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Show i c. 1 -- C Todays store ad Is the r. t W, v V , V ' im- C Can you imagine an .Enter-prising merchant who has nothing to say in the columns of this paper today! portant thing, for the store news must be as as war news! up-to-da- te 1 I I 4 LOGAN CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, N0VE1E2E2 23, 1811 VOLUME XXXIV, for Debs, the manager ON Socialist candidate for president FARMERS campaign ACCIDENT DAD in the recent campaign. 4 ' The assault occurred whenllayV wood walked up to Barnes and remarked: Well, youve got yours. Gompers and his crowd put it all THE STREET Ove.ryouf, on the There was southern extension of the Logan Rapid Transit company yester-da- y morning that came near costing the life of , Motorman Ollie Laurentsen. As it was he was badly bruised and battered up. The Smithfield car was pushing a car of ties and rails down to the end of tire line, and when near the Bench store on the Island the flat car jumped the track( and turned crosswise in .the street, Tho cars were traveling at a pretmoty rapid rate and before the were torman could stop thejuls jammed endwise through the front of the car and into the The ends compartment. of the rails caught the clothing of the motorman and literally tore everything off him even his underwear being ripped pff. He was jammed back against the doors of the car and badly bruised, but not seriously hurt, and in a few days will be alright again but it was a mighty close call. The accident calls attention in a very forcible way to the complaint of the street car people, as, . to their track being made a road-way of, The flat, car jumped the track at- - a point where the. wagons driven along the track had thrown up a bank of mud that covered the rails and as this mud was frozen it lifted the car above the rads. Had it' cost several olives there would have been an outcry against some one for' not taking measures to prevent the travel of teams along the track, and it really is a wonder that someone was not killed for there were several Japanese laborers on the car that was derailed. There are some people in the city who assert that teams have a right to be'upoiTthe track and they maintain that in all the large cities this sort pf thing is permit- -' ted, but be that as it may, when human life is endangered by such a practice, it should he stopped.-Jussupporse for instance,' that teams driving along the track between here and Smithfield cause a condition similar to the one on south Main yesterday, and that n the ljSst car from here to a Saturday night should be derailed. A score of people might be killed. Then some very "positive measures would be put in effect to stop that sort of thing. Here in the city it is a common thing for the front platform to have several people riding upon it. and had that condition prevailed yesterday with the damaged car, there would have been several fatalities. It is therefore quite plain-tha- t the city ordinance will have to be obeyed and the teams restricted to the use of the road proper. Uscar ually in muddy weather,thethewind track is dry because of causeLby the passage of the car ;, over; the road, drying the road "bed, ancl it looks tempting to the teamster, but if it is going to endanger human life then he. should not submit to the temptation' but .keep to the; road. - The , Matter should receiye thoughtful attention at least and some remedy de- : ,vised i 4 Well, Barnes, trade unionist, t You, Haywood, are an individualist,, an anarchI : ist. At that moment Big ", Bills shot fist and connected out right with the jaw of his opponent. The blow staggered Barnes, but he did not fall.,- The ehase and arrest followed. .. - - t - Smith-fieldfo- , , . - VA M ACTIVITIES AT THE BRIGHAM er pas-seng- didnt they! ?if I get beaten, replied Im a Socialist - and a I YOIGJMEGE Under the direction of the dramatic committee of the faculty, consisting of Professors Robinson, Sorensen and Norton, the drama Christopher Junior has - been selected for presentation by the school this year. A very splendid representation of the student body tried out for the cast with the result ' that' the following named students were selected; Jesse Smith, P. A! Christensen, Guy Poulson, Lufkin Barron, Jos. Neilsen, W. L. Allred, Wm. Jarman, Raymond Olsen, Lydia Han. sen, Leora Thatcher, Mary Young . and Claire Cardon. ., . The play selected is a light comedy easily within the reach of the above mentioned cast, and promises to be one of the best dramas ever presented by; the College. Professor W. 0. Robinson has direct charge of the presentation and this alone gives , assurance of a dramatic treat,' Wednesday morning, at 10:30 the following Thanksgiving program will be giyen in Nibley Hall, to which' fhe public is' invited. Selection College 'Band Anthem, Lord God We Thank" TheeJ. Choir .v.", Address,. . .Prof. J. W. Gardner Vocal Solo .. . . Lawrence Bailey 1 . 