profits destroyed were reckoned and
compensation fixed for tho manufac
turer and also for the day laborers cm
ployed In tho cultlvntlon of abslntho.
This last compensation was figured on
the loss of wages. Other provisions
for Indemnity wero nwarded tho manu
facturers based upon the showings of
their books.
Thus wo seo that tho Republic of
Switzerland In prohibiting the manu
facture and sale of abslntho proceed
ed upon the theory that this product
was detrimental to tho community and
In terminating Rb manufacture, tho
entire country benefited should pay
the expenso of this reform. Even
where a long recognized business of
any kind Is compulsorlly extinguished
with compensation, there 1b some
hardship placed upon the persons put
out of business, because they are
forced to engage In som0 line of live
lihood which may be new and experi
mental to them and in which the
must run the risk of failure incident
to lack of knowledge.
It has been claimed by many sin
cere temperance,, advocates In, our own
country that many "wet" and "dry'
elections are lost to the causo of nro
hlbltlon, because of the lack of this
feature of compensation to the men
who are deprived of their business.
The rqmnrlc Is frequently henrd
"I do not approve tho saloon, but I
hardly HMnk It right to voto peoplo
out of business ivlthout giving tnem
anything for whnt Is destroyed."
This doctrine of compensation holds
(iced In rll rencrnl benefits. When a
turnpike Is built by tho state or a
now street opened by tho city, the
owners cf the land nre compensated
for any portion of their property
which Is appropriated for tho puullc
use.
Tho Republic of Switzerland has
taught tho world many lessons In eu
onomics, nnd this subject of compen
sation In carrying out reform is one
I In which the Swiss government nap
taken advanced ground, and It is on'
which might well bo studied by stafB
men tho world over.
FARM LOANS.
Freedom from excesslvo Interest
charges Is seen for the farmer In tho
Investigation, recently Inaugurated by
tho government through flvo Europ
ean nmbnssndors, of tho Eurpoonn me
thod which enables fnrmers to borrow
money nt the same rates which or
charged tho big corporations. At pres
ent tho farmer 1b forced to borr"
from small investors in his neighbor
hood and tho rates ho has tr
often excesslvo. Tho new system, I'
ndopted as It Is In Europo, will place
farm securities In the general money
mnrkot of tho world. Tho method In
Franco Is to plnco first mortgago lonnB
with tho farmer nnd Issue bonds,
based on tho mortgages, In tho flnnn
clnl markets. A similar method ap
plicable to this country would place
In the farmer's hands tho financial as
sistance which he often requires for
the betterment of his farming methods
HE BURNED THE RECORDS.
Tom Taanart, National Chairman In
1904, Destroyed the L8t When He
Turned the Organization Over
To Mack Court to Take
Notice.
Washington, July 9. "When wo got
through It wns not worth while," ro
piled Thomas Taggart chairman In
I the Democratic natlonnl commltteo In
1904, when BBkcd today by the sennto
campaign expenditure commltteo, It
ho hnd over figured up the receipts
and expenditures of the commltteo aur
Ing the Parker campaign.
"That court will tnke Judicial notico
of that," retorted Senntor Clarpp.
Taggart testified that whllo tho
treasurer's books camo Into his prr
session Just beforo the Denver convon
tlon, ho burned thorn and "other do"'
matters" beforo tinning over tho or
gnnlnitlon records to Norman V
Mack, now chalrmnn in 190S. Tag
gart was unable to Temembc
about tho contributions:. From hear
say ho expressed the -bollot-that Aug
ust Belmont, Thomas F. Ryan and
Cord Meyer had contributed.
Coal
Reduced prices will prevail until
August 1, as follows:
Lump 'or Stove coal 15.25 per ton
at yard.
Nut coal $4.75 per ton at yard.
In lots of four tons or more 5 per
cent for cash.
ANDERSEN FUEL CO.,
Phone 110.
New milk standards are to bo pro
vided. It wouldn't be n bad idea to
have some now mllk-ot-human-klndness
standards, also.
" CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
WE BUT, Mil aid exchange all
kinds of Household Furniture. Also
repair furniture and stoves with des
patch. Lofan 2nd Hand Store. tt
j July Clearance is Now On j
I At The I
H. G. Haball
Mercantile Co.'s Store
f Rather than carry goods over to t
f another season, we will sell everything T
1 at a loss. Every article in the store at I
I a mark down that means loss! loss! I
I loss!! While the dominant Feature of I
I the Hayball Clearing Sale Is I
Price.
f While the powerful Inducements are in the matchless T
I values. While the vital merits of this Sale arc its t
k wonderful Economics Remember Quality and
I style arc equal Factors. There's no Sacrifice of style 1
T or Quality. The only Sacrifice is PRICE, and in T
f this sacrifice of Price, we have positively and com- f
I pletely disregarded Former Value, Cost or Profit. I
A We arc determined that nothing shall be carried over W
I for another season. Our Goal is New Goods for 1
T New Year. Therefore the Great Sacrifice. T
k It's Your Bargain Harvest. It's your k
I Opportunity to save. It's your op- I
j portunity to Profit. ONE PRICE TO L t
I all r r
I All Wash Goods, all White Goods, I
I Laces, Embroideries, Muslin Under- i
1 wear, Hosiery, Neckwear, Baby Bon-
T nets, Parasols, Gloves, Ribbons, Silks,
J Table Linens, Hand Bags, Aprons, T
I Petticoats, House Dresses, Childrens I
I Dresses, Gents Neckties, Gents Under- I
wear, Shoes, Hats, in fact every article J
J in the store. All at prices that will f
T make you think we are giving the I
I Goods away. Sale continues until I
I July 23 Sate Opens Daily, I
J 9 -3 . M. I
No Exchanges, - - - No Approvals J
CLEAN SWEEP SALE AT THE HUB. I
PRICES ARE NOW CUT TO
THE LOWEST NOTCH
In a desperate effort to clean out all
our Summer Merchandise in order to I
make room for our New Fall Mer-
chandise. Its our loss Your Gain.
Opposite The Tabernacle I