The Logan Republican. [volume], April 24, 1913, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
H j pAQE TW0 THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN THURSDAY APRIL 24 1913
BILL AIMED
AT JAPANESE
H New Anti-Allen Land Bill to be In-
H traduced In California
BBVj Legislature
BpJ
H Sacramento, Cal., April 21. It was
H said today by lulmlnlBtratlon leaders
H In ttlio state cnr,to and nBscmbly
H tlmt h definite ngrccment to enact nil
H nntl alien land law directed solely
H against tho Jnimncso mid ejrcmptlnK
B nil foreigners "ellglblo to cltlzeimlilp
H In tho utato Bcnhto and nsscmbly
K ported nnd would bo chrrlcd out this
BBVT
H It la understood that tins courso
H has tho approval of Gov. Hiram V.
H Johnson khcI that ho will sign the
B bill Immediately upon Its passage.
BBW' Whether such a law would bo con-
H stlluttonul wilt remtiln In doubt nn-
H til It Is tested In tho federal courts,
H but It Is the settled polcy of tho nin-
H Jorlty party In tho lcglslnturo to re-
H gard tho stato ns having full rights
H In tho matter until determined other-
H wlso by Judicial decision.
H Tho exact wording of tho now bill
H has not been decided upon hut It
H probably will bo formulated by to-
H night. Tho new draft will lx offered
B ns n substttuto for tho Tliompason-
H Birusall bill In tho scnn,to where It
H will first como to n vote. It Is said
BBV that tho danger of Inseparable loss to
H tho stnto through frightening hwny
H European capital, coupled with tho
H fact that no matter what tho form of
BBV measuro, tho Japaneso would know
H it was aimed at them chuscd tho leg-
BBY lslattvo commlttco to decldo upon a
H bill frankly Intended to affect only
BBW Asiatics.
BBB Tho annouiiocmcnt from Toklo that
BBB Japan already hhd withdrawn her
H support from tho I'anama exposition
BBB Is San Francisco Is said to have hnd
BBB sonio Influence.
BBh Secy, of Stato Ilryan's telegram
BBb received last Saturday containing ad-
BBh vlco directly contrary to tho present
BBV plan of action. Is taken only )ib nn
BBh expression of opinion and not as In-
B tcrfcrlng In any way with tho state's
BBb right to act. Tho sentiment favoring
BBV nn alien land law litis been non-par-
BBh tlsan from tho beginning and It Is
BBb doubtful If moro than ono Democrat
BBg In tho sennto will heed tho message
BBV from the static department at Wash-
BBm Ington when tho mehsuro comes to a
BBV final
BBY Leaders of tho I'rogressUo Hcpub-
BBY llrnn majority, declare they aro not
BBl restricted politically or otherwise by
BBl tho views of tho Democratic nation-
BBV nl administration.
BBg Senator Boynton Explains
BBV Senator Boynton president protein-
BBg porvs of the senato nnd ndmlnlstra-
BBm tlon lloor leader of tho upper liouso
BBg said today:
BY "I believe tho pcoplo of California
BBg dcslro Mi alien land law that will
BBb httvo tho effect of preventing their
BBv agricultural and residential lands
BBv from passing Into tho hands of tho
As Japaneso and Chinese, nnd such n
BBg law should bo passed.
BBl "It must not bo so sweeping In
BBg character, however, ns to exclude all
BBf aliens. California should welcome
BBa tho sturdy farmers of Huropo and
BBg Canada, also tho capital Investments
BBm of those peoples, and I bollcvo It
BBl would bo a mtstako to bar thoeo pco-
BBm plo and that capital simply to eavo
BBa tho pride of tho Japaneso and Chi
BBg BBJj "No rochI purposo can bo served
BBfl In this caso by passing a general
BJ law. It should stnto Its object, ns
BBJ desired by tho pcoplo of California
BBb and stop thero."
H SITUATION IN WASHINGTON
H PRACTICALLY UNCHANGED
Bl Washington, April 21 Tho sttua-
B tlon drlslng over the pending alien
BBJ land laws In California construed by
BBb Japan as discriminatory was practl-
BBv colly unchanged hero today nnd of-
BH Ada's were awaiting dovclopmcnts
BH In California. President Wilson told
BBm some of his callers who talked on
BH tho subject that his whole thought
BBm wag that there should bo no dlscrlm-
Bftw inatlon against tho Japajieso Laws
BftY embodying fchtures of tho so called
BftV "senato bill" pending at Sacramento
Bv havo been in force In various slates
BBJ and liavo not boon objected to.
