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Show A1 reading is an absolute gT CJTbe, merchants are making their store news more and more COMPLETE, Theres scarcely & ( essential of good housewifery. is coming The successful wife unsuccess to fully realize it. The realize ful wife should BEGIN' to it without delay. worth-whil- e LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY. UTAH. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19.1913. VOLUME XXXIV Mir COUNTRYS PROS- URDUS FOR PECTS M BRIGHT . The following named persons for have been selected as jurors, district the August term of the court which will commence about of August 25 that is, the trial cases will begin about that time. J. Clawson, Hyrum; Wm, N. Hodges, Logan; Thomas Irvine, Loean; John TT.pibbs. Paradise; Wellsville; Wm. R. Popleton, Chas. J, Sorensen, Hyrum; Elmev Peterson, Logan; George Fister, Loan; C. M., Harris, Logan; Fred T. Ballam, Hydff Park; Geo. Chandler, Millville- Niels J. Larsen Hyrum; J. M. Bemheisel, Lewiston, II. J. Munk, Logan; Louis Bodrero, Logan ; David K. Hendry, Wellsville; Joseph B. Brown, Wellsville; Walter D. Ahrens, Mendon ; Hyrum A. Nielson, Hyrum; Thomas W. Lloyd, Logan; Cyrus Bullen, Richmond; Edward Jamison, Lewiston; Edgar Merrill, Richmond ; , Joseph Bar-re-tt Bindrup, Millville ; Chas. T. Logan ;Wmr15winyard, Logan; B". T. Cardon; Logan; Henry Christofferson, Richmond ; Chas. F. Kallstrom, LogSn; Wm. Cantwell. Sraithfield ; Chas. D. Priday, HyLogan; Wm. C. Parkinson rum; Lorenzo T. Benson, Logan; S. J. Jeppeson, Logan ; Jacob Purhiman, Providence, College; George D. Smith, Logan. - -- . A RICH VAGRANT , Aug. 17. With Pittsburgh, $20,000 in bills sewed in the lining of bis coatJ. K." Scott aged ninety who is also said to own $300,000 worth of property in Elizabeth. Pa., was arrested here this morning and arraigned before Magistrate Alpern, charged with vagrancy. Scott was found in a wandering aimlessly-arounsmall park nearBluff and Marion . d streets. of the court attaches re- cognized Scott just as the Magistrate was about to send him td the workhouse. When Scott was searched ten $500, ten $1,000 bills and fifty $100 bills were found sewed inside the lining of ' the heavy coat he wore. He was remanded to await the arrival ot friends. -- Scott has been in the habit of disappearing for weeks at a time for the last several years, bnt always turned up at him home town unscathed. He said today he was willingjto mind his own business if the police would attend to theirs. Most of his property consists-oeoal mines. y f alien law not effective San Francisco, Aug. "California s alien land law is declared to be meaningless and ineffective in the report made today by the Asiatic Excluinon. league. It was announced that the report would he sent to civic, political and labor organizations throughout the entire country, and, if 8ible, pos incorporated in the Congres- sional Reeord. The report favor- s- the ment of statue deral Japanese from des the enact- excluUnited States, and it states that a, colonization of California by Japanese similar to that in the Hawaiian is y imminent under present ronditiong' Lane at PorlancL Portland, Or., Aug. larv of the Interior Franklin K. uane arrived here today after inspecting various irrigation projects of the northwest, and left afternoon to inspect the project in eastern Oregon. e will return here tomorrow. s Des-Lut- es - Some J0 pessimists are- beginning nothing - afraid that there these war scares. The woman who wears i la her hoot. x rt r market " - is due, no doubt, to the expectation of a bountiful crop proThis duction, low stoeks of merchandise in the hands of manufacturer and retailer, satisfactory collections and the well employed labor situation. Coupled with- - these has been an encouraging increase" in railroad " ; earnings. Another encouraging .sign has been the heavier exports of grain - whieh and other have contributed liberally to transportation earnings, and to the building up of a abroad as a bulwark to our banking situation. Nor does this disposition to facilitate the marketing and exporting of the new erop show signs of abatement. In general, fundamental business conditions all over the United States are held to be good, and one deterring influence being the money market, which reflects a scarcity of capital and has caused a rather strained credit situation and becomes that is world-widacute only when the demands for the greater use of credit and money exceed the ordinary volume. The seasoned preparation ' for the movement of props has already been reflected by interest rates in this