OCR Text |
Show THE JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTXlL TRI-WEEKL- Y Ile' is hot learned enough. He is not good enough. And hehaelcs a whole lot of being handsome .worship in one church has long heen'regarded hjf fanatics as blasphemy in another. We a$time the Mormons are and that they lovejGod If- it he was the first one to seek.. to as they understand Him. break it by going before the legis-- j comforts them, if they find life less (terrible be- 7, Mure and proving it could not he better and death that at thesession of the next legislature jie Trent before it a;:d FtJBLlfcHBD BY CO. proved conclusively that the CoAiL & ENGLAND PUBLISHING llie could not be every Tut4iy a a Ur (4 i toe lit his next paragraph he apUtan Tfcuarday ani Saturday, at Loean, matt e peal to the , people of Caohe at tecood-clato keep that pledge; evi- Editor County AUGUSTUS GORDON. T II XU JOURN AL. Agricultural g. Poit-ofii- ce Saturday, August, '25, 1906. UTAHS GREAT INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. - - telephones BELL 7 INDEPENDENT kept; THE EPISTLES OF PAUL. with a roll of drtifhs reproduced portions of three .letters addressed originally to The Journal by Prof. J. II. critiPaul, iQ purported answerto cism made by this paper iu relation to the worthy professor's at- The Deseret Farmer has, and great fiourislj of arms - . "fifxTde College; jand which, since they contained misstatements of fact, did not reply to our criticism but answered solely the purpose of a d v ertisi ng the e xcuscs Mr. Paul is pint ting forward for aiding the consobdationists, we did not pub- To the portions of the letters published the Farmer adds some would-b- e pointed, caustic, even vitriolic criticism of its own ; but ' then, the editor never did amount to much as a writer, unless it be of love letters hence has failed to show anything except his animus against the management of the big school on the hill, which wag already well known. Inci dentally, too, he does his principal ' in the case no- - good, as in refer- ring to jjur refusal or failure to publish- the Professors effusions, - hr remarks that- -f nenda-oLi- he AgriculturairColIegejvHrhe8urprised to learn that The Journal refuses to publish answers to its articles attacking persons &bo express opinions favorable to consolidating the University and This establishes Prof. College. -Pauls status ns a eonsolidationist so far as the opinion of the Deseret Farmer man is concerned. That the Farmer, at least, considers .The Journals ' goose cooked is proved by the fact that many m ark(klfrpe7c6pieswere8ent"to" people in this section. In one of Prof. Pauls letters he rather challenged us to come -back at hinrif-w- e can. In that letter, also, but not appearing in it as published in the Deseret Farmer, was this paragraph: At that time I was president of the Brigham Young College, but the Cache County Delegation -- ate with its own institutions. Each citizen has his voic in such mat-'a- s ters, but no section of this State ha$ a rights to pledge what the State xvill do. If this community could do that, there would be no. agitation of that question at pres- ent. Another sentence Hie Professor has had left out in the publishing St is : I have , never assailed nd the-d- o lives of the Mormons themselves, they are lived today, and as they have been lived for the"years, in which we have any personal knowledge of them, on thrfothor If theyjpay theirJtaXes, if they sing tlie songs-ei- i the nation, if they abide by the laws, if they help-to- ' makv this parOftTiF world a little better, we should not regard them as devotees of the treason incipient or otherwise. Journals position is correct. then Presbyterianism would of the misdemeanor. Only about Professors second letter is published in the Deseret Farmer. In Ji'Ue NEW -- ytm-- notwant e IT IS IMPORTANT Before you decide which school to attend, that you consider carefully the opportunities afforded the AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE OF UTAH Its strong faculty, modern courses of study, splendid equipment, moral atmosphere and healthful environment; aiso the low expenses and the uniform and spleudid success of its students. By JBMtt U: w rtv V Ik"''' - ' iv JV-A;.