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Show y j yoLi XXIV LOGAN CITY, UTAH,' 'TUESDAY, JULY J TORTURE. i the question of Mormonism. lie concluded ms remarks by bearing' his testimony. r - j(iri fiend Flayed Alive by Maddened Mob In West Va. ELDER A. J. ft RIDGES. followed Elder Merrill, and made a very entertaining and instrnc-tiv- e address on charity, fle Srtij that many Saints prone do brand ns cowards those who professed a belief in the gospel and yet were loth to join the chnreh, but he deprecated sueh a course as nono are so free from taiut of cowardice in all things as to he in a position to criticise others. It would require no particular display of courage upon my said lie, part, refuse to enter a saloon )to or to partake ot intoxicants, since I have no desire for such things, but 1 could be tempted sorely in other ways perhaps, and so do not want to criticise und condemn my erring brother who visits saloons. I waul to try and lead hi.m from such places, aud wean him 7 from thuse desires by kindness and love. To he considerate of the failings of others is a hard lesson for most of us to learn, for it is human to be iutolerant aud somewhat Phari-saic- . bnt ouee learned it brings joy to one daily, hourly, and wins yon friends instead of enemies. Act of Making Second At Nearl Dead Upon Bcxand and Horrible Victim - Year Old the fourteen- Retribution Inflicted. 'Blaefields, VV. Vn.. July 11. Tbe little town of Devon, Mingo county, was tbe scene yesterday tbe asnaultiug of a little followed old (firi by a negro, 14-ye- of ar by an eu iis subsequent lynching by jaged mob numbering over 200 . men. The little girl was caught a short trom her home by the negro and carried to a neighbor jug wood, where her body,- - was tied to a tree, bound and gagged. Her absence was noticed by the neighbors, who immediately form-- , cd themselves into a searching party. She was found in utmost dying condition, but was able to tell to the hoi ror stricken searchWild were the cries ers the story. distance - for vengeance when tbe little gills bnt after a condecided to lay in wait for the fiend. In a short time he appeared aud was just renewing hisnsMiult upon the helpless child when tbe entire story was beard, sultation it was " d - , of coucealed aud made for mob searchers emerge- him. He would have been torn limb from limb on the spot bnt the horrible crime of the negro demanded a more cruel death', and cool heads epttbe enraged mob back and the negro was dragged to thevillage eomibon and bound to a treeM Again the mob gave vent to their wild desire for revenge, aud it was by the greatest efforts of the leaders that that they were kept back. The clothing of the negro was torn from his and body pins, tucks, peukuives and every conveivable weapon of torture was stuck iuto the skin of the negro as he struggled, vainly pleading for his life. He was allowed to suffer a hundred deaths with his body bleediug iu a thousand places. The almost lifeless form of ' his little Tictim was then placed before the glaring eyes of the brute, while willing hands cut the tongue 'from his swollen mouth. His cries became incoherent and before the enraged eitizens could be checked rhe skin,-wa- s literally cut from bis body and distributed among the villagers. He died with n the little . efes girl he had ELDER LOUIS S. CAR DON Said he could heartily indorse all that the other speakers had said, for he had satisfied himself that that there is constant and real happiness to be obtained in the exercise of chariljand in obeying counsel and serving the Lord. Always be ou the alert to lend a helping band to your neighbor or to say n kind word for the backward and discouraged ones, and the greatest joy that munkind knows, will he yonrs. The choir sang at the close of Elder Pardons jcinarks and Elder J. H. Mirtineau pronounced the benediction. Another Pioneer Gone. William Harris, one of Cache Countys pioneers, died very suddenly at his home iu Richmond on Saturday. Mr. Harris was afflicted with heart trouble, it seems, and while ut work iu his garden on Saturday was stiicken down, and died iustaiitly. The deceased was a man well and favorably kifovrn in the northern part of the county. He came to Utah in 1848, ami to Cache Valley twelve years later. His wife and six children survive him, one of the latter being Hon. C. Z. Harris, of Richmond. Funeral services were held in Richmond yesterday, and the. remains were interred in the ceme- 1903. NO not be able to live together again ; but a divorce was not sought by the plaintiff. in the other case judgment was in favor of the pontiffs, Worley & Nelson. Yesterday the trial of the casq of The Murray, Meat and Live-StocCo. vs Wm Murray, was on trial. The plaintiff sues to recover damages from the