4 - .The Harvest Time is Pass-in- g Choir By Selection V. .. Band Professor ; . Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. D. P. Stewart. Miss Carrie Thomas favored the ' ' society with a song. Professor . Sorensen a subject was Thomas Hardy, who was characterized as perhaps the greatest living. English writer. Hardys art and his attitude toward life were very ably discussed and a number of illustrations were read from HardyB writings. President Joseph Quinney, 'Jr,, spoke to the school m Devotional yesterday morning. He gave , a very inspirational talk on optimism. A-N- Sorensen-lee-tured,.la- WV: TWO ACCIDENTS AT THE LOGAN SUGAR s i ' ? ,v then arrested , , i ex-",- as-sau- . -- . . -- -- PROFESSORS RAEIl FOOD TOE BICRflOiJD SOOTH ; 1"-- A. aeries of rousing agricultural schools dealing meetings and with the problem affecting rural life are being arranged to be held . at , Richmond all , this , week Dr, E. D. Ball of the Experiment Station and Dr. E. G. Petersen of the Agricultural College have returned from Atlanta Georgia, where they went Borne time ago to attend the convention of the Farmers Institute workers. They say they had a very nice trip and the convention was an entire suceess. Speaking of it Dr. Petersen 6aid: As a whole the convention was a marked suceess, It went on record emphatically in favor of the Lever extension bill, which provides an appropriation of $10,000 from the federal government for each state, and another appropriation of $300,000 to be divided among the states according to their rural population, and that amount to be increased at the rate of $300,000 a year until it reaches $3,000,000, for carrying the work of agriculture to the farmers. The bill provides that 75 per cent of the amount is to be used in actual field demonstrations, and the rest for publicity work and household -- of with the exception', Thanks- giving day..- Themeetingsopem ed yesterday at 2 p.m. .The meeting in Richmond was well attended both in the afternoon and evening sessionss. Dr. E. G. Peter, son, who is in charge of the Extension work of the Agricultural College was present at the" afternoon meeting - and spoke in a glowing manner on. the marked - necessity for improvement along various lines of farm conditions. Professor John T. Came, III, Also spoke, having for his topic Making Richmond the Elgin of the West., He. pointed out he many advantages to.be derived from breeding high class milk cows and predicted a great future for, Richmond. At the eve ening meeting, Hon. Ben. R. Lon and J. Haddock were the speakers. Each of the speakers dwelt upon the advantage, te be derived from- - schools of the nature of these which "are now being conducted by the College, and made many timely' suggestions to those who were .nssem,-ble. This mornings opening session is a conjoint' affair, while the afternoon bud evening; sessions will be, divided, the me .. Eld-redg- economics. d. . . and women meeting separately, with the exception of Saturday night, which is the closing of the series, when a conjoint meeting will be held to sum up the events '. of the week. is The for Richmond . program as follows: . Tuesday, November 26th 10 ' AJL Professor The Dairy .Cow, H. E. McNatt. Raising Dairy Calves,4 frof. ' J. T. Caine HI. , ' P.M. Good Cows and, Better-Cow- s Hon.Ben R. Hidredge. pro-iert- , Photo copyright. It- IS, by Amwtoaa Pren AMoetotloa, Vi f CRB It Governor Woodrow Wileona winning smllt taken the Smj after election. Be was In a happy mood at hla Princeton (N, J.) home eg the telegrams end letters of congratulations rained upon him; also the president elect la shown with big wife end their three daughters, who from left to right are Jessie. Eleanor end Margaret Mach interest at Sachet to these young: ladle, and already there la speculation as to which will be the first White Boose bride after March 4, 1913. J - ,- 1 ! t es, Prof. J. JR. FRED TURNED, B.Y.C. 7 '7:30? (Subject to be announced) Dr. E. D. Ball. c - - 5 Dairy Breeds, Professor J. T. Cainne, III. Wednesday, November 27 On Saturday, the sad news . 