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Show "Mu tmir h UV'-- Hi c,y aNW ' ; i , i LOGAN CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBEB 4, 1900. a J i NO. 153 Price wanted the vote at the King IS election, while J. W. Owen Amended once more by requiring the committee to apportion one delegate to each precinct, great or email, the remainder to be diatributed . pro Cctaij Ccmstlsa Isstnsts DdegaUs To rata amongst the precincts. On , being put the Owen amendment Yiitaisi ffcrl was lost, but the Price amendment, making the King vote the basis of division, carried by a vote of 82 to AGrsat Gitkerlnp Spirited Bat Hir 77. During the discussion a! laughmonious Delegation Goee As a Unit. able feature occurred. Someone Tha Majority To Decide all question raised an objection to Mr. Joe BaJ. M-- Blair Elected County Chair ker of Mendon participating in the ' man . convention and the irrepressible Joe arose and explained - that -- no primary had been held in Mendon The manner in which the ccttv because of the ' fact that all . the Democrats, except himself, were fy Democracy turned ..out on Bat dead. ! However, ' said Joe," I .unlay, struck terror to .the , hearts couldnt nomorw stay away from' of the Republicans, and knocked Democratic con Int oi t tan a; kid awry their cherished plans, all of can from a cue as, and Jce was which were baaed on Democratic thereupon unanimously accorded a : division and strife. The visitors seat in the conventio n discussion above the when Bat poured into Logan from all direc referred to had waxed quite warm, lions, and at an early hour the Joe arose, stretched himself and section of town presented a shaking a toil hardened. fist at more animated spectacle than ha the convention, began, I want to say in behalf oL the Democratt in . been, witnessed for some time. our town. "They are all dead, Most of the delegates, underinterposed Chairman Shaw, stood that the convention met at gravely and the convention roared. 11 a. m., instead of 2 p. m. and Well, then I want to speak over " were therefore greatly disap- their remains, retorted Joe, and pointed when they reached hero, when the laughter had died away, the chair remarked thatthe corpse , at it meant a long nd tiresome from Mendon hae the floor, and wait for them. Joe proceeded to handle B.H.Rob called When Chairman-Matbewthe convention to . order at - 12: 15, erta in rather rough style, and hissed for his pains. the courtroom was packed to ils was liberally conventiorv re&Hm the When' . fullest capacity, " ,i bled the permaoeut organization Nominations for temporary chair as follows: installed Was F. Nebekr , man being called for Prof. Mosiah Hall. Chairman named James A. Langtou, and A Moroni 1st F. Farr named C. . 0, 8baw, Mr . i Shaw was elected by a vote of 75 Price. ' 2nd Lucy 8. to 51. : F, J. Mare nail was chosen -, Cardon, r secretary. Secietsry F.' J.vMarehall. 'Mr. Sheer made ' a brief address . ' Alvin Crockett, Chaplain convention the for. the thanking Sergeantatarms Wm Lewis. honor shown him, and then came Wm. Edwards of Logan arose the naming of the various comoffered the following resolu and mittees which were as follows: Permanent Organization and tion. which was read and then Mr. Mr. Edwards moved its 4 'V.5.' ; i h I - . , , i I .. ... ; ILJJqJ . 1 . .. t Feitfsl itrccities 5 bus-sine- late tenight, oclock. 