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Show WILSON TO VOTE, MAN IS TIIL ON BET OE FOE I WE CANT LOSE. VOTE FOE WILSON ' . 1 LOGAN CITY, UTAH, VOLUME XXXIV. IIAPPA1 ORGANIZE maid and partner in the Angelm rooming house, Maud Lee is confined to her room at the latte-plac- e Ton account of bemg badly beaten by Joda. Joda landed in this country three years ago and it is charged by the immigration official that he has no proper showing his right to be in this country. The police are holding him on one charge until a warrant shall arrive from Washington, D. C., for his arrest on the charge of being in this country unlawfully. HIE BIG The organization of the Kappa society is now complete with the following officers: Mrs. F. A. Hinckley, presidents. Mary Carlisle, vice president; Adaline . Barber, secretary and treasurer. This society is for the girls" of the college, and has come to be ,a very important part of the so eial life of the school. With the present organization, we can the Kappa Nus to continue ' their influence for good. . Kitchen .The fourth year . party last Saturday evening was a decided success. Games, music and reading made up the pro gram, and a delicious luncheon was served. The sixth year College class, and also Professor and Mrs. Jos. R. Jensen, and Professor and Mrs. L. L. Daines were guests of the class. ' The third year class will enjoy its first party of the year tomorrow evening in the gymnasium. A series of basket ball games are being played this week with the different classes aspiring for honors. Some very closely contested games are being played, and besides arousing class spirit, the series is revealing some good basketball material. Coach Jensen is very optimistic over the prospects of a winning basket- ball team again this year, notwithstanding the fact' that a new - team will need do be developed. The talk given in devotional Monday morning by Apostle Or--, son F.- - Whitney was one of the rare treats of the year, -- Apostle Whitney was at one time an instructor in the College and looks upon a visit here as one of home Another coming. interesting feature of devotional exercises this week has consisted in the reading of papers on the subject of etiquette by; . Miss "JeanuO0 and Professors Eobinson. and , Gardner. At a meeting of the Webster society last evening a mock trial was conducted which furnished considerable amusement. A num--be- r of applications for 'membership were considered. , The monthly examinations are being given thisvweek. Tomorrow afternoon at four oclock Professors Robinson and Daines, winners in the recent tennis tournament, will play with a team from Preston. JOSEPHliOWELL AND CURS ON SATUR- , ' - OWE AUNT tSUSAN. The Democrats and Progressives owe Aunt Susan a vote of. thanks, for bringing Republi- cans into their camps. Keep it up Aunt Susan, and we will be much obliged to you on election day. WOMAN VOTER. 1 TO IRE OF VOTERS CAIMNTV IDEA ; . (Communicated) It seems that Mr. Howell very much objects to Theodore Roosevelt asking for the third term as president of the United States. The argument against the third term has no foundation as it is service the American people want. The facts in the matterare that former President Roosevelt was elected hut once to the presidency He served threfe years completing' President McKinleys first term. as president, and afterwards was elected for tha term of four years.' It remains a fact accord ingly that Roosevelt only served one full term and, part of an other. , , Let us now look into the political history of Congressman Howell, and ascertain whether he is a believer in confining office holders to two terms. 4 Mr. Howell having served one term in Congress, a convention was called to decide on' Jhe man for the following term. made the statement to many in the convention that he felt he was entitled to a second term, and after that he would not ask to be considered again. The convention s elected nominated him, and served his second Wm. Did he keep his promise and stay with the second term theory, or has he continued to ask for one term after another? He has now served five terriis, and is nominated for the sixth. Yet he complains because former President Roosevelt is willing to accept ' the third term. A number of years ago when Robert Murdock, a, Logan man whom we all know-- was Postmaster and every member of the com munity knows he did his work well, held the position for. one term of four years, and Congressman Howell, whose right it waxto deal out those plumbs said to Mr. Murdock, I think that one term of four years as Post Master of Logan is enough for any man. So he handed the plnm to his friend