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Show THE PAGE TWO and either imprisoning or driving them from the in country. The frequent Black Hand murders several of our large cities ; the occasional appear ance during riots of the hated red flag of anarchy ; the ends to which Italian'and other vendettas are carried in some cections of our country; the character the tnhabitantsrof many of the so called foreign quarters of our large cities; the cosmopolitan nature of our rapidly growing pauper and criminal element, and the eharctef if the foreign hordo the criminal riff raff and offscourings of the world that are invading our shores seeking an a.sj lorn where criminal prac-- t they think they may prosecute their ices undetected and undeterred, .serve to emphasize nd render immediately necessary a sharp revision hitherto lax methods of examining those who of seek asylum and residence int the land of the free, which these Classes construe to mean unlimited license. Not only should people of criminal tenden cie bo prevented from landing, but all aliens' of doubtful character should be promptly, deported. Emergency measures should he at. once adopted to shut out the horde of criminals we are now threaten ed with. V THE JOURNAL PUBLISHED BY f&T?T. AND ENGLAND PUBLISHING CO. every Tuesday, at Logan, Utah and Saturday, Thursday second-clas- s matter, t a$ Entered at the Post-Offic- e AUGUSTUS GORDON F. J. IIALCIIALL, , EDITOR CITY EDITOR 7 -- -- 3 I.Iontb 6 Month 12 Months 3 Months 6 Months 12 Months I, .. .. . . ,' -- . "' .. , or " By Mali .., Trr 75c ...,.$1.50 $300 When not paid in .advance, 50c per year additional Furnished on Application Rates Advertising Suits Aforbilldamages. has been introduced particularly jubilant at this time; first because Congress has determined that Halt Lake is feeling . Han, Francisco shall be the scene of the great expoin the State sition of 1915, commemorating the opening of the Senate by Senator Smith, presumably Benner X Panama canal. This will cause hundreds of thous making it unlawful for attorneys, either by them- ands of visitors to pas-- thropsrh the State. 'and selves or through agents, at any workshop, mill, will obtain a sight-seer- s s hus-ne- s hospitaj or any place whatsoever, to solicit arising out of a personal injury to any pcrsm, under penalty of disbarment. And candid person will be willing to admit that throughout the country, by means of such soliciting, many suits have been entered against labor employing corporations, railways, and sometimes against municipalities, that should never have been instituted. By collusion between alleged victims, corrupt doctors, and attorneys addicted to sharp practice, large sums have been, secured for injuries . of the most trivial character. Hence it may he well to stop the practice common among a certain class of attorneys, of soliciting damage suits. Already it has been made an ofTensc to takethem upon a contingent fee. These laws combined Bhould surely be sufficient for the protection of the dear corporations from unjust oppression. Indeed, they seem to have developed considerable capacity to care for them- .r selves. many thousands of the to view the City of the Saints .top-over with- tour would be inout which a complete indeed. It means, also, a vast preliminary freight traffic in the shipment of exhibits. Sjfnu ltaneonsly comes the announcement , that it has the Union Pacific road been decided to double-trac- k from Omaha to Ogden; the Southern Pacific from v trans-continent- al e good share. This great work will employ much altbr. directly, aii(J7 WilI stimulate every branch and avenue of trade and industry. The ensuing five years should prove the most profitable era of ike duration, in its entire history.- Daddys Bedtime The ac-cide- nt "Boy Scout idea, originating "ip England, is rapidly taking root in the United States and companies are being formed, all over the country. There are many valuable lessons taught and learned among these organizations; as the necessity .for prompt obedience to properly constituted, author itv ; cultivation of the powers of observation; the full and proper development of the physique. and its powers; a dignified, yet clastic carriage; a love for justice, and many other desirable physical and mental characteristics. It is a pity that with so it, the primany desirable features attached-t- o to seem should be f the education the mary object .youngsters in the arts of war; to make of them food Jor powder in case if international difficulty. g The aim of the thoughtful element in the world has long been toward the elimination, of war and the settlement of disputes by international arbitration. The Hague Tribunal has been one of the results, and Peace Societies throughout the world are spreading1 the propaganda. At such a time.it would seem inappropriate to train up our youth in the arts of war, while at the same time it would seem a pity to deprive them of the advantages of the incidental training. God-fearin- - Little , d re Boy Lawyer And the Woodchuck - in, this said daddy, after story' the name of the he had told story to Evelyn and Jack, Was Webster, one of the greatest statsmehand lawyers this country eve7 batTrThlhi.tory of his bo- ye hood days is true, and it is Websters called Daniel' UJ HE boy Let ( 5iy. Sir. Wf Should Set Him Free' Hu'er me judge the wood- chucks case. You, Ezenael, shall tell all the bad deeds he has been guilty of, and Daniel shall defend him. I shall decide as I think proper. Will You 1 some-teme- First Case. .. When Webster was a, hoy he lived on a farm, but "he was' also a county judge, and he