1908. -V LOGAN XXIX. CITY COUNCIL CITY," UTAH, SATURDAY, JUNE 20,1908. NUMBER 118. There have been four deaths in two years from these compressed air practical jokes in the mills of the country. said Coroner The Armstrong. jouug mill man who shoots down the next crew that attempts the joke will be enThe victims of The regular session of the city tirely justified. two the last on "Wednesday hazings have suffercouncil occurred ed most the terrible tortures ever evening. Thomas Busby appealseen in steel mill hospitals. a made and solons the ed before 4 of the new plea for he opening road from the depot to the" sugar STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE Now is the time to get your factory, and the council f Strawberries for putting up. Sale the expenditure in .oad the shape on for them at 930 East Canyon $300 in putting j tiding ..a bridge, over the St. Bell phone 113. river provided the county will open the road on the other side of the stream. Benjamin Willmore and others petitioned for the construction of Standing of Teams. a street crossing at the intersecSts. Won, Lost. Percent tion of Center and 4th West Referred to Streets committee. II. Secrist and others asked that a crossing be placed on Main Street from John II. Andersons store across to Federal Alley. The request was promptly refus- MINUTES d finally-authorize- BASEBALL P- - ts a le V ed. Lg )h m- e- - as or The Fifth warders and GreenIlayball was appointville Recorder Recorder played on Thursday afterby Deputy Benson, and the appoihtment was noon on the B. Y. C. grounds, the Fifth ward winning 11 to 4. The confirmed. received was A communication lineup of the teams could notobe secured. which Canal Field Co., Northwest Today Providence will meet the contained the statement that the Greenville team at Greenville, canal company will not maintain and tihe Fifth ward will likely bridges over its water course as cross bats "with the Second wa-- d it acquired its right thereto be- at 4 :30 pt in, today on the B. Y. The First ward fore the city opened any streets. C. campus. A big batch of liquor licenses would have pojed Hyde Paik vere granted. today but several of its men ar-i' Salt Lake City. UTheattendanee at the Alutua DOG IN THE HANGER games has been very light thus far hardly enough money havAs was expected, the local con- - ing been, taken in to pay running tractors who blocked the' proposi- expenses. When the boys started tion to build a new school house out they received many assurin the Fifth ward, refused to ances of good support, and they build it themselves after having think it is about time .it was been, offered the contract by the shoeing up. They have played school board. They wouldnt let some pretty good ball thus far, Worley and Nelson build it, and and feel that having done their now they wont build it them- best they should get a little enselves. Pretty much of the dog couragement from the public. in the manger business about-tha-t Some people have intimated that eh? The school board 25 cents is too much to pay to should employ an attorney to see an amateur ball game, so to an admission these obstructionists, and build fee of 15 cents has been fixed, so the school house in spite of them, now, you Mr. Alan who helped for it is badly needed. ing the Mutual League into exUnless more room is provided istence, go down and see yoHr the children wilL go back . into teams play, or if you cant spare the basements again next year, the time to do that, buy a hunch and what parent is there that de of tickets and send some sires that' sorFbf "Thing: fdrTiis child. The B. Y. C. training school will not be in operation CONJOINT this year and all those who were GENERAL there will be thrown back into PROGRAM the city schools this year, so it is be imperative that more room provided. The people will stand Conjoint program for tomor- behind Whe schooUlxmrdrin frowevenint ing measures to provide it. Singing, Prayer is the Souls Sincere Desire. (To be Tead MARRIAGE LICENSES first.) Invocation. 