Joseph Odell, who continued in the office for one term of four years, and when that period was up Howell had him apopint-e- d again for another four years, and when that term was over he was appointed for the third term of four years. Thus Mr. Odell will have served three terms of four years each, making twelve years at $2500.00 per year receiving the amount of $30,000.00. Mr. Howell is now making the effort to place all Post Masters , on the Civil Service list making it a job for life. One more, item might also ba show , Joseph to mentioned Howells belief in the two terms policy. After William Thain of this city had served two terms of two years each on the land Board naturally others, who would like the job,' thought of course there was a chance for them, but Joseph Howell explained to the Governor how much Mr.Train was needed just at that time on Curlew Land, and other matters so asked the Governor to name him for the third term. The Governor sent Mr. Thain s name to the Senate, hut the Senate, refused to coifirmTlTlsd the Governor allow-e- d it to stand unconfirmed where it has been ever since without , Mr-Howe- he-wa- We deplore" the fact that the Logan Republican has gone out of its way to place some of the candidates1 on the -- Progressive Ticket in a false light before the people of Cache County by stating that they had withdrawn. Just why it should have done so, is not clear to us, unless1 thq fact of The Office Hunting, the Man is so unusual that it could not believe such to be true. Each candidate named believes fully in the of the Progressive 9 principles Party, and is in the race to WIN, and 'We believe that themoral standing and efficiency of the candidates on the progressive county ticket is unquestioned and they are thoroughly qualified for - the office and as such we recommend them to the voters of Cache County for their suffrage'. Cache County Progressive Cen- tral Committee. T. W. PETERSEN, Chairman, JOS. J.- - BITHELL, the Senates confirmation.-Unde" Secretary. the above circumstances does the JODA? publie see any good excuse - for JOE BAD JAP, Mr, Howell complaining at TheoSalt Lake, Oct., 22. Joe San dore Roosevelt for accepting the ' Joda, a Japanese was arrested at nonpnatiqn,, when the American the instance of a local immigratl people two to one requested .him , , on officer, of the United States, to accept it in preference ,to Mr. charged with Jiving ..off. the earn- Taft LLetnot those in glass hous-d-i- i ings of Maud Field, his benefac- es cast stones too freely. tress, and of Maud Lee, chamber , BULL MOOSE. , r , - MRS. THOMAS R. MARSHALL , .; Nominee. Honorary Wife of the Democratic Womans National Democratlo League. '1. 9 ' MEXICAN . Vlce-Prealde- nt J ' T - NOTES Coach Teetzel has not made all arrangements as to the- offi- Vera Cruz, Mex Oct. 22. A demand for the surrender of the city was sent yesterday by Gen. Beltran, the commander of the federal troops. The- letter was brought to the rebel lines by Captain Limon and, was couched in most polite terms, concluding with the intimation that if the rebels did not surrender, duty would oblige the federal commander to use force. Gen. Felix Diaz, replying the note, thanked Gen." Beltran and said he was sorry the situation would compel him to offer a forcible defense. At the same time, he asked Gen. Beltran to fix the longest possible time for the evacuation of the city by the - cials for the big game on Satur-da- y between the Aggies and the Montana U., but he is sure that an agreement will be easily- effected as to that. The players have been going it strong for the past few nights and if tfoat field will just keep dry there will be - - on fine-foot- ball Saturday afternoon. There wilt be' whether it is wet or dry, but it will be faster if the field is in good shape, and just now it is in prime condition. w . The Coach has selected the men who wilt start the game. They are named below , Schweitzer and Jones Ends Nelson and Batt Tackles Guards Greenland Kirby Halfbacks, Taylor and Brossard Center Owen Goodspeed Quarter Phillback, Crookstofi tr ' C ...... DEPUTY FINED $50. - ts? . ( Before Jus. Bingham, Oct. 22. tice of the Peace Dudley of Bingvj ham this morning, Charles Murray, a special deputy for the strike was fined $50 for assaulting Mike Georgia. Murray is alleged to have been under the influence of liquor at the time and struck Georgis on the jaw. Murray paid his fine and 'was given his' freedom. Fifty Mexicans joined the strike breakers today. These are the first Mexican miners to work in Utah.