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Show f oluTiIE xxvin. they had a joyous time Second Ward JAPANESE VIEW OF THE SAN FRANCISCO SCHOOL IMBROGLIO to genuine so- liability a Second Ward Choir gociable is Johnnie on the Spot as all will testify who were so Death And Burial , Asso-iation- loving wife, five sons, one daugh- ter, one sister, Dec.- - 3, 1831, AMERICAN MUSIC -- Thi Mrtoon from tho Maru Marti Shimbun of Tokyo offorto to otlrjip fooling In Japan. to on of tho journal-lott- o al and-two-musi- cal Will Build A Noted -- he ! l lny-mire- al ly folk-melodie- s, Wa-Wa- - -- It Big Rink The Logan Amusement and In- - A Union Temperance - meeting vestment Company, a corporation will be held at the Methodist that will "be brought into legal Church, corner Main and Center existence within a few days, is to streets, Sunday night at 7 :30, the build a big skating rink in this Methodist and Presbyterian concity. It will likely be located on gregations combining. The meet-in- g the vacant lot across the street will be of a popular characwest from the Woodruff school, ter, Consisting of special music, although that is not certain yet. and a lecture by Miss Marie C. The new concern will compr' Brebm. Miss Brehm is a woman such well known business men as of National reputation, winning A. G. Lundstrom, Robert Mur- personality and great force as a dock, Moses' Thatcher, Jr., Lebi speaker. The public has a cordial Olsen, D. II. Thomas, L. C. Farr, invitation to hear her. . The lady II. J. De Witt, Dr. Emise and receives splendid press - notice perhaps others. The company, as wherever she goes. The following its name indicates, will not be are samples: forened solely for the purpose of Miss Brehm is a master hand providing amusement for Logan in presenting plain every day people, but also for general in- facts and bringing light to bear vestment purposes. The property referred to above ha. been purchased, aiid'.lao the on j, Wm. Palmer property on . NrthlnndtrtlVpn, or ,ddrcM ot the Main street, ut as t ere is ft j evcnjJ1 waa pronounced the moat houseu4he Palmer propertyritj - j Bnd convincing' that' has is not likely that the rink will be ever been heard on the subject, placed there. and without any of the . sting The building will be 200 feet which antagonizes while it conand 70 feet wide, and.will be vinces. . Her hearers were delightequipped in modern style. Of ed and interrupted with .frequent course nothing in the ' way. bursts of applause. News, Jolibuilding can be done until spring, et, 111. but the company will be incorporMiss Brehm is a woman of atated,' and everything put in shape tractive personality, clear minded to begin active work as soon as aDd is master of the art of speakspring opens.. ing. Those who heard her had a rare treat. Greeley, Colo. - whwr - Water faxes Raised al 0 ), s d - , j! r Lecturer -- purpose in this lecture-recit- . The city council met. in special to state the few plain, session on Wednesday evening to schefundamental questions which lie consider'the new water-a- x dneus-sion and of the the heart considerable dule. After at matter, from the standpoint gained in his a raise in water 'rates' cf work for American music during about 25 per cent was made This the past five years, to answer it is estimated will yield the cUy a year. them. Iu illustration of the a revenue of about-$2,00The instrumental trio by Mrs. points considered, Mr. F.irwell If the council will now see that Linnartz (violin), Mr.' Thatcher will play a number of his enmpo-(cello- the watermaster collects the new and Mrs. Sloaa (piano), sitions for pianoforte, based on tax and that he stays within the rimi-lwas a gem, in fact two gems for American themes. ' of the law it will do Ihf ne appears at the Tabernacle people a service. According to they played two selections. In the opinion of many they never Monday night, under the auspices reliable report the' watermaster played better and when that is of the .Tabernacle Choir. Admis-sai- has been taking the law in his of people of such recognize! sionadults 50c, children under own hands and imposing such rates as he saw fit, the result beability one can imagine how those 15, 25c. present appreciated it. ing that many people have been TRAMP FOUND DEAD Next came the banquet, and it compelled to pay more for their was a banquet, too. water than others. It is . pretty Harry said he didnt want a Second A tramp who proved to beOscar high handed procedure and there. Ward Sunday School lunch, but R. Keeder of Barberville,- - Ken- should be no more of it allowed. s good square meal, and he cer- - tucky, was found dead in a R. G. PTOMAINE POISONING. tainly had it, or it was his own W, box car at Farmington. A of William , S., the fourteen year name fault, for there was plenty and to companion who gave the spare, both in quantity and varie- - Frank Hughes and his"home as old son of fr. and Mrs. nenry J. ty, and served so temptingly that Colorado Springs, said