country, andr while there are no signfe of - an 'abate- ment in the demand for looney o. an easing m rates,, the . very f.et that everybody is on the watch and. is conservative in the demand for credit should contribute much in averting a money stringency this autumn. Broadly speaking, the crop outlook averages well and the production from the soil promises, at least.' to he up-t- o the average in the aggregate. Manufacturing its whole isin good shape. Most concerns have plenty of business, though of course there has been the usual let down in volume and activity during the summer months. The merchandising situation seems to he exceedingly sound and orders for immediate and future delivery in all sections of the country are holding up in a way that is reassuring, especially , in view of the period of rather high money which has been experienc-epractically since the beginning of summer, although there has been some reaetion- - from th rather normal activity of last fall and winter. Another noteworthy feature is the disposition and ability of consumers to pay heir bills, for collections are reported good. This seems to indicate that the buying power of the consumer at least has not been restricted by the development in the financial world during the last few months, and, with the prospects of another bountiful crop production there is no reason to expect any serious curtailment in the purchasing power so far as it relates to the staple lines of merchandise. . , - credit-balanc- NUMBER 15L Willard Is New Minister to Alfonsos Realm Joseph E. an e e, , enchanted island presided over by two. lovely mortals, the Queen of the city and the Goddess of Night, with their attendants in Grecian costumes. A heavy of beautiful dairies and fairies in white will sing and dance. A splendid company of Amazon girls. in neatly military costumes, will guard the Queens. There will be a company of 20 boys dressed to represent typical city newsies calling the latest news while dancing and chorus follow. Then . the Indian scene with the dark eyed princess warbling a love song and the maidens of hel tribe doing a snake dance and singing a chorus while the braves are whetting their tomahawks preparatory to going on the war path they attack a band of Puritans returning from church and one is scalped. The second-ac- t opens with a scene of 1492 with court Spanish the stately king and queen surj rounded by their lovely, ladies in waiting. Christopher; Columbus describing his voyage and discovery of the new world.. The court dancer and court singer who later appear the master of ceremonies Queens Jester, pages and the. grand. Fallowing this scene are the 12 Grecian dancers and singers then the Serpentine dancer in filmy costumes. The dancer OSKra J. CTlLUlUD i the new minister to Spain. Hell very likely1- of the Belles and Beaux of 1861 made an ambassador shortly, for a bill was introduced In congress to There are many pleasing choruses, raise the Madrid station to an embassy. Mr. WUlard. tike so many solos, duets, and a number oi others of President Wilsons appointee, is a southerner.. Ills home is good specialties. The scene of the In Richmond. Va where be is a lawyer of note.' He has served his state ,ln North and South united with ths . ptfioial capacity ami was a standi supporter of the president Mr Willard soldier bovs in bln and gray is runnwi , tau. nitrond at once Hartzell who is thrilling. "Madam ir has directiDgr ieace in ex eaI,h ttin,j THE FUNERAL OF PROVIDENCE PIO- -' , , I New York, Aug. 17. Harry Kendall Thaw, slayer of Stanford White, escaped from the Mattea wan state hospital for the criminal insane early today. Within an hour after his dash for liberty he had crossed the line dividing tha states of New York and Connecticut, and tonight he is beyond the reach of New York authorities. It is believed that extradition is impossible and that Thaws freedom is assured unless he is held for insanity in another state and committed to some asylum ; there. Thaw was reported tonight to a yacht lying off the coast, with the intention of landing a some southern port and then proceeding to Pittsburg. - Dr. Ivelb issued an official statement tonight placing the responsibility directly upon Guard Mul-ha- il and Guard Barnum, He said; I believe it was an inside plot. Thaw knew he had no chance in court with me. George, Mulhall was the nearest person to Thaw when he made .hi dash for liberty. There was no force used, to hold him and no words spoken. It was evident that the thing was all cut and dried, and the most suspicious thing is the fact that it. was fully a quarter of an' hour