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Show VOL. XVII. LOGAN CITY. UTAH. TOES DAY MOENING, SEPTEMBER I4.18K7. lllll and battery and threatening to involves- a complete aod grand kill; metamorphosis of our whole being. The presence ofthetroopLhaa Wohave not learned the Gospelin sufficed to maintain order thus far, its fullness, for many; truths will but it is not repressing public yet be revealed , to us when we be' come able to understand and Defenseless "lientj-ominers Killed opinion.' ; similate them. .In conclusion the ' DEPUTIES CONDEMNFD, . and Forty Wounded by Deputies, bore a speaker testimony to .This is almost unanimous in the truthfuluessstrong of Mormooisto. condemning1 in the most eeyere ' Eld$r C. W; Nibley,-th- e 'next terms the action of the deputies epeakeraicLthat-with-ihe-fortne- r Here Than a HnsdlfiUjpnty Sheriffs lafit-niOffiCiirnWder,r speaker,' he agreed that the great Pour Volley After Volley Into the the phrase ou almost every tongue, social problem must ever be the Banks of the Fleeing Kinen Strong and for substantiation ref the paramount one until it is rightly ! Indignation of Citizens. charge attention isdirected to the settled, and thought .that human fact that the deputies carried Winsettle-menman haring chester rides, Alluded to the twelve rounds of amunition, a re- of missionaries, and wondered why e volver and a box of Hazelton, Pa., Sept. 11. cartridges, we at home, unhampered corpse lie tonight in frame while. themarchingsUikers --were temptations of" the"" aoTld, bytbe. should shanties scattered about this hill- defenseless, having unauimously be Jess and more selsurrendered whatever weapons fish than they. Elder' Nibley top town Forty maimed, wounded Ik fore the dwelt at bad have may they and broken figures lie ou the narlength upon the curse of march was begun. AlomNer, the idleness and the devising of urged row cots of the Hazelton hospital. fact remains that many of the vic- means whereb the young could be .Of thpse it is almost a certainty tims were shot through the back. The boy or employment. that five will be added to the death, The first volley from the deDUties, givenwho should wont work starve, girl list before another day dawns. unexpected as it was, creaed such a9 they are unfit to be members of Such was the execution done indescribable consternation that decent society. Teach your childthe men and Bed, and ren to marry when they have atyesterday afternoon by 102 deputy it is not astampedtd that while question they tained manhood and womanhood; sheriffs, armed to the teeth, upon were thus in headlong, jfl gbt the dont wait to getrieh, for -- wealth about 150 ignorant7 foreigneen deputies poured vplley after vol- wont make you any better or hapwhose total armament consisted of ley into the crowd. pier. the display of vanity and citizens of the two little Many prominent These fac.s worldly finery being the only diftown have drawn up an informal ference are undisputed. between the man of milHere is the ghastly loll as it protest, not only against the action lions and the'independehtlillerbf of the Sheriff and his deputies, but the soil. stands tonkht The drtid. Andrew NichokskL against the calling out of the The speaker spoke highly of eduthey declare "was un- cation, hut thought that practical John Chobenski, Steve Urch, Andrew Yehrmao, John Franko, necessary. In spite of this, how- instruction in the art of making a John Zsrnawick, Frak Kodet, John ever, the uneasy feeling increased. living, and aiding your for "ExisZaalaek, John Sheka, AntonJ3ree-kio- , The strikers have made up their John Turnasvich, Andrew mindsraseveral of them said to tence, should be first given. lie Andrew day, to Temain in perfect quietness commended : eelf education, and Yurich, all of Harwood. Zimerski, Adam Zimerski, John until Monday. At II oclock in urged all to work, to do the duty Burski, Stanley Sagdrski, Sebas- the morning of that day the bodies nearest at hand.andlabove all to tian Bozostoski, John Futa, Adel- -' of the unfortunate men who fell shun envy and greed. He urged bert Czata, all of Crystal Ilidge. under the leaden storm will be all to keep out ot debtj .felt proud Andrew Collick, Itaefel Beckwicz laid away. Services will be held and happy that Morraonism was in the Polish Catholic church, - of Cranberry. growing, for he knew it was a The injured who are at deaths where requiem high mass will be power in the land for good. -celebrated. Then the corpses will door are: President Smith then arose and Clemens Blotack, Caspar Dulass, be interred in the Polish cemetery. expressed his appreciation and endorsement of -- the sentiments utJohn Bonke, Andrew Slaboni, They will be plot, and the congregation to which tered by the two speakers who had Jacob Tomaehontas.' will, it is an- preceded. him. Said he had noForty others are badly hurt, in- they belonged, ' a erect monument. ticed quite a marked tendency cluding John Trieble, 'a deputy nounced, The meeting at Latimer today sheriff. upon the part of the young to avoid All these men raDged in age was held not far from the spot of manual labor, which he greatly defrom IS to 45. All are foreigners, last nights conflict. .The men deplored Urged that all the tilno cided action to take lable land in Cache valley be culHungarians, Poles and