- , I people College. It-is-- tuaee ap- parent, then, that he has been an ardent worker in the past for the separate maintenance 6f the College. -- wi(,i the future for either buildings, WHAT AILS CLEMENSON? apparatus or maintenance. Why did the Professor leave Answering the charge of the toe . the above paragraph out of Rev. N. E. Clemenson that Farmer! Was it because he could is blasphemy and treason, . not then with good grace use his n the Republican argument that President Kerr has in part: reversed himself on the question says - of consolidation when he convicts Trees are fairly judged by himsrf cf doing the same thing? their fruits. And this community Was it because which s n in which Mr. Clemenson r&ges was fact in tend of being Presibnt founded by Mormons, and those of the .Brigham Youej Wt:f we find here seem to live pretty when he became so busy before decent lives, to take care of their families, to protect their homes, thy ( nstitutional Conmntieo I was President of the Agricultural to work steadily for what they College; which fact would go far get, qnd take care of it when they toward robbing his services of get it. We find them sober, with that disinterested character rare' addictions to the vices of which he would now fain ascribe liquor and tobacco, and a rigid to them, and deduct much from abstinence from th seductions of e his claim of friendship! the pipe a weakness which may Or was ft because, as chairman run counter to Mr. Clenaensons of & committee opposing consoli- habit, but should not. dation he worked so hard to, imAs to the dict.um that the js a blasphemy, we rather press legislature that the College would require question the title of this Clemen-sontwrite expurgatum on any tivcly 3'ttle support. Further on in'the letter he says ritual. lie is not clean cqough. m Inter-Mountai- -- old-tim- m o join. It seems to he the present intent to form an organiation such as no nfannecd be ashamed to join; and one, too, that will prove the newspaper men of the State have some other admirable traits besides mere nerve. The Journal wishes the. undertaking all the success such a worthy move? ment deseves. 1 r- s When in need Jf Job Printing call at this office. 1 ;y V. V4KV t sc. a I it ? UH 4 ll? Twenty buildings, provided witht the best modern equipment; live stock, farms, orchards, gardens, parade grounds and athletic field these aff rd exceptional facilities for thorough and rffic.it nt woik. A strong faculty of experts, representing the best institutions of America and iu are Enrop, chug of the wrk of itistruitiou aud jxpirim utatiou. N tuitiou. Entrance fee 18. Write now for illustrated catalogue. $5. College opens Address The Registrar Agricultural College, Logan, Utah ir Great Strike in Spain. Ri'bao. Spain, Aug, 23. The federation has decided to be gin a general strike here tomv la-b- o. IF MUSIC BE THE FOOD OF LOVE, PLAY ON. -S- hake speare. j row. which moans that 60,000 persons will cease work. The greatest, military pro si ; ions are being taken herein view of the approaching arrival at Bnibca from England of King A!-- ; onso and Queen Victoria. Troops eccupy all the stralegic positions, j u-- SkullCrushed PLAY ON WHAT? WHY BLESS YOU, A CHEAP PIANO I THEN SAY GOOD-BYTO LOVE. j TIN-PA- N E y-Rock,- Bert Jackman, whose home is Eureka, Nevada, where he has a wife and family, was timbering a well at Bingham, when a st me weighing, fifteen pounds fell from the top and crushed his skull so badly that he died. in THE BAER IS THE LOVERS FRIEND THATCHER MUSIC CO. s were in Logan? ? require comparatively. in are Lake Salt now. They City support from .the State In Mor-monis- s t r De- Stff'Teying. . he a The Journal has received ar invitation signed by eight of" the .nost influential country paper of :1 e State, to attend a meetin r of representatives of all Utah papers to meet in Salt Lake September tenth for the purpose of effecting an organization of the me of the State that shall be more fairly representative of the intellect, the dignity, the aims rod objects of the craft, and more pro motive of newspaper interests than the Utah .Press Association has been. We mav here state that The Journal is in full harmony with the movement, as a press associa-- t ion. ha 'ingt heabv y eob ject$ in view has long been needed, and the old one did not fill the require-ment- s in any respect. In fact the old association was judged by many railroad people, hotel men, resort and theatrical folkto have .beeur formed: ;Solely for. the purpose of working them, and at times it seemed the judgment was justified, In its earlier-daymen not in. any. manner c.Qn nected with the newspaper business became memhers solely to obtain the junketing benefits and free feeds, and these brought discredit upon the organization. Among the pwspaper fraternity of Salt Lake the association has been a laughing stock, never being regarded seriously, and none of the pencil pushers of the capital have joined; a fact for which, perhaps, they were not to he blamed. Some of them have announced, however, that when an association worthy of the name would be formed,-- , they would Mehaniesf . ASSOUIATIONt PRESS - - signing, Irrigation, Sevmage, Hydraulics, Roads and PavtmCHta. Etc Domestic Science And Arts Cooking