1896 MayCross Over -- - v Vice-Chair- Vice-Chair- Order of BusinesWm. Edwards, I. C. Tboreson, W. W, Jones, John King, A. J. Merrill. Credentials L, RMartineau,P S. Barsoo, J. I. bhepard, Joseph Waite, George C. Rigby, Joseph Baker, L. N. Humphreys. -- T. H. Cutler, A. F. Monson, Farr, H. J. Joseph M. Mrs. Mathews, S.Ormsby. Quite a lively debate ensued over the vote to be taken as a basis in apportioning the delegates. Thoreson moved that the vote on B. H. Roberts be taken as the basis of apportionment. ' F. W. Apportionment men man adoption.' Ed. Hansen made the point of order that it waa not the regular order of business and the chair eus-tainedhi- Joseph Mooson then moved the suspension of the rules - which was carried, and the resolution weat throughtwith a big mejority In its favor. It follows: , , Whereas, the people of this State tie on the verge of a very impor tint election; and r the Damooracy of Whereas, Cache County hae yet" to .receive - Continued on 5 th page. - at Col, Bryan r Two bullete were imbtdded. la head and one in his right side. Taylor was an elderly man employed toiske care of the ranch of Prazz-- Broe-.- , who have taken tbeir stock to the mountains. Rasmussen worked on the place of Wm Carpenter, a mile distant. He was also alone on the ranch, Each man had been killed in hie employers house, and neither has been Bf en since last , Thursday. Nothing about tbe houses was dis turbed, except a trunk in the Prat zo residence, but it doee not appear that anything was taken. There is not tbe sligbest clue to the person or persons who murdered tbe affair Is men, and the whole wrapped in tbe deepest mystery ( Ras-muBBe- Labor Bay Properly Observed in Chicago Luneh To BryaiTacUfl Roosevelt ' , j ,4 ' gstherA Notable Assemblage The Tranivaal Said to be Ansexed. - W vngA r ' Special to' Journal. Bath, Me., Sept, 3. A dispatch from the District ef Columbia indicates that Hon. Arthur Sswall, candidate on the Democratic ticket of 1896, is dangerously ilL Mr.Sswall was attacked by apoplexy Jast night and vice-presidenti- al v r-- r - 1 - 1 ; SHOT HIS BROTHER. Spokane, Wash., Sept. 2 Jay Carr, aged 12, was accidentally killed Saturday afternoon by his fourteen-year-olbrother, Bort. The tradgedy took place near tbe Carr homestead at White Mod lake, three miles north of Colville, Wash The boys were hunting. Burt was carrying a rifle, which in some way . TRANSVAAL IS ANNEXED. exploded, the ballet taking off the 7 3. Under date of top of Jays head, , London, Sept. Belfast, Sept. 1. Lord Roberts, sends . the following dispatch. I have today issued under Her Maof July 4th, a projestys warrant clamation - announcing -- ihatL. the Transvaal will henceforth form a J' part of her Mvjestyejlominions. one-thi- rd d- des-treye- d. T -- raoti Speak More Forcibly Than any Adjectives Cossacks Said to beKurderby Women and Children American Dsinaciation of Ruslana Methods r 30, via Shanghai, soldiers J are having Sept. flneiport amusing iatives who creep back tq their homes or at- tempt to work in thd fields as tar-- 1 gets. The sight of a farmer lying , where he was shot, with a basket of grain or armfuls of other pro- dues near by, is quite common. The Russians are the chief actors in this style of conquest, but the French are remarkably conspicu- oub, considering tbeir email num- bers. The Indian troops and the Japanese are participants only when beyond the ken of their of-Taku, 3.-Tb- Aug. e" ' fleers. j ' , ; , : Tan Rizrr.noRs patxeiv ciiuk, tie prince el C.H r b it Mui h ti t! tS tie ft prj urnmaSml 1 1 C' t lie jrr li mtt h fce ; r ' tj t j m Mt - 1 i y . i- - 1 - , t )U 1 feista ' iVt , w . - " ? li Unas, 1 ' x arag te f A( T p, n.--Cd- r , s x t J. I . V id i r:rs ecdF. J.' QDoaaall. 4 Vp. J. Eryca, t:Ui C;L 4 " v . J t t- V ii $ i -- ( , From the beginning the conduct of the llnsalani has been a blot on the campaign The recital of not-o- ; rious ;facta ipe&ks more forcibly , than caqld any adjectives. When entering Peking correspondents of : ths Associated Press saw Cossacks smash down Chlnest women with ; the butte of their . guns and pound their beads until they were dead The Cossacks wonld pick up chil-dren barely old enough to walk, hold then by Jthe anklet . and beat , out their brains on ths pavements. Russian officers looked on without : protest. 