defendant, because of his failure to deliver ft certain nnmber of sheep that it is alleged, be agreed to. Sadie L. Oathcart o! Pocatello has filed a petition in the district court, asking that a decree made in 1892. by which she was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Goodwin, be annulled . Miss Cathcart is now of age. Mr. and Mrs, Goodwin filed a similar petition, asking for the annulment. A BLOObY A man named Lewis Forrest reported to the Ogdep police that he had been held up outside of the Black Hills saloon ?and robbed of all his money. t j The Bismurek saloon on Twenty-fift- h street, Ogden was entered by three robbers who? held the bartender up and robbed the till of $36. All woje masks and escaped. 'A half breed Indian known as Jack was arrested by the Ogden police for firing two shots at a livery stable employee pained John ' Latnoreanx. ; S. J, Cardwell, a young mnn arrested some time ago for stealing hides from the Hillman Hide Co., in Ogdeu, was sentenced by Jndge Rolapp to spend 150 days iu jail. Dennis Goff of ..Suit Lake, who stmck Mrs. Miunie Hyatt., with whom he is in love, und nfterward put up a big fight against the arresting officer, will serve 100 days . in jail. A Deputy Sheriff of Ogden went toCreydeu to arrest a man, name unknown, who bad stoleu and tried to pass a check for $3G0, which he obtained by searching the pockets of a fellow workman, one of tbe men killed by an explosion. Eph Kelley, one of the steady boul ders iu the Salt Lake city jail, took French leave, being consumed by a great thirst with nothing but water to quench it with. A few hours later he was. found lying in an alley dead drunk, and was gathered in and t&keD back to his old quarters. Two unknown men called at the establishment of P. T. Huddart, a Salt Lake florist, and while ooe of them engaged Mr. Hnddarts attention, the other seized Hud-dart- s fox terrier, which was by the side of Mrs. Huddart outside of the store, and ran with it. Mr. Huddart gave chase und overtook the mau, who shot at, but missed him, Both men escaped. 84 BATTLE. War Between Japanese and Mexicans in California. k wi-r- e aagW a u, , Three Hundred Men Engaged In Five Dav Fight Four Killed and Fifty Wounded War Being Waged With Tool and Stone. Los Angeles, Cal., July 11. A doody battle between 150 Japanese and the same number of Mexicans has been raging five days on the desert between Burstow and Victorville. Four ore reported State Board Make Raite. dead and about fifty wounded, and County Clprk Farrell received a end of tbe struggle is uot.in letter from tbe State Board of the Equalization, yesterday, noti flying sight. The combatants are all emhim that the Board had increased ployed by the Santa Fe railroad, the valuation on real estate in the laying new rails, and the company county 10 per cent, aud the valua- has been forced to suspend opera1 tion on horses 20 per cent. The tions in that section. total increase will foot up to apThe Japanese and the Mexicans proximately $351,500, The State had been working peaceably side Board will consider objections to some time, but on Monside for by the increase on July 22nd. a With the increase that had al- day Japanese made an insulting remark abont a Mexican, and the ready been made by the Assessor, the difference between the assess- fight began, When the two workmen came to ment of this year ami that of last, sides were quickly formed blows, will be something more than lines drawn. Tools used in and $700,000. road building aud boulders from the bottom of the Mojave river Notice. I were the weapons and in a few TheLogan Temple will close on minutes many heads were cracked. Friday, July 31, and reopen ou The Japanese were finally driven Tuesday Sept. 1, 1903. across the river amid showers of M. W. Merrill, President. stones, utmost as effective as ballets, their leader remaining in the The Herald. frbht to the last.- Both sides The Salt Lake Daily Herald is intrenched behind piles of sand, tbe most reliable paper in the in aud many sallies have been made terraonntain country. Every day since. The attacking'1 force has in the week, 85 cents per month invariably been reputed. Two men were killed Friday, The Sunday Herald with its maga when the Japanese., earthworks zine section should be read by were stoned by the Mexicans. $1.00 $2.00 per year, everyone. The foreman is making every effort for six months, Herald (Tues- to patch up a truce, bnt the men The days and Fridays) only $1.50 per seem determined to fight while any neoejsary to year, with' Orange Judd Farmer are left; and it may-bcall out the State troops to quell (Weekly) $1.75. Strictly in adthe fighters. t vance. If it happens, its in the Herald -- - Semi-weekl- y BULGARIAN A drunken Irishman looking for LOST One red and white