Commerce Business Administrarion, Ac and Dietetics, Sanitation, Hygiene,- - Sewing, couuting, Banking, Transportation, Commercial Household Economics, Etc. Law, Stenography, Etc. Mechanic Arts Carpentry, Forging, Pattern General Science Comprising English, Making, Carriage Buildiug, Foundry Work, Ma Mathematics, Historv, Economics, Modern Lanehine Work, Etc. guages, Natural aud Physical Sciences, Etc. COURSES arealso offered iu Music, Art, Physical Training and Library Work. r new-spape- regislative'bodiesIirSaltLake "i n behalf-of-th- OF STUDY:- - Engineering Kin'rfu'.'ii the unpublished, as in a measure in the published part, he takes strong exception to the fact that The Journal had access to his letters of application to President Kerr for a position; referring to themes private, In his first letter he said concerning his application for the position: I doubt not that President Kerr will give you the facts iyouaskfor them. We asked, and the President's Secretary produced the letters after having been shown the authorization of Prof. Paul. If 'Mor-monis- . COURSES Which it i.sjrit. f -- Learning is wealth to the poor, an honor to the rich, an aid to the young, a support and comfort to the aged Bacon. d One reason, especially, to us for the change of Cpnyention-was-- fi rstspp ro.yejUh v suggested rou this committee. The one statement f fris con tain e mdhe"8tatc- that appeared in same form in aP ment the Professor once made: Then all my property interests' Col--AujLarguments jwas. That-th- e ; - bge would PREPARES MEN AND WOMEN FOR SUCCESS IN LIFE. On the theory .that, he has know the reason been correctly reported, the for the omission we leave the trouble arith this Clemenson is publuKto form its own conclu- that he is a liariThere is noth-- J sions. I ing especially had about the man, As to claim the that Logan .. efeepting that. As to the rest of j City passed a resolution deeding his make-up- , he is more weak to the State the ground on which .than wicked. By "nature he is the College stands, we had not that unpleasant character damned previously heard of such a resolu for all eternity Jy John Bunyan tion to the best of our reeollee-tion- , as the Man With the Muck but to make sure of it a search-ha- s been made, - but we lie finiTs no muclr. BuU if the could find hone ; so tLe title ishot of Presbyterianism-Clem pnson type vested in the State, and The were really Presbyterianism, : Logan,, andl did my best. Every argument "that-wa- s printed in faVor of the either written by me was College or went through my hands before publication. Every argument made before the (Constitutional) 8 As We do not do p on-ore-s- idea your letters, Professor, do not auhonored me yith the chairman- thorize it in the future. In his second letter he also said ship of the large committee of The fact is, that I appeared at citizens working for the retention three different sessions before oftheCpllege ! College. one-thir- - r nrpnirbv rmllpmn - e-- v v S - th " jinj? .But as to that pledge, the Pro- - Heaven bless them. It is a good They can not decently he fes?or certainly, knows com-- , neither he nor any. committee of driven into this Clemenson s citizens of Logan or Cache county . PanJ and they might reasonably had any Eight to make such- a prefer to he damned rather than there. pledge. The College does not he. Then comes the statement that long to Logan City or to Cache conboth to or county, Mormonishrig incipient treason, together;m: This-coAndTas ,tothat,we wiirhave to aeqnently theTdOzenrof njonwealthr'could not pledge to put the bald assertion of this Balloonist Badly Hurt. Wichita, Kan., Aug. 23. J. C. Laprde, a balloonist, was seriously injured by a fall from a parachute here tonight. In making his descent he struck' on top of a tall free which tore him from the parachute and he fell a distance of fifty feet. Her was picked up unconscious and several bo;es were found to be broken. It is thought he will recover. Sawed His Comrades Life. While returning from the Grand Army Encampment at Washington City, a comrade from Elgin, 111., was taken with cholera morbus and was in 9 critical condition, sajs Mr. J. E. Ilough-lanof Eldonplowa.. I gave him Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and believe saved his life.. I have been engaged for ten years in immiand conducted gration work many parties to the south and west: "I Always carry this remedy and have used it successfully on Sold by all many occasions. dealers. c d, . We have the following1 Second hand ranges taken in exchange on sales of the great Majestic Range. 1 1 1 Steel Stewart 6 nole Range Jewel - - .6 Range Utah Standard 6 Range . ' Any of which we will sell very? cheap. j. ? . f , LOGAN FURNITURE CO. 112 NORTH MAIN STREET |