before the escape was reported to me by Barnum. ' I wish to offer $500 out o my personal funds for information that may lead to the recapture of, Harry Thaw. I regret exceeding-l- y to say that no attempt appears, to have been made to detain the man or prevent his escape. Thaws. escape was one of the NEERJONORED most dramatic affairs of the kind' ever recorded. After knocking 17. The chil- down a gateman who was admitProvidence,-Aug- . dren, grandchildren and friends ting a milkman to the Matteawan assembled at the home of Joseph asylum grounds, he leaped into a II. Campbell on Aug. 15 and cele- taxicab standing just outside the brated his 76 birthday. The num- wall, This was headed for the ber in attendance was more than Connecticut state line and the moseventy-fiv- i people. At 6:30 din-he- r ment that Thaw entered the was served. The meal was chauffeur put on full speed and dashed away. good enough for & king. Before a' half mile had been The evening was spent in listencovered to and by the taxicab it overtook songs speeches. ing a Packard touring Joseph II. Campbell was one of the first Pioneer of Cache valley car that had been moving slowly, Connecticut line. coming here in the spring of 1859. also toward the slackened-speeThe taxicab and He crossed the plains in 1850 losout Thaw as smaller the leaped ing, both his father and mother on the way who died with the chol- machine drew alongside the tourera. His fathers family consisted ing car. . The door of the latter of thirteen children and all have was t.open and. Thaw 1 eaped gone. to, the great beyond except aboard. As the door slammed, tbs two brothers John Campbell ot Packard speeded away at a rate ' Logan and Joseph ll. Campbell of of at least eigbty miles an hour. The machine dashed through Providence. He married Eliza-- ' beth Mathews on Jan. 1, 1861 and Stormville, N. Y., fourteen miles fom that union nine children from the asylum without any dim. were, born six 'boys ' and three inution of speed and, according girls. All are married and have to late reports received by the families. We were proud of the asylum authorities, crossed the fact that all bqt two of his chil-dr- e Connecticut line in the vicinity were presentH. A. Campbell of New Canaan, Conn. ... New York, Ang. 18. Harry R. of Emmett, Idaho and E. T. CampThaw cannot be extradited, acwho is . traveling for - the bells " Cache Knitting factory in Wyom- cording to a dispatch received here from District r Attorney ing being away. The farmers are busy getting Whitman, early today. It was the Second crop of hay in and sent from the Mount Washington Bretton Woods, N. n., and cutting. grainz The hay erop is hotel, was as follows: much better than the first as so Thaw was acquitted and there mueh of the first crop was damagis no indictment pending against ed by the rain. him in New York, He cannot he Dr. Hayward talked to a large extradited; C. S. Whitman. number of the parents, of the Secon- His Wife Is Fearful d-ward on the Hygiene of the New York, Aug. 17. Under the skin which was to continue next protection of the police and a priSunday. We invite all the par. vate detective, the latter hired by entatneome nut and listen to the Arthur Hammerstein Evelyn Nes-b- it doctor. , Thaw went to and from the . The Stork has been busy dur- Victoria theater on business coning the last week leaving babies nected with her vaudeville enat homes of nenry W. Bragger, gagement there, in mortal fear ot and James Er Hanson. herlife. - For with her husband, -.New homes are being erected Harry K. Thaw, roaming at large, by John - E Scholes, Tofield the beautiful young woman who Schiess and Russell Crabtree' is now, doing a dance with Jack which shows good enerprising Clifford ,at Hammerstein s and eitizens. over whom the famous Madison -The reports j,re out that work Square, garden tragedy occurred will begin at once on the street believes that her life is in danger. For the first time today EvelyA car line f(jr the south end of the valley Success to the worthy told of the last words between ' (Continued on page four) enterprise. have-board- ed ' - . 1 the-affa- 1 M S,,J carries the costumes many of them-arelaborate. She .gave tacle, America in St. Louis, Memphis San Antonio and other cities and the press comments are flattering. This is taken from the play as given at Jst. Louis during the fair , there. r SJ. - Funeral services over the re mains of Simpson B. Thurston were held in Hyde Park on Saturday and a large assemblage of the friends and neighbors of the deceased was present at the meeting house where the servits wert held. The Hymn Come Ye Disconsolate. was sung-iopening the services, and Elder William M. Daines offered the invocation. Keep Me Near to Thee,, was sung and then addresses were made by Elders 'John A, Woolf and J; W. D. Ilurren, and Bishop Charles Shumway of Treasureton, Idaho. Mrs. L. L. Daines renderBished a most appropriate-soloop John H. Anderson and President Ballif spoke and then Arthur Petersen sang Some time Well Understand.