10 AJL . reached Logan that Fred. Turner Six Cows on One Acre, Prof. oldest son of Mr.j and ..Mrs. Jr. C. J. Hogensen.., ; of this city, and a Turner Fred Prof.Dairy Buildings, J. man ' young generally .known in T. Caine, III. and this county, had met his city PJ1 7 2 the dgath by drowning near his home Nourishing Cow,1 Prof. in Magrath, Canada. Mr. Turner E. W. Carroll. and two companions were out Barn-yarManure, Using g on what is known Dr. Robert Stewart. as Mendenhall Lake, and in some .7:30 PJL was the boat way capsized. Mr. The of the man named Jack a Turner and and Dairyman, Pres. J. ' were of Cheney Lethbridge W. Hendricks. . while third the man, drowned, on the Cows, Keeping .Tally ' . whose name was not learned manHon.' Ben R. Eldredge. , Prof. aged to escape. The bodies were Feeding for Records, recovered sometime after the acEL E. McNatt, cident became known, and they Friday, November 29 will be interred there. . Mr. Fred 10 AM. , Selection of 'Herd Header, Turner, the father of the drowned man. and a brother Mr. S. M. Prof. J, T. Caine) III. Diseases of Cattle, Dr. H.- - J, Turner left, here as sotonas the news came and are now in- - Can. , i.r Frederick, 7 , ' ada. , . ' 2.PjM. The deceased had been in CanScoring Butter and Cheese, Guy Lambert U.--, ; Dpoaptment ada for upwards of ten'.- years, having resided here prior to that of '.Agriculture: Judging and Scoring of Dairy time, ne was 36 years of age and leaves a wife and five children. Cattle, Prof, J, T. Caine III. The greatest? sympathy is felt : 4 7:30 .PJX Th.e Government and'the.Dai- - here not' alone for his familv but his mother' who is deeply afryman, A. K.' Kisser U-- S. De- for r fected.1"' partment of Agriculture.. Carrying Education , to PASHA MAY HAVE Farmer, DrWidtsoe. - COMMITTED SUICIDE . , Saturday, November 30 . d goose-huntin- - Con-dense- ry f - S--- ' J Dr. , Prof. Peterson stated that Ball had made a hid for the convention of 1913 on behalf of the Salt Lake Commercial club, and that that - city Btands a good chance of getting the meeting next season. ' " RATIONS TO REFUGEES AGAIN BEING ISSUED .2 Pastures and Pasture Grass- ACTIVE A much neede public improve ment is just now being under taken by the Alumni Association pf the Brigham Young College. At a recent meeting of the.Asso eiation a special committee con sitting of Prof. Geo. B. Hendricks, Mr.. Geo, AV, Skidmore, Atty. A. E. Bowen, Pro! Parley E. Peterson, Prof. J. W. Gardner, was apcomplete pointed to assume charge of the matter. This committee is organizing the members of the association in the, various towns of the state and is attempting to enlist the financial support of .business men,' members of the A. C. Faculty, and various social organizations. , The B. Y. Faculty and student body have already given more than on third 'of the seats. Others citizens will no doubt respond fequaliy well and" help- out the association in this much' needed im' ' provement The chairs selected by the association are good ones and' will be A'fiAe addition to1 the "equip' ment of NiblCy Hall. - El Paso, Texas, Nov. 23. News which hag been received at the local colony office from the Arizona border,-whermany refugees from the Chihuahua colonies are staying pending tfye restoration of peace in Mexico, is that the gov. ernment has again begun to issue rations to the refugees. Several days ago the government ceased to issue the daily rations which it had been giving to the destitute refugees, but found that the refugees could not return to their homes, so is again assisting them. In El Paso the rations have been discontinued by the government but here they are not now needed by them. Nearly all who are located in El Paso at the present time have secured employment jq the city awaiting the time they can re; turn home. ' Bishop 0. P. Brown, business agent for the colonists in El Paso, will return today from New Mex-- . ico, where. he has .been on a business trip for the last week. ; UNITED STATES JUDGE COXE EIMPLY SAID D4M. - Dam Nov. 22. , New "York fell from the lips of Judge Coxe, in the United States court of appeals, today as he scrutinize the court calendar. The startled clerk t6ok' the paper the judge handed the clbrk.too1, said to himll-Thedam. '. He .got no further. With .the aid of a' man '.who gives up guessing he called No. 17. The t case np' for rtrial Dampstiesackiesztslpabet versus the United Fruit company, It is known as the case of 14 The alphabet versus United Fruit company; :t ; n t M MOTHER AND CHILD I l DIED OF STARVATION i v 14 5 ,10 AM. . Belgrade; Novr23.Tbe body Prof. II. E. of Gen. Fethi Pasha, former Tur-kis- h McNatt. , minister at Belgrade, and Cutting out the Robber CoW who commanded "the Sixth Turk-- , John Wilson, ish army corps at Monasthv was ' F JCI; ?' Late .Experiments ' in Feed- found by the Servians among the corpses jon the battlefield. It. is ing, prof..W, E, CarrolL Clean Milk, Dr. E. G. Peter- - considered probable that he com. mitted suicide. , son. 7, . Clean-Dairyin- i . 