H JAPANE8E NATION
H WAITS ON CALIFORNIA
BH Toklo, April 21. Tho chagrin. iIIb-
BBT nppolntment nnd wounded prldo of
BH Japan, which lust week were vented
BH In angry militant talk by Incsponsl-
BH bio people, havo becomo somo what
BH modified. Tho entire Japaneso nation
FSB now awaits, with Intense and ovldent
BBT nnxloty, tho outcome of tho dcllber-
BB htlons In roferenco to the Cnlirornln
BBv alien land holding bill now proceed-
BBT lng at Sacramento,
BBf Tho governmental nnd commercial
BBT i foices of Japan are using their ut-
B most exertions In endeavoring to re-
BftW strain the unthinking nglthtors here
BbI .BBhu
BlskiT iBaflaflaB.
BV-hsflBvapB.
bYibbk: . ... . ., ,.
bmi r .i 'i.jMMi.i.'"'i. -r
Ttoy point out that the real :ntlu
eticcs In Japan rely confidently on the
highest thought nnd tho highest In
fluences In tho United Stntes. U i tie
samo tlma they fyiBert thero is not
n slngto responsible! Person In either
country who oven dreams of war.
It is becoming Increasingly ovldent
that the agitation In Japan Is largely
.nsplied by n small political group
seeking to embrrnss tho government
and putting forward tho American
land question to rouso 'nntlonal feel
ing nnd hldo their real purpose.
Thoso nowspapers which. chtiBcd tho
war talk among tho "hotheads," c,re
now advocating n moro dignified nnd
conservative nttliudo nnd expressing
tho bopo that tho citizens of Califor
nia, will spare Japan Indignity and the
United States embarrassment.
Iluel Nakano, chairman of tho To
klo chamber of commerce, has called
n meeting of tho Amcrlcnn-Japaneso
society tonight for tho purposo of off
setting ttho extremists.
SAVED FROM FIERY
DEATH WHILE BABE
Interesting Story Concerning Stephen
A. Douglas, Famous Illinois
Statesman
Chicago, April 21. How Stephen
A. Douglas, tho famous political op
ponent of Abraham Lincoln, tho'cen
tennry of wIiobo birth wns celebrated
Wednesday, wns Baved from a fiery
death on tho day of his birth, was
mado public for tho first tlmo today
In n letter received by tho Chicago
Historical society.
Tho lettor was written by Horatio
L. Walt, master In chancery, who
was a personal friend of tho little
giant In tho sixties. John Conant,
ono of Whit's ancestors who lived
n cxt door to tho Douglas homo In
llrandon, Vt., Is tho man who saved
tho futuro statesman's life.
"Tho morning Douglas was born,
tho lcttors set forth, John Conant
went to tho Douglas homo and as
ho entered tho room Douglas's fath
er whs sitting in nn armchair beforo
an open flreploco with tho Infant in
his arms. Just ns Conant entered,
the father died suddenly or apoplexy
tho infant rolled down Into tho fire
place, and Connnt snatched him from
tho llnmes."
Confirmation of tho story has been
received from relatives of Douglas.
CONTEMPT CHARGE
AGAINST GLOVER
Washington Banker Will be Haled
Before the House For
Attack on Sims
Washington, April 22. Contonipt
proceedings ngaliiBt Charles C. Glo
ver, tho Washington bniikor, who nt
tacked Hepresenthtlvo Thetus W.
Sims of Tcnnesseo In Fnrngut square
hero recently, were decided upon at
a conference of twelve members of
tho Iioubo.
Tho action ngalnst Glover will tnko
tho form of n resolution calling for
0,11 investigation which will bo pre
sented when tho liouso convenes. If
tho resolution Is hdopted by tho houso
Glover will bo haled boforo that body
and charged with contempt.
Tho only caso Blmllar to tho Sims
Glover nffnlr wns an nssnult said to
havo been mhdo on n raombor of tho
natlonnl legislature by ono John F.
Anderson In 1602. Anderson was kept
In custody for n week then repri
manded and set nt liberty. Later ho
sued, alleging unlawful Imprisonment
but tho action of tho houso was up
held by tho supremo court.
HOW'8 THIS?
Wj offer one hundred dollars re
ward for any caso of catarrh that
caunot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. F. .1. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo. Ohio
We, the undersigned, havo known
F J Cheney for the Inst 15 years,
and belleo him perfectly honest In
all business transactions nnd tlnnn
dally able to carry out any obliga
tions mndo by his llrru.
WALDINCJ, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter
nnily, nctlng directly upon tho blood
and mucuous surfaces of tho Bystom
Testimonials Bent frco. I'rice FCk
per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Take Hall's Family 1'llls for con
stlpat.ou. Advertisement.
ADVERTI8ED LETTERS
Tho following letters aro hold In
l tho Logan postofflco subject to thn
postal regulations governing unclalm
ed loiters:
Anderson, Mabel.
Choiiles, Mrs. Mar.
Orover, Thomas.
JohnBon, Miss II . O.