-ley and Bishop Charles Hyde addressed the mourners, and after thTl choir had sung the hymn Who are these arrayed in White Elder Charles. England offered the benediction, All the speakers attested the worth and integrity of the departed brother and offered sympathy and consolation to those - called 7 upon to mourn. From friends of the . deceased we learn that he had been sorely tried with accident and sickness all Jus life, and yet had borne it all manfully, When butYhree and H half years of age he was compelled to undergo an .operation for the removal of part of the bone in one of his legs, and the would refusing to heal he was submitted to the surgeons knife again. In 1886 a horse fell upon the leg and hurt it again, and much suffering resulted. Ten years. ago he was kicked in the face by a horse and the hurts were most painful. Five years ago hejwas operated upon for to appendicitis- and cpme near deaths door as a consequence and three years ago he fell from a load of hay alighting on his head and hurting himself severely. , Few men have been called upon to endure so 'many distressing things. For all of that Mr. Thurston maintained a cheerful disposition and was well liked by all who were acquainted with him. n VISITS LOGAN Prof. William A. - Jensen, of Corvallis, Oregon, is in Logan on a visit to his parents Mr. and Mrs Hans C, Jensen, and other relatives and friends. He is on his way back from Los Angeles and other points on the Coast where he spent his vacation. Mr. Jem sen still occupies the position of privatefifif retary to President William J. Kerr of the Oregon A. C. and at one .time the head of our own A. C. Of course Mr. Jensen is, a booster 'for the big Oregon College and he tells some very interesting things about the school and the Utah man who stands at its head. President Kerr has achieved success in his work out there, that is really There are"' about phenomenal. 2,400 students at the school or rather there were that dumber there last year and with the rate of growth that has prevailed there for some time there will be two or three hundred more this year. The . appropriation for this year Is , ALL NATIONS ARE INVITED. nearly $700,000, and considerably more than a million for the two -16. R. An j- ears. I., Aug. .Newport, From all appearances President invitation to all the navies of the world to meet at Hampton Roads Kerr is one of the big men of the in January,; 1915, and pass state of Oregon' and there are a through the Panama canal to the.lot.of his friends here who pre Panama exposition at San Fran- dieted he would occupy that posicisco. accompanied by a fleet from tion when he left Logan. the United States navy, will short Ralph Moore, one time editor of Iv be issued by President Wilson. the Logan. Repnblican ia; stiIL at Secretary of Navy Daniels, who Corvallis and flourishing like a haS been inspecting the training a green bay ' mule, Mr. Jensen station here, made this announce- says. Mr. Jensen himself looks ment tonight. The invitation wilt like a very prosperous business he in the form of & proclamation. man and his friends here say that r ;v he is showings J. Pierpont Morgan are in so Nic- tendencies having acquired-lot Things quiet ruand is. it of valuable natural that that fruit land aragua very mors should be afloat that there other things. His many Logan friends were' rejoicing with him is something wrong with the over his success yesterday. d - - a a slash-,Tihad better carry a knife opportun- The big extravaganza iWAmer with 125 home talent in' the cast will be produced at Nibley ITall Monday evening. Aug. 25 .under the auspices of the 'Cache Stake' M. I. A. The opening scene represents General Chicago, . Aug. 15. business in this country is showing a degree of confidence and courage that is. both reassuring and remarkable in view of the rather strained credit situation . abroad, The most striking feature of the advices to the Continental & Commercial National bank, referring to the agricultural prospects and business outlook, is the ah senee of pessimism in face, of a lather high and tight money . One economy ity in any store inthe city today that is not advertised, . - - . , six-cylind- er . -- -- ... |