Keeder Davis, of Salt Lake, ate the corroded sugar adhering to the sides one said after it was over, of a can of condensed milk, and certain feel .like I have had of ptomaine lswell time. ' had been greatly augmented by it is claimed died . poisoning. bast, but not lehst of the pleas- - whiskey and drugs. is his grand d. ingly interesting program was Lecture-RecitOr- Presenting . of two consisted It . presented. iginal -- Compositions - for - Piano short - addresses on American Themes, by numbers. , The speeches were by and Kimball N. W. .President ARTHUR FARWELL Bishop Anthon. Anderson. Presi- dent Kimball beautifully illus- - ' A newl awakened spirit, sup- trated the influence music has on of the men, by giving experience pressed and hampered in earlier two Mormon Elders in the South-- 7 governments, found expression in ern StateB. They had made an the making of the American for a meeting,, but tion. This spirit has been steadi-o- n the reaching place for holding ly finding .its way , into all our it found the doors locked and a customs and institutions, industri-mo- b collected for the purpose of al, commercial, educational, and preventing them from' holding at last artistic. Each of the - the meeting and of escorting them growing nations of Europe is now out'of the community. All ap- - rapidly developing a unique and peals were vain until they asked characteristic musical art; and the privilege of singing a Mormon amidst the innumerable and dihymn. That was granted and verse productions of our song was finished there ean composers, the question has was not a member of the mob at last come forward, what is, or who would raise his hand against what shall, be, our distinctive the Elders. American music t . Both speakers paid tribute to ' It is asked, Is the developthe splendid work of the choir. ' ment of a national musical art deThe musical numbers were n sirable for the United States of American piano duet by Mrs, Phillips an I America! What is in and Miss Have music! we any Meyers, berdaughter, spirit an instrumental trio by Mrs. Lin- - American folk songs! Shall folk nartz, Mrs. Sloan and Professor songs enter into a national musi-G- . W. Thatcher. art! How shall we advance a and her daughter-nationmusical artt -one - can -; togetherritnd Through his compositions readily tell that they diave profit- some of them on Indian, Negro, Cowboy, and other n Press, at through his Newton Center, Massachusetts, where he publishes, solely on their artistic- merits, compositions of American composers, progressive Music SoAmerican the through which he Is of ciety of Boston, director, Mr. Farwell has identified himself with the movement for American music, . to which canse. he is the first to wholly devote himself. Mrs.-Philli- ps twenty-seve- n children and eight great grand children and many friends to mourn his demise. , He was the son of Thomas llillyard and Elizabeth Wood Hill-yarBorn at Doddington, NATIONAL Ameri-"when't- ' Professor Porter will lecture in SMITIIFIELD, Jan.31. Thomas llillyard died at his home in the tabernacle Sunday night uns. Smithfield Jan. 28, He leaves a der the auspices of Mutual were being called off one could easily have imagined that there was a grand rehearsal for a cake walk going on. Had Ponce de Leon happened upon such a scene he would have thought that the magical spot had at last been found where old age had turned to youth again. Smurthwaite and his coterie of singers had been laying their plans for a good time, and they certainly laid them well. Soon after 7 :30 p. m. the mem- bers and their invited guests, A numbering about a hundred began to arrive and make merry in social- - conversation. WhenalL had arrived a short, but exceed- - of Thomas llillyard of Smilhfield. ures, came the dance, and when some of the old time upper reels fortunate as to be at the one given on Wednesday night. For some time' Director IL Q. - ANOTHER PIONEER HAS GONE Socials. When it comes ' A Choir Gives Another of Its Famous ' NUMBER 62. LOGAN CITY, UTAH SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1907 Baptized into the Church of Jesus Saints Jan. Christ of Latter-da- y 29, 1849 by Elder John Wayman; confirmed by Elder Theoplis Cope and ordained a Teacher at the same time. Ordained Elder byJ. V. Long 1852, and presided over branch until Ihfl Dnddingtnn to Salt Lake came he 18j4, wheji City on October 11. .. Lived in Salt Lake City and was ordained a Seventy into the 2nd Quorum of Seventies by W. F. Cahoon; took part in the Echo for ten weeks canyon-cam- p against the Johnson Army.Tln 1858 engaged with Prest. John Taylor to fit out his wagons and teams, made a great many, flour boxes for caching flour and moved south to Provo; returned to Salt Lake CityJin 1859 and moved to Cache ealley in I860 and comthe menced making roads int-- DAUGHTER t This is the fourth. season of uny interrupted success of that ALTheCon vie tsDa lighter, which will appear at Thatcher 8 Opera House Feb. 5. 