JenBcn, Mrs. Mary,
Lynn, Mrs Millie.
Shores, Georgo,
Smith, L. nnd h. S. Co.
Webb, Mrs Caroline.
Wilson, William
POPE MiNG;
I MUCHSTRONGER
He Is Eager to Begin Work Again,
But Physicians Are Cautious.
Changes Diet
Homo, April 21. The popa this
morning wn,H in much better Bplrlts
nnd felt stronger. Ho still Buffered
sqmewhnt from coughing. As tho day
wns sunny, ho wns allowed to rlw
nnd sit In nn nrm choir In front of
the closed window. For tho first time
slnco his rclapso tho pope was able
to look into Piazza, dl St. Petro which
wns alive with people When he saw
thnt a largo number of flags were
flying, ho nsked tho reason nnd wns
Informed thnt todny wop tho anniver
sary of tho foundation of rtome, 2663
yiears ago. "Cities grow with age
whllo men decline," remarked the
pope.
Tho physicians nnd attendants of
tho popo hro taking the grentcst pre
cautions to prevent him from making
nny exertion Just now ns any activity
on his pnrt Is still regarded ns dan
gerous. Tho pontiff, however, is
eager to begin work again, and often
Insists thht his private secretaries
read him tho most Important of the
letters which accumulated during his
Illness.
Tho betterment of tho health of
tho popo was so marked today" thai
Prof. Marchlafavn permitted him h
change of diet. Tho patient's lunch
con consisted of rice, a small piece
of chicken breast and half a glass
of old Bordeaux.
Tho Osservhtore Itoranno, tho votl
can newspaper, in publishing tho la
test bullotin on tho health of the
popo, nnnounces that It will continue
to chronlclo tho condition of tho dis
tinguished patient nnd will lendenvor
to set right msjiy of tho erroneous
reports which havo been put In clr
dilation, although it recognizes thht
tho press of nil parlies nnd in oil
countries has Bliown respectful nnd
unnnlmous Interest In th0 pontiff.
Tho paper insists that tho relatives
of tho popo gathered around him, not
bechuso of th0 gravity of his Illness
but from their destro to bo near the
patient. It adds that Father Parolln
tho popo's nophow, celebrated mass
dally and administered communion to
his undo.
m
FENCE DISCLOSES THEFTS
AMOUNTING TO $2,000,000
Philadelphia Dress Goods Manufac
turers Systematically Robbed by
Truck Drivers
Now York, April 22. Two million
dollars worth of silks and woolens
were stolen from trunks during the
Inst year nnd sold through a string
of "fences" in mony states. This
statement wns mndo by Louis J.
Sherman, formerly known throughout
tlie country ns n reputhblo dress
goods brokor, nnd sent tho police on
n search for tho other principals In
ono of tho most remarkable series of
robberies ever brought to their no
tice Sherman pleaded qullty to receiv
ing two cases of stolen dress goods
valued nt 525 nnd Is now hwnltlng
sentence Until ho mado his confes
sion tho pollco hnd llttlo conception
of tho oxtcnt of the conspiracy In
which, ho soys, ho wns Involved.
With tho co-operation of thirty
truck drlvors, systematically stealing
goods from various manufacturers,
Sherman Bald thht he had built up &
business of $1000 a day with a dally
profit of $400. Ho had a large suite
of offices hnd employed many clerks
and stenographers.
Dad breath, bitter taste, dizziness
and u general "no account" feollng
Is n suro sign of a torpid liver. HER
HINE Is tho modMne needed It
makes tho liver actlvo, vitalizes tho
blood, regulates tho bowels and re
stores a flno feollng of energy nnd
cheerfulness. Prlco EOc. Sola by
Rltor Ilros Drug Co. Advertisement.
m
LEGALJJOTICES
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE.
In the District Court Probate Divi
sion. In aud for C.icho Count), Sinte
of Utah
IN THE DI8TRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DI8TRICT OF
THE STATE O" UTAH, IN
AND FOR THfc COUNTY
OF CACHE.
Consult County Clerk or the Re Bpec
tlve Signers for further Information
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Emma East, Jr , Hansen
Deceased
Creditors will presont claims with
touchers to tho undersigned nt his
undertaking parlors In Logan, Cache
county, Utah, on or before the 25th
ilny of August, A. D. 1913.
Dato of first publication, April 24,
A. D.( 1913.
G. W. LINDQUIST,
Administrator
NEI1EKER, THATCHER
AND IIOWEN,
Attorneys,
m 27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Frederick Laursen, alias
Frederick Larsen, Deceased
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to J. Z. Stewart Jr., the
undersigned administrator ot tho said
estate, at bis offico at Logan City,
Utah, on or beforo tho 3rd dv of Sep
tembcr, A. D., 1913.