3 w ee t J lour of Singing B. Veda and K. Smith Parley Prayer. Thorpe of Wellsville. CaiKng of roll and reading of Bans "Olsen and AnnieCbristine minutes. Nielsen of Hyde Park. Talk, (Ten minutes.) Edward A. Jamison of LewisimporAppropriate prayer,ton and Magdalene Larsen of tance of earnest opening prayer Preston. and its effect on the meeting. n Wilford Thorp and Lettie from Recitation, Prayer, of Logan. Wheeler Wileox. Ella J. A. Paton and Estella E. Gel-de- s Musical, Unanswered Yet of Preston. voices. mixed by 4 ' - . Talk, (Ten minutes.) , Hazed in Compressed Air. Christs example, His earnest; 18. use and frequent prayer; necessity of The Pittsburg, June of compresesd air pipes for' haz- M. I. A. worker gainng power ing in Pittsburg iron mills is un- through prayer. der the ban. As a result of the Singing. death of MorrisCasehurg, a young Benediction laborer employed at the Carnegie Companys Duqtesne rail plant, FISHING BEGINS JUNE 15 this morning, after two days' of ' The proper place to buy fishing agony from internal rupture. Cor- tackle is at R. M. Ralfsens. The oners deputies arrested ten biggestt line in Logan to select for from. Dont forget the place, 38 and will ask the indictment of all for murder. West, First North. MRS. FANNY George O. EARL. MRS. FANNY EARL GOES TO HER REST s Ull meel-thisobjectjo- n substi-tutesdovv- -- - Jep-pcse- s fellow-- n. t After Much Suffering a Splendid Woman Jasses n workmen C. -- ed Away. monpiacA and useless. But, alas! This work of recording, which was to have ueen done at some t:meby a relative., was never attended to and her valuable store of memories is to a great extent lost. Of her own part in the making of these various histories she. seldom spoke ; but the part she sustained in the trying days of her youth; the labors and deprivations of u later day in pioneering the waste places and in raising.a respectable and respected family under the conditions with which she hnd to contend, all unite in foTmtngTF jglorious tribute to her memory. Mrs. Earl was an optimist and a worker; a union that is bound to succeed. She hoped fojf the best, then worked to prove her beliefs true. She was .indefatigable and never gave up. She learmnUthe pioneer ' Irieks of making much out of little, and shopossessed in great abundance that richest of all gifts and most saving of virtues, charity. She was not only ready and willing when poverty Was universal, to 6hare her little with those still more in need, but exercised that still more rare form of charity which thinks and speaks no evil. She gave as freely of her services ' to the sick, or those in sorrow, as she did of her earthly goods to the needy; and many arise to call her blessed. As wife, mother, friend, neighbor and a faithful Saint she will be remembered as a model. Alay God comfort the hearts of the bereaved, foif their loss is indeed a great one. The tabernacle being closed on account of the placing of the new organ, funeral services will be held in the Chapel of the B. Y. Coin-goon Sunday iiUjU oTltV-knoon. Friends of the family' are invited to attend. They may also view the remains at the family residence, 321 South Main, from 9 until 11 oclock on Sunday morning. enforced exodus abandoning all of their real, and most of their Winter personal propeity. , . now Florence-,-- . Nelr., mnn-- . OtmvteK knew, her but to love7 77 Without was their next stopping place, ed her but to praise. doubt all of her hundreds of local and at1 this place her parents, friends know of her demise, caus- spent with the toil, hardships, pried by heait trouble with various vation and peril to wbieh they other complications, on Thursday had been subjected, died within evening at 10:45; and while they a short time of each other, leavmourn the loss of one so dear, ing the subject of this sketch an must rejoieq in the knowledge orphan at the age of nine years. that she has gone t'o the sure re- The remainder of the journey ward of the faithful; of thosi across the plains and Into the who have fulfilled every earthly Salt Lake valley was made with trust with perfect fidelity, with a family named Ilinman in 1848. removed love, faith, and to on Nov. 16, God. Ogden, where, Air. Jacob 1853, she married (Special to Journal.) S. Earl, one of Utahs original Salt Like, June 19. The ball was the pioneers, who still survives to Fanny Cummmrs -- Susanna mourn the loss of as dear a friend game 'between the U. C. T. and daughter of-- J tes-a- ud Millard Curnmi'vs, end was born and loving coinjmnion ,as man Logan baseball teamsT tbifTaffer-nooi- v was by, far Jhe, 3esF seen lcr-23- ,I s :i tQ i aiuafr -io ex hn.e W....1 lie lamxly It Cueheeouraty in 1868, and has here this season, and the plaudits ton, Kennebec Co.. Maine. of the fans were both loud and In r parents, ever sinee resided here, where would seem that e fine The exceptionally tLivt years lat'r having' joine I Airs. Earls life has been like a: bmg. the new CLim.i of J.us Christ open book, inscribed only wif. playing of the Logan boys in of Latter-da- y Saints, were al- iiues of duty and loving servit jpite of the handicap of never ready on the way to the gathering to her family, her friends, and to having played together before, a uved more sincere regret that place in Alissourj, when word all iq need of jt, She was tin; reached them of the driving of mother of 11 children, eight of lxgan did not equip this fine ThV 3a