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Show WMTr. i XT T V . H xxvni. volui LOGAN CITY, UTAH. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1907. B.Y.C.-A.C.- U. Malfeasance In Office. DEBATE The annual debate between the Agricultural College and the This Charge Is Laid at Sheriff Brigham Young College will be Smiths Door, , held in the B. Y. C. chapel on commencaccusation was filed in the Saturday evening next, 8 ing at oclock. Pistrict Court, yesterday afternThe question to be discussed is. oon by County Attorney A. A.. Resolved, thatCongress should Paw, charging Sheriff T, Il.Smith prohibit the immigration into with malfeasance in office, and the United Slates 'of all persons demanding hfs removal from the who cannot read .and write some position of Sheriff.' There "are language, dependent upon qualiseveral counts in the accusation, fied immigrants being excepted. but in brief they make these The A affirmative charges: that Mr. Smith when he and it is to be represented by It. has taken prisoners from here to Porter and James L. Kearns, 0. the penitentiary has collected his while the B. Y. C. will have as its expenses from the State and then orators A. L. Merrill, and A. D. turned about and collected them Ericksen. A great deal of interThat in filing from the county. est in the debate is being manifesthis sworn statement of fees colled at both schools. . The Aggies ected during the month he has were victorious last year, but acon several occasions with-hel- d their rivals are determined to counts varying in size from $1.20 turn the tables this time if possito $13.20. ble, while the Aggies to be sure The law requires the Sheriff to arent going to lose the honor if make a list of the process he work will win it. Therefore it senes during the month, swear to to be a very earnest disit and then pay the fees collected promises cussion. Admission will be free. to the treasurer. Sheriff Smith did this but did not include all FRIDAY AFTERNOON the fees as required. Trouble AND NIGHT IS THE over this matter has been on for KATZENJAMMER PICNIC some time and it is said that the commissioners demanded the ofEverything In Readiness For The fending officers resignation. Mr. Big Home Talent Show. Smiths friends aver that there is personal animus behind the proseis the time when cution that the commissioners the public will be let into the lave a grievance against him and of the Katzenjammer secrets are persecuting- - him, - therefore Picnic. The picnic with its prethey advised him to fight the case, and ' beautiful coslie has employed P. K. Nebeker tty scenery and a legal battle over tbe matter tumes, catchy music, attractive girls and sweet singers, will cerwill resuit. tainly prove the banner prodne-tio- n Judge Maughan has set -- April of home talent performances. 10 as the time for tbe ease The audience bearing : must watch carefulso as not miss any of the to ly DETAILS OP CAPTURE funny things introduced. The little children will delight the Manuagua, Nicaragua, March audience. Eight of our most po23. A few details of the capture pular young girls will give Ilonduran-Salvadorea- n of the Frocks and Frills. The duet by position inCholuteca by theNicara mamma and papa Katz will be guan forces have been received. You will simply The Nicaraguans captured 1500 be convulsed with laughter at rifles, a large amount of ammunitGone the Trio Dog by Lew Edion ami quantities of field equipwards,' Arthur Bateson and W. ment. D. Bugge. The .11 omlurans and Salvadoreans Six of the prettiest young had 200 men killed and about an ladies will do a Wooden Shoe equal number wounded. Danee. Some of theNicaraguan woundThe solos will delight the aued who were captured before dience, and with appropriate surPresident Bonilla fled are reportroundings and beautiful costumes ed to have been hanged and their illumined by colored lights, the bodies barbarously mutilated. effect-wi- ll he charming. You the Egyptian miss not must SAN PEDRO MAN KILLED 12 young men. Dance, given by Riverside, Cal.,- March 26. Nothing like it has ever been ord was received here today of seen here. These costumes are the aeeid' ntal death of Earl Nash very gorgeoils and came from nd Henry Connelly on tbe Moj- Portland. It will he the regret ave river fifty miles east of Otis, of your life if you miss the picnic. here Nash was agent of the Salt Dress rehearsal tonight. Posirailroad. The man were in- tively no spectators allowed. specting a piledriver when it overtKatzenjammer ticket sale at urned precipitating them into Opera House Thursday at 10 -t- he river. Their bodies have not oclock;- -' Pt been recovered. A STORY OR SHARKS manslaughter charged Washington, March 26. A curbos ious story illustrating the numMarch 26. Angeles, barged with manslaughter, En ber and ferocity of the sharks that is afjfineer Kelly and Conductor Hum-- e infest the harbor of Manila in I"1 Santa' Fe, who were in forded by an incident reported c inof the Overland which the mail just received at the ; collided with the students excur-'Mrai- n sular bureau from the rhillippin-egone as is to the effect that onIhe bridge spanning e Los to the little Angeles river Saturday ofthe boats belonging was being rowni8ht, causing the death of five gunboat El Cano Pons have been arrested. There ed out to the ship Feb. 5, the re two eases against each of the plug in the bottom of the boat it from jbfeiidauts and the court fixed came out and to prevent a Jail at $3,000 in each case $6,000 being awamped, J. J Dunlap, into the r aaeh man. sailor, (trust his finger was' immediately hole. The finger amputat-ewere if it as Fireman Scalded. bitten off lost fin the A9 switch engine on the Rio by a surgeon." (o pull the trigger ratde blew up at Garfield, bad- - ger was used the sailor will hare Raiding the fireman, Ilarry .if the rifle, who was also blown a to h retired Wng incompetent ' to perform his duty. distance,- .. Cr-has-- the- To-morro- w -- g. 