Slavs. when a committee consisting The situation tonight is intense, tivated, for our products will be in of four Poles, four Italians and a the day was full of events and demand, the present distress in the incident. First and foremost, the four Hungarians will visit the world being a warning of the famand notify them of their ine and misery to come. Brest. purpose these men had in view operators remain out with the Smith asked to intention all who could to take when their march received its other strikers uatil every demand a band in was end consummated. The assisting to complete the tragic new B. Y. College. Spoke of the IiOO workers at the Latimer mines, is granted. to whom they were bound in an large number of students who will Services. Tabernacle to induce o them effort undoubtedly attend our educationjoin the Smith President Orson laid have down strikers' .ranks,, presided al institutions, and urged all to ' their picks and sworn to do no at the services held in the taber- take an interest in their welfare while they are here, and treat and fhore work until all the demands nacle on Sunday, nithe men at all the mines iu the The choir and congregation care for them, as we would desire How firm a our friends to treat our own' childdistrict have been conceded. sang, the hymn, Next in importance was the foundation, prayer being offered ren . The choir then sang the closing of warrants fbiA afternoon by BishopT." CrSmithr Dr. Phillips then'arose and after hymn, and Elder Andreas Pederfor the arrest of Sheriff Martin and 102 deputes. These were issued at prefacing his remarks by bearing sen pronouncing the benediction. Hun testimony as to the necessity of the instance of the United " societies. were mado obtaining the spirit of God before They garian District Court. of name out in the Saints, Joseph Meb<e, addressing the Latter-daon" Judge Hart convened-cour- t" president of lhu SuGeorgo societyr he dwelt at length upon modminof selfishness dead of which nearly all the Saturday morning and disposed of ery and shallow ers were' members. Robert P. R- ern Christianity, as compared with th6 following business: idley ."manager" ofthe"1 Anthracite the teachingsof the" Master and The case of Samuel Vaughan et LEIJALIZfill F as-jE- ept. ght. t. self-deni- al Twen-ty.on- self-denyi- terror-stricke- n s, mil-itiawhie- h fellow-morta- ls - laid-ina-45irc- ular ' until-Mon-da- y, I y the-mo- Detective agency, took charge of the documents, but up to a late hour tonight they had not "been ' ' 4" executed; Sheriff Martin, who spent last night at his Wilkesbarre home un- -' der a strong guard, came to Hazelton this morning with the Ninth regiment of the Third brigade. His presence intown' was not known until late in the day A Then it was found that he was still ! Under; the guardianship of the. soldiers and could not be reached. 1 This after iioon Constablea Airey and Gallagher made an effort to arrest A.- E. Hess, who led one company of the last night, but he had .deputies ' Aought shelter within themilitary lines kept by the Ninth regiment and they refused . to permit the Constables to pass the guard. The warrants charge murder, assault - - 1 i w pen-knive- portion; and to Solomon Hansen, of Hyrum, from. HultU Ilanseu, the grounds'" being 1, cruelty and the living 9f an immoral life. . , Court was then adjourned until 25th. - j ck judged by its feeble achievements. The speaker then cited several incidents recorded in history, to show the folly and overpowering selfishness of modern Christendom, as a whole. Testified that the Mormon people through the example of their daily conduct, will the main factor in solving the great social problen which is puzWe are zling the world today.' peculiarly fitte'd for this lasfclhf cause of our belief, and the. (plan and fiUfpd? of our theology,1 a fact which attested to,' by no less an eminent man. than Prof. Huxley, the great Ve all hope to become scientist. before we attain that conbut Odds, dition a mighty evolution must take place, for today, the gap between God and man is ' greaterrthan that Jbe tween man and the ape. It t s , al. vs. George B. Norman was dismissed. of of . In .the-matt- er Jesse Pearson, the whole of the property was ordered sold. In the case of J. T. Allen against Phoebe L. M. Thompson et al, a decree of foreclosure of mortgage . was granted. estate the and matter of the In W. M. Hill and J. guardianship of K. Hill, an order of confirmation of sals anjl investment was, made. Jens R. Jensen and John JL Mickle were admitted, to citizen ' skip , r' ' ri ' Sarah F. Egbert, of Lewiston, secured a divorce from her husband John J Egbert, on the ground pf desertion v , Divorces ' were ' also ' granted to Johanna Jansen' from - Anders Jensen, of Logan, on the groundof de the-esta- te - Card of Thanks SLqij.1 of . S4 4. f fti Bloody Sepoy Million igalust British Bole,' -Vt . I desire to extend my .most hearty and siocereJthapkflAo JCache county, Sheriff Turner, Constable Revolting Cruelties, Practiced Vj the Jacob Jorgeuten, and residents Terrible Sepojs How the Defender along Bear river," my neighbors, of Cawnorpa J7ere Compelled to see and all others who so kindly and English Captives MarUeredo untiringly-assiste- d me in thrre-cover- y A of the body of my little boy and bis companion, and who afterward