infs frohn hat Statgpad vvhmr. stmive to revere her ur. team, for membership in the State League. instructions were sent out direct- selfish, loving memory, The Lineup was as follows: desired to had The on garthe were who there all family way ing Mrs. of some and to stop wherever it might prove ner preserve con Yenien torn! il another, gather Earls reminiscences and exper- ing place had been selected. This ienees, embracing, as they did, wqrd caught the Cummings fam- the- - most eventful periods in the ily in Ohio, in which state they history of the Church, of the State remained for about two years of Utah, and of Cache valley. before proceeding irf 1840 to They, would have added mucR to Nauroo, 111. Here they remained, already recorded hitsory, a Airs. sharing the dangers and hard- Earl had a t retentive memory ships, to which the little colony which had a knack of retaining was exposed until the summer of that which was instructive or 1846, when they shared in the unique, while rejecting the com- of the U. C. Ts. Time of game 1:05. V Umpire, Billy Dutch. Settle gave 5 safe hits and SWEDES TO CELEBRATE. Walker 4. Four errors were scored against Salt Lake and one The Swedes of Logan and surrounding against Logan. settlements will gather at Johnsons Grove Features of the game were Setnext Wednesday, June 24th, to celebrate tles good headwork with men on Afidsummer day, in good old Swedish fashion. bases, and Alulliners fine work All people are invited. Bring your on 2nd for the U. C. Ts. home. at blues the and leave along picnic The game was so much enjoyed by the fans that these teams will Y be the attraction at Lagoon - liror - Fine Showing For Logan ming I-h- ?fT f? y ?y ff v v fy fun-lovi- ng yv y y y y fv Struck By Lightning ELECTRIC FLUID STRIKES HOUSE-NOT- ES CLARKSTON OF THE TOWN Clarkston, June 18. On Tuesday afternoon the residence of W. 11. Clark was struck by lightning, inflicting great havoc. The center chimney was torn down, part of the roof stripped off, windows were broken, transoms and screen doois torn off. and several rooms were damaged. The little daughter of the family was standing on the porch when the lightning struck it just - above her head. Her hair was slightly burned and she felt somewhat of a shock; but fortunately was not seriously injured. It will be some time before Air. and Airs. Clarks home lookes as it did before the fire. It is a half mile south and one block west of the ward meeting house. and Airs. Richard Costley, with their daughters, Alaggie and Blanche, are down from St. Air. Anthony, Idaho, and will spend a few .days visiting relatives and friends before continuing their journey to California m search of a better placq to live than Idaho or Utah. We hope the fleas and ehiggers bite Jtichard so hard as to turn his inclinations toward ClarkstOn, his old home, where be would receive a warm welcome e from hia friends, who are just as sincere and warmhearted as any he can hope to find in the land of flowers. old-tim- !UrPl)akl Clark and Albs Bes sie Griffin were married on June tenth, and on the following even- ing a grand wedding reception and supper were tendered the popular young couple at the home of AH. and Afrs, John I, Clark. The tables were loaded with all the substantials and delicacies of the season, includingjhe wedding cake. The guests did ample justice to the spread and gave due credit to the culinary skill' and artistic service. The gathering was a large one and the evening was spent in singing, reeiting and other social pleasures. The pres-enwere numerous and valuable. The eharnting young bride is the daughter of Air, and Airs. ThomasT Griffinp and the groom the second son of the host and hostess of the occasion referred to. Their many friends wish them God speed and 11 happiness in their union. We begin to think over in this , section of the none too solid earth that it is never going to quit raining. We cant summer fallow, we cant cut hay, we cant very well weed. All we can do is to paddle around in the snud outside or sit inside and sing: Wait TI1F TKeWuCToIP By, while' we twiddle our thumbs and wait for it to quit, meantime almost losing hope as shower succeeds shower or we get) two or three of ts em at once. - Mrs. P, S. Barson, who has been confined to her bed for twenty-on- e days, has taken a for better to the joy the change friends. of her many AH. Thomas Goodey is the latest victim of spotted fever. . THE LAW OF DUPLICATION. Why do duplicate orders follow the first tifff Because the law of duplication is a law of commerce. Better coal than ever at Roberts this year. The same gentlemanly service continues to bring duplicate orders and then some. Remember Roberts Co. Both phones No. 13. Coal