'l d eon-tldorab- le Saturdays Theatrical PRESTON SO THE Forensic Champions of The Two Colleges To Meet on Saturday.. side-splittin- NUMBER 83. Offering. MAY KNOW a c Some of The Facts as to ThejjAgri- cultural College Matter. It should be plain to ever)' citizen who has followed this College fight, that the political machine which has this State by the throat is determined to destroy thebig school on the" hill. There is certainly little room for doubt on that score now, for no sane person, who has followed the course of political events in this state, will deny that the machine had full control ofThe recert legislature, or that it failed to overlook any opportunity to do the institution harm, But how did it come about that the services of this machine wtre enlisted in the cause of consolidation and desNot truction ! Who first drew its attention Collegewardt . selfish alone the men we are so prone to denounce as and unreasoning advocates of a Greater Salt Lake, or a greater University, but Cache County men, people who have received the suffrages of this community, in whose hands its interests have been placed, and from whom the public had a right to expect loyal, if not efficient service. There is no sense in casting invective or hurling defiance at people in other parts of the State, who are contending for when we countenance the presence in our own ranks of tale bearers and falsifiers, of individuals who have not hesitated to allow their personal prejudices to dictate absolutely their conduct in this matter. , "Four years ago, when tbe legislature wasi in session things began to look "'rather blue for the College appropriation, and as had been the custom for many years the assistance of . lion. Joseph Monson, among others, was sought. At the conclusion of the session Fresident Kerr thanked lum for the aid he rendered the College cause. In the legislature at that time as representative from Cache County, was one D. R. Roberts, and because Kerr was not hypocrite enough to tinder him the same meed of praise that was given Monson, heltook offense, and from use ljs own expression then on.wAs against KerrH-tto was not lie enough appreciate the fact that to attempt to satisfy his personal pique;' might result in untold damage to the College, nor was he ma.y enough to confront the object of his hatred and have it out with, him, but instead be Kerrs poL began -- campaign at machine a was Kerr was building up political wrong, iey mate an tbe College, Kerr was squandering money in order to to ostentatious display, Kerr was subordinating agriculture other studies at tbe school, in fact Kerr was doing everything that he ought not to do; according to Roberts. Of course the University people were not slow to welcome silch. valuable assistance as Roberts actions gave them or to utilize his wild, unfounded; untruthful utterances. There was the inception of the campaign of slander, vituperatioft,and misrepresentation of the College an 1 its affairs, that has gone on unceasingly ever since. But Roberts was not alone, h ul he been, his frotliings might have gone unheeded. lie soon found allies in YVidtsoe and JJer-ril-l, and then Joseph Howell, apparently upon very sudden inspiration obtained in Salt Lake City, eame out against Kerr, and glibly he repeated the Roberts tales about the State, or at least such of them as served his purpose, Kerr was building up a political machine he said, but when dAred to produce his proof and confront Kerr, he failed to doo. As a matter of he could not substantiate. Then, fact, it was a charge-tha- t when driven into a corner he finally asserted the right of the Culler" admiuistfation"to"COtrol"aruT dominatethepolicy"ofAhe College, and complained that Kerr was out of harmony with Cutler. Just think of it out of harmony wilh Cutler. If there is one thing for which Utahns in general have contended for consistently, it is the elimination of politics from the schools, yet Ilowell, prating of his love for Cache and the esteem in which he held her institutions, stood out defiantly for the introduction of politics into one of the State's foremost educational institutions, when ordinary common sense indicated clearly that such a course could lead to but one thing annihilation of the school. It is senseless to argue that that sort of an attack upon the Fresident of the College was not an attempt upon the life of theTnstitut ion' itself TIow ell knew," and Robcrts 'and the"rest d to make charge knew that if they had any n of of board a trustees, composed against Kerr there was citizens of this state, before which that charge could be laid. They knew it would be thoroughly investigated and fair of the men on the board