- -- United States. The Utah-ApeUtah Copper and Utah Consolidated mines are all working to' day, but with small forces. No into was made attempt whatever strikebreakers terfere with the today. At the Ohio Copper plant over at Lark several taore men joined, the forces-- , today and started work, while there were several more men employed in the mine, The tramway from the Highland Boy mine to the Tooele smelter is now handling ore. ' PROGRESS OF WAR ' . IN THE FAR EAST x, -- Bulgarians and Serbs, 300, strong, reach Andrianople j prepare for assault or siege ,A historical Turkish stronghold Turks , massacre 150 peasants at Girneno. . Greek war vessels bombard Turkish port of Prevesa, at . entrance of Gulf of Arta. Greeks land troops near Katerina, seventy miles from Salonika, Turkish stronghold. Greeks complete occupation of Island of Lemnos, near the month of Dardanelles. . Greeks important capture towns of Dhisikata and Elassona, the Turks leaving behind great ' quantities of ammunition and food. , The Servians, advancing in three divisions, close in on Uskub and prepare for final assault today. King Peter moves headquarters of Servian army to Vrange, to forcing war correspondents behind. stay Chancellories of powers prepare to open negotiations for peace following the battle of . Adrianople. Turks abandon several 'Macedonian towns after killing school, church and municipal officials. 120,000 Bulgarians engage 140,-00- 3 Turks at ; both sides claim victory. Biggest battle thus far between Turks and Montenegrins in progress at Tarabosch. Kirk-Kilisse- h nominee of the Mra. Thomas R. MaHhall, Wife of the Democratlo party, la a keen atndent of affaire and as.the constant companion of her husband has had an exceptional opportunity of specialising on human nature. A, very practical and result of "this peculiar Interest In.' the larger family of the atate ehe has no children of her own Is found In the long list of humanitarian bills passed by the Indians legislature during her husbands regime as governor. A bill to curtail child labor heads the list, which numbers twenty, and Includes almost svery legal correction for the Immediate relief of labor, especially for that pertaining to women Md children. .... Tbe Marshall home, like that of the Wilsons, Is a horns of books, and yet one does not feel bookish" within Its walls. On the contrary, pus feels very much at home there the moment Mrs. Marshall appears upon ths Icene, and. If pdsslble, more so when Mr. Marshall comes in. , " They are such chums, this governor "and his wife, and where ope Is the other Is pretty surs to be found. They have traveled all over the country together, and If the Womans National Democratlo league has anything to do with It they will soon be going to Washington together. - Mra Marshall Is honorary of the league and keenly Interits work, not Deoanse It Is part of the campaign, but because she ested, recognizes the 'permanency of the movement to educate women In the prim oples of Democracy. ' ' tender-hearted- vice-preside- MEET STRANGELY FORGETFUL IS GOVERNOR INGS TO BE HELD IN CACHE Chairman Edwards of the Democratic County committee announces the following schedule of meetings that will be held in this county id the near future James H. Moyle and the Pier: Newton Friday , at six oclock at p. m., and at 25th, Clarkston the same day at 8:30. Home Mountain Saturday i rot "quartet j E. 26th at 7:30 p. m. Joseph and Thatcher Roy-Cardon, " Leon Fonnes D. Oth, Logan Saturday. at Nibley Thomas. 8 p. m. at Hatn-sjlathon-iha- h Millville Monday October 28, at 1 p. m. Mat. Thomas. Paradise at 4 p. m. and Hyrura at 8 p. in. Tuesday, Oct. 29 at one pm. Mr. Thomas will be at Benson and at North Logan at 4 p. m. and: Providence at 8 p m v The Pierrot quartette will be at all evening meetings. . . SERVIAN JOAN 07 ARC - LEADS BAND OP FORTY Chicago. Oct. 22. Led by Christian Savics, a 21 year old Servian girl, forty of her determined to return to their mother country to help fight her battles against the Turks, toCOLORED WOMAN street SNOOTS JOHNSON day stormed the Desplaines as- - Search was made in Jack Johnsons cafe this morningfor 8 colored woman en tertainer, who is said to have shot the1 pugilist in the foot several days ago. A rumor spread through the city last Thursday night that Johnson had been shot and the 'government officers declare that it was true... The woman, they say. djd thq shooting. The shooting is said to fyave followed a quarye) and the pugilist said- - to-- h ged- everyone in the place to secrecy. Johnson denies the report.' . Chicago. Oct. 22. av--ple- 3 WHS SIMP POLITE ' DAY- some THE THIRD' TERM ex-pec- fc OC- NUMBER 23. al pa-pers- "' Km GAME THUESDAY, OCTOBEE 24, 1912. - com-patrio- ns police station and demanded , sistance in collecting their wages for