OCR Text |
Show If you have some real estate to cell, you have some 'classified advertising to do in this paper. ,J -- To indicate good business sense in the way you advertise for work is a strong? re- commendation, of itself c i volume xxxm. Tilt LOGAN CITY. UTAH, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1912. NUMBER '127. FINEtECTIEOTIIt OJ BOND-F.tECTl- BE HELD 10 COLLEGE TODAY . to . .The j - determine whether or not the county shall- - tissue '$15Q,000 worth of road bends, will be held in-.today and all taxpayer? ' - the e il county are, pri v ged .to re gist e r their approval of or objections to the plan, The polls wilTheCopen from: 7 arTH,Ttil7 p. m.;"5nd in Logan city there, will be but five polling places one in each ward Just what. the. result of the election will be is hard to say, as everybody is busy .and there is a great deal of indiffer-...- . enee manifested; In some sections The open lectures at the Agri- cultural College summer school, to which the towns people are invited and which are held every , Friday at 11 :30 a nr., have been of exceptional interest this sum. coni-mdsrkme- rs -- mer. -- muni-;cipa- -t- here are-man- peoplevho-favo- y to--' tal indebtedness of the county being a little less than $20,000. that unless there is a concentration of effort we shall never have good roads, and insist that there can he no concentration where the money is spent in fmall dabs, but after all these people se?m to be indifferent or too busy to get out and promulgate their views and as a result the vote throughout the county is They say -- -- sure to be light. - - -- Cronquist was in town yesterday and when asked for an election forecast,' said that ke-- had no idea hew things would jgo on accountof the apathy exhibited everywhere. He said that he would be pleased to see the : bonds carry as Cach eis far d her neighbors in the matter of road budding,, hut that if the people, for , any .reason declined to give' the permission." desired, be eould abide by' their judgment without murmuring, for so many ' of them have worse roads to travel than he does that he can stand it if they cam ? Just at this time the farmers of of the county are busy too, and none of them feel like deserting their work to campaign for or a guaragainst bonds. There antee that the bonds, if authorized will be used for the benefit of, .the whole county, each district getting its share and many assert thatAhis will induce some of the, districts to vote for the bonds as they have places where some of that money can be used to great advantage. Commissioner -- The re pilar County Teachers Examination will be held at the IT. A. C. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. June 27th, 28th and UilUWlllg of examination. n Thursday, Morning session 9 at' oclock; Arithmetic, Orthography. Afternoon sersion. Begin at 1:30 oclock; Physiology Theory and Practice of Teaching, Friday, Morning session: Begin at 9 oclock ; Crammer, Writing. Afternoon session ; Begin at 1:30 oclock; Geography, Reading Saturday, morning session; Bezgin at 9 'oclock. !TJ. STIEsfory; Drawing, Psychology. Afternoon session: Begin at 1:30 oclock ..Nature Study, Ilistry of Educa-tion- . :Be-gi- T . LOOSE TO RESIGN jl AS COMMITTEEMAN . Chicago, June 22. The "Utah delegation today cast eight votes 7 for the Republican ' platform, eight votes for President 'Taft and' eight votes for Vice President Shermian. This is the first ..time that the delegation haa vot-,e- d solid,' Hitherto one vote, that of Colonel C. - E, Loose,- - national committeeman from Utah, has been given to the Roosevelt forces. X Today. Colonel Loose did not the attend the convention time the votes were taken and L, N. StohLofLBrigham. City, an gati on, voted in place "of Colonel Loose for the Republican platform and for PresidentTaft. : ""Following the renomination of said that he would immediately .resign fronLJthe national committee. He said that no other action would he .consistent on hi? part, . by American Press Association. by MotfeU studio, be-hin- R. V. LARSON, - , - County, Supt. -- - the bonds as they fee in them the only chance for getting any sort of good roads in the county. They urge that Cache County can afford this expenditure as it is e- - at- attracting - L r "prettywell'out ofidebt th Among those tention was the, discivsion of Dr. E7 GT'Titus u pen - Eugenics, - in which the professor- dwelt par-t-i nrlarlv7 upon the" inheritance "of "" desirable- - quHlities-.1- -- lie stated -among oilier things that too mueh attention, hhd been paid to inheritance as it applied to defects and ' not enough1 attention, to jnheri 7 tanee as-i-t applied to desirable qualities. He was followed by Prof. Teetzel, who talked upon the relation- of play to school work. Professor Teetzel mads particularly the point that play was wn ecersaryas 'work"'"and that, jn so far as by methods of play we Could impress principles, the instruction, was - of great benefit. He especially commended game idea. in school work. Dr. E. G. Peterson' spoke last Friday upon certain agricultural and industrial phases- - of bacteriology. The speaker emphasized the debt which the farmer owes to poil organism and went into some detail regarding soil process as it is related to the agri-- " cultural industry. Sanitary and hygenic suggestions were made to the teachers. - ' Last Frida" the entire summer school met n the lawns of the college for open air games. The Friday evening entertainments are coming'to be" very " popular" with the teachers. , The, increase of attendance,. at the summer school irt 46 per cent over. last year.' The total attendance is 219. The' highest at any previous summer school was WILLIAM PRESIDENT t - , HOWARD iCAF- ROOSEVELT-.- T- - .. ROOSEVELTNOM- -' TAFT AND SHER, INATED BY RUMP MAN THE PARTY ,.,, CONVENTION CANDIDATES r , r - u , - 'is, K., , Jr Chicago, June 22. When the time came that the Roosevelt dele gates realizing the absolute hop elessness of further battling against the machine forces in- the struggle over contested delegations, and 'tired of being flattened out by the steam roller gave up and let the machine have its will, matters proceeded ,with such lightning rapidity - that work whiih it was belie ved.would.oe-cup- y several days was completed in as many hours, and the- - object for which the convention met was attained most speedily after the withdrawal of the Roosevelt con. . tingent. Taft Nominated. tSnragorJune'12r Wiitrsnr renominated Howard Taft was for president of the United States by the Republican national convention at 9:25 oclock tonight. Less than an hour later James Schoolcraft Sherman was renombr A merles n Pros Association. inated for the vice presidency. . ICE PRESIDENT JAMES S. SHEA Both nominations 'were made MAN. on the first ballot. Senator LaFol-lette- s name w ar the only name more threatening and issues more presented to the convention for important than those of the elec the'presidentiaP nomination"' be- tion campaign which is to follow sides that of Taft. Shermans was between the two great, national the only name presented for the parties. vice presidency.. A motion made Great Question at Stake to .make his nomination unaniThe question here at stake was mous was objected to and a roll; whether the Republican party call ordered. , , was to change its attitude as the V f chief conservator in the nation I presidential of constitutional representative Theyote nomination was:Taft, 561; Roose government and was to - weaken velt, 107; La'Follette, 41; Cum. the. constitutional guarantees of mins, 17; Hughar, 2. Present and life, liberty and property and all not voting, 348, Absent, 2. other rights deriared sacred in The vote on the vice1 presiden- the bill of rights by abandoning tial nomination was - Sherman, the principles of the absolute in597 ; Borah, 21 ; Merriam, 20 ;Had dependence pf the judiciary sen leyLllp Beveridge, 2 ; Gillette, !. tiai tothe maintenance of - these Absent, 71. Not voting 352. rights. The campaign carried on The --convention - adjourned at to seize the Re publican party and 10:29 p. m. iTiake it the instrument of ; reckless ambition and the unsettling TAFT AND SHERMAN of the fundamental principles of MAKE STATEMENTS our government was so. sudden . and unexpected that time was 22. June not given clearly to show to the Washington, tonight made the follow people and the party the dangers which confronted them. Itwas ingjstatement A national convention of one of sought to break the .wise and the greatest parties is ordinarily traditions against giving a - preliminary more than: two terms to any one important-only-atoa national campaign for the man in the "presidency, and the nger fn ' . cago convention just ended is be measured. it-, is in much more than this and ,J Importance of .Victory The importance of the' great self the end of a a crisis 1 (Continued on page five.) campaign presenting - r'i -- f?, Presi-dent.Ta- -- ft val-nab- s- - te W v. Severs Relations. Chicago, June 22. After mak-m- g arrangements preliminary for the organization of a new party. Colonel , - Roosevelt today definitely severed ,hir relations with the Republican national convention. In a stateinent setting forth his position in this regard, he said that since the convention had declined to remove the delegates who, he contends, are fraudulent, he could not recognize its authority. He urged his delegates to refrain from voting in the convention, but stated that in case they did, vote he would not frej them from the obligation W cast their ballots for him, tfetoEetTlOOSFveirs sfatehiehl" : -- ' . A' clear majority of the . s o I i r - v 1, TO THE TRADE Teddy Is Nominated. .Chicago, Jtme 22. Ah hour after William It Taft had been renominated by the Republican national ' convention tonight, Theodore Roosevelt-wa- s nomjhc inee of the National Progressives