hoped' that Daniel would become a lawyer, One summer a woodchuck made his home in a hillside near the Weh'ters bam. Like all of his kind, he was fond of green 'growing things, and he ate some cab bage leaves and other produce which belonged t Mr, Webster. One morning little Mr. Woodchuck was found in a trap which had been set for him. Hie wont do any more mischief around here said Ezekiel. Let us kill him now. But the little animat looked up at Daniel in such a pitiable way that the lad felt sorry for him. No he said, let us take him to the woods far away where he cant find his way baek to do any more mischief here, and turn not agree to this, and the boys argued about itTinfil teir father heard the quarrel. After'hearing both sides he said FOR CALLS Art pt th -- the harm the woodchuck had done 5 Ife was a mischievous, destructive animal, he said, and his skin could be sold for 10 cents, which would help to pay for the damage. The boy argued well against the animat for what he said was true. When Daniel began he spoke like this: God made the woodchuek.He made him, to live in the bright a .... mistake-manho- od a struggle old age - a regret!, Youth How many lives can be summed up in these ten words! How many failures can be traced to the mistakes of those who " neglected to save money in youth to meet the added responsibilities of old' age! Begin saving fright now! Place yourself beyond the reach of the fearful uncertainties that men-anthe future of the v thriftless. Bring one dollar of more to this bank and let us show you how fast it will compound grow at 4 interest, simlighfand the purr airrllehas a right to his life, for God gave it to him. And as for the little food he has stolen from us, we have plenty' and can spare it. The woodchuck is not a fierce animal which takes away life from other creatures. Look at his poor, soft eyes, begging us not to do him harm. See how he tumbles. He almost seems to understand that we are thinking of harming him. He cannot speak for himself. Shall we be so hard hearted as to kill him because he has taken only the little food which he needed! I say sir, we should set him free So well did the hoy speak that "the judge V"heSrfWS tmjchcd: Zeke Zeke he Cried, .set that woodchuck freeJ-- , ce Thatcher Brothers Banking CoJ Capita! and Surplus $195,000.00 H, E. HATCH, Pietident I of th Hlghaat Known In Mochanloal Lapidary la On Employment. The art of the lapidary is one of the most delicate employments of mechanical force known. The practical diamond, cutter learns many facts about precious stones which are sealed books even to mineralo- .S. HILLS, n So, my good woman, you want a Do -- you wash place as laundress. clothing with precision? ' Nom ; I washes 'era with soan. NOW iS ' J DIRECTORS . David Eectei, Jowpk Howell, Mack. D. C. Rowitef, Jm Budge, Anlkon Aadenon, G. G. W-A- . Hendnck. W. S. luigton. 000000 0 000000O0 0,0 0 1 -- VWredMt G. F.THATCHER. CLier, J. H. BANKHEAD, Aw. Cwhier WHAT SHK USED. EXTREME SKILL Suc- - ceedOr Fallf -- - But what of the other side! If be permitted to suggest that the victim of an has a good cause in an action for damages why not at the same time sop the corporation at , torney from trying to forestall such a suit! ' man is a sooner no is a notorious fact that It Injured, in the service of a big railwgy or mining corporatiod than a claim agent or attorney of the corporation is permitted to speed to the victims bedside, to eajole, entreat A or ; threaten as may seem best suited to the ease 'him into accepting a dollar or a few dollars and a lot, of verbal promises of future soft jobs at big salaries, in return for his signature to a release. The injury,! man, ill, weak, perhaps not fully responsible mentally, is harried, worried and importuned until, often in sheer desperation and regardless of consequences to himself and his family, he signs away his right to enter suit in a case in which he was fairly entitled to heavy damages, and is left helpless. The claim agent who can secure the greatest number of releases in such cases is naturally the most highly valued ; and after hum-he- r him, the attorney who can knock the greatest of suits actually entered, out of court, no mat" ter how intrinsically jiv-- t they may be. -- Lets bo fair If no If that Dos Moines plan of city governments? attorney may -- offer aid .to s the also the injured, let us a good thing to apply to Logan, it will easily keep corporation prevent legal cormorant from hovering over him and tak- until the citizens have become sufficiently con vers ing advantage of his weakness' to beat him out of ant with its merits to rise up and demand it. If Iris just dues. Halt Lake wants it, let Salt Lake have it. Ogden , seems to bedamoring for it also. Perhaps it Would n he well in any event to first try it on the dog. so let old york. A correspondent writing to The Journal thenhave it if they insist upon it, and if it proves from. the little old New Youk so dear to the heart a good thing wesean easily adopt it, andby waiting, of the Gothamite, wherever be may roam, sends ns avoid the mistakes such a sudden revolution of the following unique composite picture of its lights municipal methods must necessarily involve. We are not yet converted to these experiment in govand riiadows: In New York are more paupers, more million- - ernment that in a new form seem to resurrect the , aires, more booze 'fountains, more rummies; old theory of centralization of power and the gov.more sober men ; more Magdalenes and circumspect ernment of the people by supposedly superior in, Alecks more smart telligenee,' for their own good. We : till believe iu