October to date. . The men have- - beenworking- - for a construction company in Wisconsin and ace said to have quit their employment withont notice. Miss Savics has been writing the men letters for the last month urging .them to return to Servia and enter the army. She declares she will return" with them' And fake her place on the firibg line.' Through the instrumentality, 6 t the. wages was adjasted and the men will at once depart for Europe. police-the-question- The Herald Republican of No- vember 5th quotes Gov. Spry in connection m speaking with-hi- s as follows: Bank Merchants the VI Have not Attended the Meettwo ings of the Directors for a was Years, and the Fact that I UnMe to Director was Unknown til a few Days ago. Truly this indicates a strange aberration of mind upon the Governors part when it is remembered that this bank was favored as a depository of State funds without interest, to the amount of a haluf million dollars, and in view of the following document on file ' in the publie archives. ) State of .Utah ' )ss Salt Lake County ) . William Spry being first duly sworn says: that he has been duly elected to the office of director of the Merchants Bank, a corporation doing business under the laws of the State of Utah. Affiant further says that he will discharge the duties of such office to the best of his judgment, and that he will not do nor consent to the doing of any inatter or thing relating to the business of said corporation with intent to defraud any stockholder therein, or creditor thereof, or the public. WILLIAM SPRY. Signed Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day of June 1911. A. II. PEABODY, Notary Public. Filed with the County Clerk June 27th 1911. - THE CAE STOPS The most pleasant and cozy little Store in the valley to do your business where you can come nearer finding every thing you peed in the home and on the farm or in the factory is on the corner V- i Where the "car stops, -- -of Smithfield Utah. (Advertisement) Gen. Diaz then sent copies of both communications to the foreign consuls, asking that foreigners in the city should make an inventory of thp effects left behind when they moved out and promising to indemnify them as soon as possible for the damage that might he entailed by the battle. Gen. Diaz also adds in the communication to Capt. Hughes, commander of the United States cruiser Des Moines, saying that he would conduct the situation law according to international and specifically saying it is unnecessary to disembark American marines on my account.1 The federal commander also addressed the American consul saying: , I shall not attack the city be-- ! fore the lapse of 24 hours and time ,, Americans during that should seek safety. Gen. Diaz has since asekd Gen. . Beltran to name , the tim and " which place at., ' could pass both lines. Hughes has conferred with Commodore Azueta, the federal commander, as to vhat would be his attitude during the Azueta Commodore fighting. promised not to participate nor to fire in the direction of the city. Capt. Hughes then warned the commodore that any breach of his promise would be considered a hostile act toward the United States. Commodore Azueta will keep the guns of his vessels trained on the island of Ululoa in order to prevent prisoners escaping from the jail. , t3 MARY DYE IDENTIFIES CHECK i FOE $500 Indianapolis, Oct,, 22. A $500 identified, by Miss at the dynamite conas haying been trial spiracy issued to various defendants out of the funds of the Internationa! Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers. Miss Dye, who was bookkeeper for J, J. McNamara, secretary of the onion, when he was conducting a dynamite campaign, testified that many checks made payable to Eugene A. Clancy, San Francisco were charged up as advance to The Clancy, government charges the money was used to promote explosions. The " checkbook containing thousands of stubs was only one of the 700 exhibits which the government was required to identify before the examination of Ortie E. McManigal and other important witnesses. James L. McManigal, Tiffin, 0., father of the confessed dynamiter, was in court today in readiness to hear his son testify, which probably will not be for a week. check was Mary Dye , Robert Barr Dead. , LondonTOct. 22. Roberl Baff, the Segtlisjhjoplist and editor the of the resihis at of failure heart night dence at Woldingham, Surrey. He had been ill for a month. Robert Barr wsj as well known in America as in England. He was educated at Toronto and was an honorary M, A, of the University of Miehigam-'-A- t one time he was connected with the editorial staff of the Detroit Free Press. IdKrptrtriring -- V |