07. Success always leads to competition, and competition always benefits the public. Several seasons ago lovers of melodrama had a chance to judge of the' merits of The Convicts Daughter. It was something they hsd been waiting for and 'eagerly sought. The theatres were not,, large enough to hold them, and its great drawing powers heralded its reputation, every where. The public came, saw and went away delighted. They had seen a very meritorious performance, and a grand dramatic story cleverly written by an American author, and acted by a capable company. - .The beautiful story of The Convicts Daughter went straight to the heart and forced itself upon power-fuLpla- Mrs. Ahnie Smith is preparing to nioe to Salt Lake City. Clifford, the twelve year old son of Wm. Pilkington, has -- the . pneumonia. John McDonald purchased the ami ha d it . moved to his place, to repair for a dwell' rig liouBeVhaving sold his home to Alfred Erickson. Mrs. Marie Merrill has a sick baby; also Mrs. Wilford Roskelley. 1 t L LhLIIat9n.storfi A - UNIQUE , ENTERTAINMENT On Monday. night next there will be given in the tabernacle under the direction of the Tabernacle Choir, a rather unique musicanyons, guarding against In- cal, by Arthur Farwell, who is an dians', building mills and factor- advocate of a National American ies ; lived in Richmond until 1864, Music. Concerning the presentthen moved to Smithfield, work- ing of his 'ideas the Evening and U. O. oring in Journal, Fiskill, N. Y., says; der, and all public improvements; Have you ever met a man whose in 1865 wa.s given a special mis- soul is overflowing with enthussion by Pres. E. T. Benson to stay iasm! A man in whom there glows in Cache valley and build mills that spark of divine energy which for the building up and benefit rouses you from your lethargy to of4be country andpeoplefJolned clamber over glaring obstacles, up' the 17th Quorum of Seventies and to the realms of true endeavor! acted as one of the presidents for Arthur Farwell is such a man. His a number of years until released thought seemed utterly isolated on account of ill - health, and from self, a pervading purpose, joined-lh- e JIighPriesla quorumj underlying, issued from his words-wit- h ordained IligL.PrieBt by Prest, strength and power. Samuel S. Roskelley, Jan. 17, 04. Concerning his playing on the The funeral services were held piano, the Ohio State Journal Wednesday, Jan. 30th, in the says: nis piano has so much tabernacle. that it is unusual to say, that if it The choir sang, Oh, ThatVilljaeg professional pianists be Glory. Prayer was offered technical power, it lacks nothing by George L, Farrell. The choir in uiet beauty, suppressed feelthen sang I -- need Thee Every ing. wonderful virility, and real Hour. . musical atmosphere. Elders George Barber, C. J. As a composer, Harpers WeekPlowman, Sylvester Low, Samuel ly says: It (the Domain Hura-kaS. Roskeiley and WK. Burnham is a finely vigorous and of Richmond, all spoke of the up- notable achievement. We know life led by the few more right, masterly passages in deceased. All felt that in the loss any 'music of American composiof Father llillyard we had lost a tion than the superbclimax with faithful naan and wise councellor, which the work ends, and the inand urged his posterity to emulate sinuatingly lovely nocturnal epithe example of such a worthy sode in B major, Come leader. The choir sang, . BenedicMe. Dwell With and A. LOADED SNOWBALL tion was pronounced by Bishop Wm. L. Winn. . While a crowd of boys 'were Many beautiful floral offerings snowballing at Lehi, one of them, were placed on the casket. Earl Ashton, thirteen years old, was struck in the mouth with one their memory such as no other which contained a rock. Ilis lips play had ever done. The opening were badly cut, four teeth were act, Col. Goulds home, has such knocked out and his jawbone was an atmosphore of love and sun- broken. Fears are entertained shine in it that it crept over the that lockjaw may set in. footlights and nestleij, among the audience. In fact, the scene was Committed Suicide. so pretty and realistic, they, did not see the approaching clouds years George West, twenty-fiv- e that. were slowly but surely shut- old, who had been working at ting out tho pretty picture. Bingham for some time, shot himThere is only one way to ap- self in the left temple and died preciate this wonderful and star- instantly, in the Red Light saloon come and see at that place. No cause, except tling melodrama is for the that he had been drinking and written It it, especially ' family and presents the drama may have become despond nt ovtrue to life in a great many house- er financial matters, can te holds. j signed, lie was unmarried. -- n) God-fearin- THE CONVICTS Mr. Bert Merrill has purchased the property on Main street just north of the opera house and intends to start a merchandise business. Bert is a rustling, farsighted man, and we wish him success in his new undertaking. , i g |