Dato of first publication April 22,
A. D., 1913.
J. Z. STEWART, JR., Administra
tor of tho estnto of Frederick Laur
sen, nllns, Frederick Larsen, deceased
J. Z. STEWAnT, Attorney.
ni2l
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Mary Sonne, Deceased
Creditors will present claims with
touchers to tho undersigned to Jens
Jensen tho executor of tho last will
and testament ot the said deceased,
at his residence nt Mondon, Cache
county, Stnto of Utah, on or boforo
tho 3rd day of September A. D.,
1913.
Dato of first publlchtlon April 15
A. D., 1913. ml7
JENS JENSEN, executor of tho es
tate of Mary Sonne, deceased.
J. Z. STEWART, Attornqy.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Marian Hurst, Deceased
Creditors will, present claims with
vouchers to tho undersigned at his
resldcnco in North Logan, County of
Cache, Stato of Utnb, on or beforo
tho twolfth (12th) day ot August, A.
D., 1913.
Dato of first publication, April 10,
1913. "
A. U. HURST,
Administrator
NEUEKER. THATCHER
AND DOWEN,
Attorneys.
Advertisement. mlO
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Emma Nllson Cazler
Deceased
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at her
residence nt Smlthfleld, Cache coun
ty, State of Utah, on or beforo tho
23d day of July, A. D. 1913.
Dato ot first publication March 1a',
A. D. 1913.
ELIZA NILSON .Administratrix,
of the estnto ot said deceased.
J. 55. STEWART JR.,
Attornoy.
u 29.
NOTICE
United States Lapd Office,
Salt Lako City, Utah, Mar 31, 1913
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that tho
State ot Utah has filed in this nfilco
lists ot landB, selected by tho enld
state, under section C ot the act of
Congress, approved July 16, 1891, Ms
Indemnity School lands, viz: 8V, and
NE4, and NW M SE, See. 12, T.
10 N., R. IE., S. L. M., Serial No.
011281.
Copies ot shld lists, so far us they
relate to Bald tracts by descriptive
subdivisions, have been consplcuosly
poBtod In this office tor inspection by
any person Interested and by tho pub
lic generally.
During the period of publication of
this notlco or nny tlmo thereafter,
and beforo final npprovnl hnd certifi
cation under departmental regulations
of April 25, 1907, protests or contests
ngalnst tho claim ot tho stato to any
of tho tracts or subdivisions herein
beforo described on tho ground that
the samo is moro valuable for miner
al than for agricultural purposes,
will bo received nnd noted for report
to tho General Land Offico at Wash
ington, D. C. Failure so to protest
or contest, within the tlmo specified
will bo considered sufficient ovldenco
ot tho non-mlnoral character of the
tracts nnd tho selections thereof, bo
lng otherwise frco from objection,
will bo npproved to tho stnto.'
E. D. It. THOMPSON,
Register,
m 29
LANDTSALE
For an ideal horso rnnch nnd nl
fnlfa farm combined 500 ncres nt
$11 per ncre npply to E. J. Norman
Paradise, Utah. Advertisement
WDAY DREAMS
mm Never Come m
gLjRUE Without
A Bank Account
Coniltht 1909, bi C. E. Zlmneimin Co.No. 34
MANY people see the things they desire
in their imagination, but few attain them,
because they do not set about accomplish
ing their desires in an intelligent manner.
Few ambitions today are accomplished without a
BANK ACCOUNT
If you do not possess one, why delay any longer
in taking the first step toward success?
Wc safely guard the interests of our customers and hold
their business relations with us STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
OFFICERS:
Capital, 9100,000.00. Surplus, $18,000.00. Deposits, 9500,000.00
President, THOMA8 8MART, Cashier, ALLAN M. FLEMING
Vice President JAMES QUAYLE Atst. Cashier H. E. CROCKETT
2d Vice Prett. JOHN H. ANDER80N
LOGANJJTAH. l
j Choice, Cheap, Dairy Lands. !
I I
I
I I '
I "eft
j 50 acres, good water right, family
J orchard, good meadow, small amount j
I used as pasture, balance suitable for !
lucern, small house, splendid place for j
j chickens, on proposed car line, $3,000. (
I 50 acres, first-class beet or dairy lands, close to beet
J factory, good water right, small house, grainary, etc.
J Easy terms. )
I 80 acres, sandy loam, sub-irrigate. Three-Fourths mile (
from station, good fruit or lucern lands. j
I ' I
t
Stewart Heal Estate And Loan Co. !
j LOGAN, -..- Utah J
wTIsii EVERY order
I
Our Specialties Tire: J
i j
j Rock Springs j
! Aberdeen !
i
I And
j Kemmerer Coal J
AT THE YARD $5.50 PERISTON I
! '
M. & L COAL COMPANY
j Phone 74 J