rewomen; more skinflint-mo-rsatiwomen suffering from more jaded men, presentative government, and that the people pos" ety .more people full of the joy of living, more tears, sess ample inte lligenee for more laughter, more misfortune, more happiness, more hungry men, mere oterfed gastronomes ;more Following the national trend of public extravas young men; more gance in "city, county,state and nation, the endle-prodigal sons and push nhc-avanity obsessed belles dame, morj sensible, serious borrowing by each unit and- the continual defer; minded young women; more black sheep and white ment of payday by refunding, it takes no prophet, lambs, more fatherless children and old maids but is a simple methematical problem, to foresee the homes, more hop joints and churches, more fine day when interest changes will swallow all the clothes and tattered rament, more luxury, and revenue that can he extorted. leaving nothing for more hock shops ; more human derelkits and more needed improvements and no hope of reducing the burden except by revolution and repudiation. - 'At men earning salaries cf $50,000 a year than else on this continent probably more, than Its worst stage tbe'great prj'letariat will be literally the bond slaves of the coupon clippers, and posterin any other city cn the face cf the earth' ity, will have ho occasion to thank its anctors for . ' This country has recently been warned of the the heritage handed down to it. cf number a chores by prospective invasion of our The ship subsidy people are gradual! r shading undesirables anarchists. Black Hand assassins and criminals of every typewfeo, fleeing from various their demands, says a 'contemporary; which is parts of the Continent to Escape the penalty .of the not news seeing that their demands have been decrimes committed in their 'nativelands, sought ref- cidedly slmdp from the beginning. What they have to do in their change 'of scheme is to uge in England; wHchon account of recent .dis' hPn tiy-indarken the vision1 no attorney may A piece .of flannel dampened with Chamberlains Liniment and bound on to the affected parts is superior to any plaster, When troubled with lame back or pain m the side or chest give it a trial and you are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which it affordsSoId by all dealers. T ' Ogden to San Franeiwo, and the Short Line from Granger, Wyo., to Huntington, Oregon; the entire millions work, at an estimated cost of seventy-fivof dollars, to be completed within five years. Utah will benefit wonderfully by the expenditure of this him loose Ezekiel would fifteen millions annually, of which she will get a The any-whe- ' - -- SUBSCRIPTION RATES. x By Carrier. Saturday, February 4t igjj JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH TRI-WEEKL- , TIME !-T- HE I - gists. 0 For instance, it is the lapidaries To get in on some of our choice farms we are offering for who have found out that diamonds sale. An .elegant Farm with full improvements,, 6 , room coming from different district! very house, water and all conveniences for $7300.00 call and remarkably in their degrees of hardr ness. It appears that the hardest & get terms. 46 acre Farm with full improvements, water right with all diamonds known come from New kinds of fruit trees.See us for prices, & snap. .. , South Wales. 27 acres inGreenville an elegant An unfamiliar fact is that diafruit orchard could monds are made to assume approxibe made out of this land, call for price. , mately the required shape by slitting . 8.5 acres with home and all kinds pf fruits such as and cleaving and by brning, Peaches. Apples, Cherries and Strawberries, jufet what you which is the rubbing of one diamond ' want, close to Logan, see ns for terms. - against another, before they are subFarms and City property in Cache and Box Elder mitted to the polishing wheel. In cleaving the diamond is cemented on the end of a wooden stick and a steel blade is driven with a smart blow in the direction of the Dianatural plane of cleavage. monds that have been cut by the wheel lack some of the brilliance possessed by those that have simply been cleaved. , 0 ; 0 0 lap-idar- vg SCRATCHED FOR 40 YEARS Used D. D. D. Six Months Itching Gone! All This, is the actual experience of .UMh?:". St Pres- - cnption. the proven Eczema A. Cure, the mild wash that gives instant relief in all frinsnf skin V 1). D. 1). i.s CIean. es the skin of all impur iti?s washes away blotches and pimples, leaving , the skin as smooth and healthy as that of a child." Get a 5c. trial bottle of this wonderful Eczema Cure todav and keep it in the house. W& know that D. D. D. will do all " that foritr Riter Bros. Drug Co. 33 N Main St, 6 k- - THE BEST COOKING UTENSIL Nothing is so good for Rooking vessels as a bard enam-- cl that does not chip off when overheated. Van Dyke ware fills all the requirements. For sale by acid-pro- EvertAC-&-SoBs.- -; of - i A - L $700.00 DAMAGES Eureka. Utah, Dec: 21, 1910. Francis G. Luke, Gen: Mgr., Merchants Protective ' Associa-tion- , A Salt Lake City, Utah. . T Dear Sir , , I received the Seven Hundred A and Fifty Dollars in settlement of A my claim for 'damages against the mpiing company, and wish to hank you therefor. You handled A this case all right. I was afraid it vrould go into court "and - stay therel long time. In making this y !- settlement without suit a nd soromptly you have done ex- -'A eellently. I will tell my fr iends and the miners. Some of V them may need your services. , Yours Truly. GUS GUSTAFSON, ? j I4y o -- t Merchants Protective Association SALT LAKE CUT. UTAH - Some People Dont Like Ua Francit O Luke. Genl Mgr" V |