'While Gen. Chaffee was watering his horse at a stream nnder the wall of Tung Chow, the Russians found a feeble old man hidden in his nose, and drag the mud, ed him out by the queue, shout-h- g gleefully. They impaled him on their' bayonets; Gear Chaffee not war. . It is remarked: That is brutal murder. . American officers at Taku, several days after the fighting was finished, saw Russians bayonet children and throw . old. men into the river, clubbing them to death Tbe when they tried to swin, who Russians killed women knelt. before them and beggsd for. . Continued on 5th page. Organized Chicago, Sept. 3. labor in Chicago" passed In review before Colonels Bryan and Roosevelt today. Hour after hour the laboring men of Chicago marched down Michigan avenue, , past the Auditorium hotel, in front of which stood Mr. Bryan and . Mr. Roosevelt, together with Charles A Towns and other prominent men - After the (parade Messrs. Bryan and Roosevelt sat down to a lunch, given by the trades unions of' the Zu .. - LABoV DAY IN CHICAGO city At Electric Park there was an immense gathering assembled to hear addresses by prominent men. The programme was arranged as follows: 2 p. m. to 3 p. m. Theodore Roccevelt,C. A.Towcs,6amutl Ahcholer, Richard Ycxtta, Vn.E. Marcs, Mayer Ross cf Milwaukee, Mayer Harrises cf Chic: go, It. H, : n'e sSOT A SOUL SPARED. since 10 p.m. has beta unconoclous The news received today at noon Yokohoma. Aug. 18, via Port indicate that the chances of his land. Sept. 2. Ths Kobe Herald of August 14th says: Russia is pourrecovery are slight. ing tens of . thousands of Cossacks , -J4 from APANESE LeOTISO. ths. north "Into Manchuria of and 3, Mayor Hooper Denver, Stph peports say no hnman soul is this city has received a letter from being spared and a wide open tract ' Lieut. C. A. Coolidge, whose com U being made as the troops press f jrward. They are nevertheless mnnication is dated August , en ronte, meeting some 8th from Tien Tsin, says as the entire opposition Chinese population that the force of Infantry which he come out against them. , -led attacked and captured the Inner fRefngees continue to flock to walls of Hen Tain. , .He reports Vlaadivostock ' from . the interior that after , the capture was effected and steamers are leaving fully the Japanese looted tbe Chinese laden with them. houses, and that the French troops On th 9th twelve priests took seemed entirely devoted to robbery, passage on the Yam a Shiro Maru rapine and mnrder,and are eo still. and it is expected . that for some Hie British troops were allowed time to come air vessels leaving one day only in which to loot, and will he loaded with refugees. at present, only the French con- tinue. Twenty thousand dead Chinese are reported in Tien Tsio, and of the city has been burned and destroyed by ehot and shell and incendiarism. On account of the crowded condition of the city it would bo well if half the inhabited portion of the city ahoaid be illeid to Eno Ecd Recital ofNotorioas MYSTERIOUS MURDER. - Co&litd fcj' Kis!ms la CMn. 8 Sacramento, Cal. Spt. 2 The dead bodies of William Taylor and Hansen Rasmussen were found to day on adjoining rancho near Folium. Both men had Jbeen murdered. it es s - . ani u hits1 j i 4 TU mlmUtfr , ig'-'i- CELESTIAL JUGGEIl AED JUGGED. C ewtiwd ft $acU1aU k mmlsjemt ' l tan i m ms"! hr t;i 1 Li I j- -' sT3lAa c 1 bc cl t 'mLtt, fiVi r; ttl . hers M'rn Vr I L X, tt t w 3 n c" t . c . |