1 . - STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE annual meeting .of the Logan, North West Reid Irrigation company wiR be .held-- , Monday, December 2nd- - at 1 p, in. in the Third ward meeting house.'""""' WM. EVANS, Secretary .and Treasurer. (Advertement) JThe f The convention also strongly favored the part of the Lever bill which has reference to improvement along the lines of in organizing farmers land mortgage associations. In Germany, where such associations exist, the farmers are able to get loans at 3 12 per cent interest Many people attribute the high cost of living to the excessive rates of interest which the farmers have to pay for loans on their y 4 Two accidents occurred at, the Logan factory, recently one on Saturday, and the other yesterday. On Saturday, Jess Clark, a HAYWOOD IS BEATEN vV boy residing in the Second ward two fingers of bis right hand bad .. , and so" badly, mutilated in a. pulp ' f if.1 Rochester, N. Y, Nov, 23. Just grinder that they had to be ampubefore adjournment tonight the tated.. The boy, was employed as fi Federation of Labor convention laboratory sample boy, and was T ..was thrown into tremendous grinding some" pulp for an analycitement when' Big Bill" Hay-- I sis., He was using a machine like - wood leader of the Industrial a meat grinder and while pushing beets in slipped on the wet v Workers of the World, entered the the and in thrusting his hand floor J. assaulted .. rear of the ball and Mahlon Barnes of Chicago, The lt forward to regain his balance got was. witnessed', from,, the it caught in the grinder. The man hurt yesterday, was chair by President Gompers,' He : startled the delegates by shouting : Walter Bratt a young EnglishBill Haywood has assaulted man who has not been in the ' a Big delegate. country very long. He and ant t ; convention other man bad been lacing a belt Everyone of the fled and as the ends of the belt were sprang for the door. Haywood hard to, draw together, they used - from the building with the delegates at his heels. William Coak-le- y a .couple of blocks,-- ; After lacing .and James P. Holland captur-.- . the' belt they forgot to take the ed Haywood in Lincoln monument blocks off and when the belt start-e- d to revolve the blocks struck square, one block away and pum-elle- d head and knocked him severely, before the po- Bratt on, the ' lice affected his rescue, Haywood him down into a, pulp pit where with . pleaded with', the '.officers to take his head came'.in, ;cofitact hinr anywhere except to convention some of the machinery, u - nasty hall; He said his life would be scalp wound being the .result. in danger if he returned there. Both injured persons are getting Barnes, the man assaulted, vras along as well as can be expected. . BEING HELD AT: 1 FACTORY A. C. Presidsnt Electd Winning ; ; Smile arid; His Family Group T st - INSTITUTE NUMBER 37. A CHALLENGE ACCEPTED' The Logan .Athletic Association the f chalfootball, team accepts ' lenge made .by the team1 qf the ' Chicago, Nov, 23, In a little room in North Halsted street last and her & night Mrs. Julia months-ol- d son were found dead by Mrs Helen Weiss, a neighbor. .Mrs, Miller held her baby in her arms and in her hand was clasped a rosary. Her attitude was that of prayer. Mrs. Weiss told , the police that the woman and her bab died of starvation? Her husband left them, said Mrs,' Weiss.1 She worked in a rag shop.. She could not' 'earn enough at that to provide for her-sel- f and the baby. I tried to give he my'fobd. She was too prbud to eat it. Ptbok foodto her last night; That is how l found her dead. "Every night she'" prayed like that, that her husband might Wellsville High School eleven for a game of .footbalkthecom test to take, place one week after Thanksgiving, at any old place. return GEO. GREEN, Manage. ! ! - - . ' ' t ' - DECREASED NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM CHOLERA Constantinople, Nov. 23. The Turkish government reports a greatly decreased - number of deaths from cholera during the last few'1, days, but this is not widely credited among foreign residents of the capital. Some attempt is now being made to house the soldiers suffering from' the disease.4' Wooden diuts are being erected at the San Stefano cholera camp," on the open plain, which a few days ago was strewn with groups of, dead and dying. 5 |