tendered me their sympathy WithJtbe'Afridis-in- . open revolt- and assistance. TRPtluHy aod advancing upon the frontier Elias 0. IIjelte, poets of India, Great. Britain finds Smithfield, Sept. 11, 1897. ' herself threatened with a. renewal of the.mutlny of 1S57. Sheriff Turner Boply. . . Thbiigh forty years Have passed In his remarks upon polygamy, Dr. Wishard cited the Sheriff ot the terrors of that time are not obCache county as one who was Jiv- scured and the atrocities perpetrating in polygamy. The Sheriff is ed upon the British residents will Fred Turner, and he happened to never be forgotten so long as Luckbe at the Walker last evening, now and Cawnpore remained tore-min- d where he was seen by a Tribune the British soldiery of tho reporter and asked-fo- r a statement fat their 'predece?sms"uiet in the regarding the matter. Sheriff sudden . . t uprising. Turner said in reply: a I cannot understand why the In many ways tlH 'resent upris-inWihard should . have resembles Abut nfJ.i57-,Bo- th made" a public attack upon me, originated in British jubilee but I am inclined to attribute it to The present bne just after years. the overzealousness of that gentleman in seeking to bring about re- Victoria has celebrated her hlxtieth anniversary as a queen; the first as forms where none are needed. the British were preparing, for a L. S, Tribune, msr-- t .ow rr- TUf celebration ""bf'tlfe r enTeu uIal"of their possession of India Each Thank to Providence. rebellion, too, found Editor Journal: Before leav- skeptical of its exisitnee.the.Ecglish In 1857, ing I ogair T wfpfl to say a few until they found thtiuselvv help- words in favor of the people of less before the native regiments, Providence, and express to them they did not believe it possible the toy. hearty appreciation of their Sepoys would rebel. Now they patronage. In this respect, also, are only beginning to admit there the Providence store has been one is a rebellion wbe of their of my most generous patrons. officers and men havomany been killed. After selling them ail the oil Jhey The pretent rising beganTnot thought, They coqjiLdispose of this far from" the eenre "of ' lhew first season; they ordered still another trouble in 1857. It was at Meerut forty gallons. Had my patronage that the first. .nuirderi-.oCEnglis- h in otner "places come within fifty men and women took place in 1857 per cent of that given me by the and it is in the Khyber pass, not people of Providence, it would not far from there, that the present have been necessary for me to rebels have their stronghold. , move, and Cache county would The Biitish residents of Meerut have kept an industry which were unsuspecting of the would eventually have proven a fate utterly over them when they hanging valuable addition to its resources. eet out for church on May u, 1857. Respectfully. It was a bright Sunday morning, C. J. Gdstaveson. and, although they knew that 85 sowars, or troopers, in the Third Native cavalry had been pot in EXAMINATION jail for; insubordination, they did not dream of , the revolt that hid By the State Board of Education. already broken out. - . . -- g. - -- An examination of applicants for The little English church was teachers diplomas and certificates filled with officers and their wives by the State Board of Education and children, with tradesmen and will be held Jp Jhejoffice..of..tke with the half breed residents of the State Superintendent of Public city who had adopted- - the Chris Instruction, Salt Lake City, on the tian faith. Service', was . nearly 7th, Sth, and 9th of October prox- over when the sound of. musketry imo, beginning at 10 a; m. and the distaut booming of cannon For further information regard- was beard. ing the examination, apply to the Some of theofficershurriedjo.ut ofTublic to learn of the cause. A moment Instruction, Salt Lake City. later all were summoned to their Jpn.sRc Park, duty, while the woman and -- childChairman State Board of Educa- ren were fleeing in . vain for their tion. .g . lives. ; u , As the first officers left- the No Special Salo church and lookod towards the of school supplies, but always the parade ground, around which stood ' their homes and the soldiers barsame below everybody else. 1 Harris Bros. A- Co. racks, they saw their bungalows in ' flames. . ' Realizing that the , rebellion, of Welhyilia People which they had been warned, but who come to Logan to buy are in- iu which few believed, had broken vited to buy their, Underwear, out, the officers harried towards t f Gloves tleir , and Stockings, Knit-goobarracks,' hpping to restore front the Cache Knitting Vorks.. f order their mutinous troops. among The move cost them their .lives. ' sickOf the officers there .were those -.j Protect Yourself against ness and suffering by keeping your of the , Eleventh Infantry, the blood rich and pure ,with Hoods Twentieth Infantry and the Third Sarsaparilla ;,Veak, thin, impure Cavalry. On the road they met a blood is sure to result in disease, body of the troops and without inr A f r ff warning they, were fired upon. is to Colonel Finnis, of. the .Eleventh Hoods take, Pill? fare easy j eas to operate. Cure indigestion, Infantry, fell, riddled by bullets, ' biliousness. 25c. and of; the other officers hardly , , -- State-Superinten- dent L. - . -- 1 . ds H - f i |