assembled in Orchestra hail. A little later he had accepted the nomination and had asked those whcTksiisted in launching the new movement to convene agaim m six weeks and ratify their indorsement of his candidacy. The fight was om. It was Roosevelts answer to the regular Republicans. Assembled-i- n Orchestra hall were the delegates who had been instructed to come to the Republican national convention to nominate Roosevelt. With them were the contestants whose cares had ' been, thrown out by the national committee. . Defiant . Crowd! determined, enthus- 'er . . andi iaslc they were flanked. by of Roosevelt Sreat gathering f supporters a shouting, cheering, crowd singing, .screaming-defiathat could say out one thing, .We want Teddy. It was a simple ceremony, but most significant when viewed in its relation to1 .the countrys af: " v fairs. A resolution w&y passed nominating Roosevelt. He spoke in reply, accepting it. HOG ATTACKS BABY ! J r ""Prices effective until July 31st p, on our Celebrated Peacock - so-eall- ed ' posed has no claim to represent the voters of the Republican party. It ' represents nothing but successful fraud in overruling the will of the rank and file of the party. Any man nominated by the convention as now constituted would be merely the beneficiary of this successful fraud- - it would be deeply discreditable to any man to accept the convention V nomination u nlcr t hose circumstances, and any man thus accepting it would have no claim to the support of any Republican on party grounds and would have forfeited he right to aik the support of any honest man - of any party on normal grounds. THEODOR E LT - dele-g- at 150, t - honestly elected to this convention were chosen by the people to nominate me. Under the direction and with the encouragement of,Mr.jrafVtheL majority of the national committee, by the steam roller . methods, and with scandalous disregard of every principle, of elementary honesty and decency, stole eighty or ninety delegates, putting in the temporary roll call a, sufficient number of fraudulent delegates to defeat the legally expressed will of the people and to substitute a dishonest for an honest majority. The" convention" has now de dined to purge, the roll ofthe fraudulent delegates placed thereon by the. defunct national committee ; and the majority, which thur indorsed fraud, was made a majority only because it included Abe fraudulent delegates themselvesT-whall sat as judges on one anothers cases. If these fraudulent-vote- s had1 -- not thus been cast and counted the con- vention would have been purged of their presence. This action maes the convention .in no proper sense any longer a Republi can convention, representing the real Republican -- party. herefore I hope the men elected as Roofevelt delegates, will now decline to vote on any .matter before" the" convention" T" do "not release any "delegate"' from bis" -T- , j, -- - follows ,i ' ' -- nt . me if he votes at all. but under by wild enthusiasm. Goverthe actual conditions I hope that Thf party was horn Goverof Missouri, nor Hadley he will not vote at all. on (Continued Page Five) .. The convention as oow eom- - . Rock-sprrng- King,. Hiawatha, Castle Gate and .Clear Creek Coal, as follows: u and Stove size, at yard Lump per ton . A ;v.T7T. . . . , $5.25 Nut, at yard, per ton . ... $4.75 Mine Run, at yard,, per ton $4.25 With 5 per cent cash discount in lots of Four tons and over. Price of delivery in the city, 50c to 75c per ton, according to - distance. We guarantee full weight and perfect satisfaction. THATCHER COAL CO. n office, Thatcher Livery, 46 West Center. St. Up-tow- TelikWlirbT'76;7''' ASLEEP IN GO-CAR- T Child Sayed Frof Being Devoured Only by Timely Arrival of Its Father. Salt Lake, June 22. At Union, yesterday, a shocking fate almost overtook a baby. The "child" was saved fromfbeing devoured by a hog only by the timely arrival of its father. Before the vicious animal could be driven off it had severely bitten the babys lips, one of its ears and one of its hands. I s The victim of the attack was Mrs. PrW. thrchildi of Knudson. The baby was left in the care of its father, while the mother went to the store to make some purchases. The. baby was in the shade plased in a of. a tree, where it lay peacefully sleeping. Knudson went to attend to some work in connect ion with his irrigating ditches. While engaged in that work. Knudson heard his baby scream. Rushing with all possible speed to the place where the baby was, Knudson saw that a gigantic hog, which had been running at large, had overturned the babys. and was ferociously attack- ing .the child. Knudson succeeded in driving off the hog, but not without a show of fight on the beasts part. As quickly as possible the baby where .. taken dressed were by Dr. W . injuries well hopes Roth Roth Dr. well, IL to be able to save the, child from lifelong disfigurement. -- Mr.-and go-ca- rt go-ca- , to-Mra- . rt -- |