detrouble aud mistaking the figure of horned cow, both ears cropped; a colored boy occcupving a chair in front of a Salt Lake cigar store labeled J. C. orJ. S. Clark. and .be refor the real thing, ordered the coon Notify J. Z. Stewart to vacate tbe seat in order that a warded. rale gintleman might sit down, Cholera Infantum. and, receiving no reply, pitched in with hands and fed until the This lias long been regarded as and be discovered his one of the most dangerous and broke image tery at that place. mistake. He paid for the damage fatal diseases to which infants are and escaped arrest. Subject. It cau be cured, however, Notice to Contractors. when.. properly treated. All that VV. Hamilton, a convict servSealed bids will be received atf! E. term in the State is necessary is to give Chambethe office of J. W. Barrett. Archi- ing a three year for assault w ith a deadly rlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea tect, Logan, Utah, until noon of prison and who was wounded al- Remedy and castor oil, as directed mined, the 27th day of July 1903, for the weapon, death in a fight some with each bottle, and a cure is . was tlin cut out with building of an addition to the most unto certain. For Sale by all l)rug-gist"I, knives, his toes and fingers Greenville house. For time ago with another desperate school cJ convict named Brown, who stabbed the cal! at and as specifications away plans committed pimentos. His bloody and mang- - office of J. W. Barrett. The trus- him in tbe right lung, suicide morning by bangSaturday For a lazy liver try Chamber H rni was then soaked with tees reserve the right to reject any in his a himself cell, using rosene and fired. ing Iains Stomach and Liver Tablets and all bids. He the for bunk purpose. strap certified a They invigorate the liver, aid the The law requires that when some time dead for been had Tabernacle Service, digestion, regulate tbe bowels and check for not less than five per found. prevent bilious attacks. For sale by made payable to 10'r nnt congregation sang cent of the bid, GJ All Dealers. Greenville school trustees accomhymn Glorious thee of Court. District things of andjshall require bespoken and. Elder U. Garff pany the same bond in one half the n offered bidder such Jndge Hart handed down decisprayer. conditioned ions in the cases of Josephine Sidle amount of his bid. ELDER AilOS N. his MERRILL vs 'John A. Sidle, and Worley & that he will poperly perform Nelson vs VVmWeir, administrator, thBSfKrst. sl)eaher. Ha said that contract. X. W, Crookston, pn Saturday. In the first case t0 appreciate- the School Grcenvile 8U mentioned, the plaintiff sued for Chairman v 0t gospel, and he dnwht and the separate ' maintenance, ; the Saints Board. lna30rfy anm was in her court judgment of the iCla teij its full scope, its power One Hundred People. favor, the defendant being required Il.ia power of to pay $8 per month for hia, wifes From one hundred people one is hir,nt 8Hvatipn,and that power aud $25 attorneys fees. Tho8 nonstatitly manifested. would possibly receive one hundred support, stated. Jiowever, that a question The court arraned the minis- - different answers to thecold? ters I the Christian world for i: How do It divorce would have been more you cure a their than an order for setheir un - 'would also be possible to find a appropriate hV Jns,u.cerity, as it was ponduct when deal-- 1 great army of people - who would parate maintenance, Bros. Drug Co. Logan, Utah ing the Latter-daplainly evident that the pair wOuldjRiter Baints, and. answer Scotts Emulsion. j s, - Zh:r y 'r WAR BEGUN. Paris, July 12. According to a. dispatch from Constantinople published here, engagements have takeu place between Turkish aud Bulgarian troops ou the frontier, which the Turks accuse the Bulgarians of crossing. On the other hand, the Bulgarians assert that the Turks tried to occupy the neutral zone. Tbe dispatch adds that a ministerial council was hurriedly summoned ut Yildiz Kiosk last night, and more troops haye been called to tbe colors. BOY BURNED IN pARN. Perry, la., July 12. Frightened set fire to his Abner fathers barn, Carpeutpr. Jr., 5 years old, today hid him-- 1 self in the haymow and was consumed in the flames. because he had Land For A. G of U. - .Washington. D. 0., July 10 The secretary of the interior today approved tbe following patentsfy land to the state of Utah: Three thousaud two hundred and eighty, acres for the benefit of the' state university, 7,426 acres for the in- sane asylum and 5,549 acres for the Agricultural college.' , m & Rock Island System. Through tourist sleeping car Cache Junction to Chicago leavo Cache Junction every Thursday via the Rock Island System. Best service aud lowest rates. For information apply to E, Drake, D. P A. bait Lake. . 1 |