was judgment rendered1 The character , guarantee of that fact; but no, they chose insted of the open, fiir, manly method of procedure, the tactics of the and the slanderer. With such dissension beingstimulatcd in Cache, no. wonder the University forces took heart. - Is it an unfair deduction to make from these circumstances that the Republican machine An this State-lonago decreed the destruction of the College, and that these men have been willing tools in consummating that purpose t on o far-seein- g -- well-founde- well-know- tale-bear- 7 is iff er " If your interests had been destroyed as hose of the College the same men and the same means if you please I by would you hesitate to put the blame upon these men! ConWould you hesitate to say that the price of Howells ' and honors of the cessional position- -of Roberts legislative in euce the slaughacqui pap for the rest, was unquestioning jjave -- - (dmtinued on page 5) - - . Nearly every actor or actress, with few exceptions, has some time or other been burdened with a play that has failed to satisfy the demands of the theatre-goin- g public, but we rejoice to say that upon every occasion that Roselle Knott has been seen here, that both she and her plays have always received the most favorable comment from press and public alike And from Wbat the critics say in other cities, which Miss Knott and her talented players have visited this season with her new offering, Fire, the latest Barrie comedy, will prove no exception to this rule. The public have . always wanted to see this- talented , actress in a part of her own creation assuming that it would be artistic to say the least. Miss Knotts supporting company will be all that can be desired, among them the recognized New York favorites, Mr. Eric Blind, Mr. Robinson Newbold, Mr. Carlyle Moore, Miss Grace Gibbons, etc. The production is a most elabor-at- e one, and tbe theatre management is only requested to furnish a stage. Miss Knott will, appear here Saturday, March 30, at the opera house, and the production will be given in its entirety. " Alice-Sit-by-t- he -- - f- - EASTER SONG SERVICES SOCIALS . ; PRESTON, Idaho, March 27, Last evening a very pleasant farewell surprise social was held at the home of Mr. C. D. Goas-linAn impromptu program gave much merriment. A splendid repast, prepared by Misses Anna Frost and Ella Maughan was served, and a jovial evening given to convivality Was spent. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Park- inson, Mr. and Mrs. SamueF R. Parkinson, Mr. and -- Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. G. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pratt, Bishop4 and Mrs. Henry Rogers, Prof, and Mrs. Johnson, Profs. M. P. Henderson, Geo. D. Casto, W. K. Barton and wives, Jos. S. Geddes, Fred Ilawkes, Henry Otte, Willard Nuffer, Mr. and Mrs. John Larson, Blanche Larson, Vera Frost, Ella Parkinson, Anna all of Preston; Bishop Maughan, and Mrs. Geo. T. Benson of Whitnjy, and Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Nielson of Pocatello. The faculty of the Oneida Stake Academy entertained the whole student body in a farewell dancing social in honor of the boys of the missionary class Wednesday evening. An elegant Prof. Ell supper, of which the was Maughan architect, was served. A large, jolly crowd The mingled in the festivities. dea scored following program cided Vhit with the .crowd: ' d. David-Croc&et- The following splendid program will be furnished by Prof. Geo. W, Thatcher on Easter Sunday March 31, in the First ward hall commencing at two oeloft .Anthem Academy choir. Invocation Prof. Geo. D. Casp. m. : ; ' io. Congregational Hymn. AcadeBlessed is the Man Prayer. Story Song. my choir.. O Saviour 1, Song Prayer Vocal Solo Miss Mabel NeelMe. Hear ey. Prof. Address of Welcome 2, Christmas Carols. Man Gallilee. of 3, Hymn John Johnson. 4, O Come Ye That Thirsteth. Response Ellis Harris. a Our Father 5, Piano Solo Georgia Dailey. b Jesus Only Dramatic Reading Miss May Eames. 6, a The Palms b O Father Lead Me Recitation Miss Anna Gass-ma7, Calvary Benediction. Vocal Solo Jos. E. Otte. 8, Song Prayer Be Thou With It was an occasion long to be Me. remembered. This service will be given under Prest. Geo. C. Parkinson and the auspices of the Y. M. & Y.L. Secretary Chao. D. Goaslind of M. I. A. of the ward. the Board of Education, visited the Academy and occupied the Arrested for Embezzlement. time in chapel exercises Tuesday March 26. Trinidad,- - Colo morning. E. S. Haines, 19 years old, is unPrincipal John Johnson has der arrest here having been taken been appointed a member of the in custody upon request of the Church Text Book Committee. authorities of Ablene, Texas. Some sweeping changes in high Haines is charged with embezzl- school text books are scheduled ing $25,000 from a hardware firm to occur. ' at Abilene in whose employ he Mr. and Mrs. N. P. hjielsen,' of had been for several months. In- Pocatello, are visiting with Mr. formation is that the money was and Mrs. Samuel R. Parkinson. taken to assist an invalid brother The infant son of President J. to get from Morgantown W. Va., S. Geddes lies quite ill of whoop-to Colorado-t- o ' 7 recuperate his ing cough; : health. Haines declares that .he I is wrongly accused. Avenged Herself. t, I . " n. Serious Disorders. Teheran, March . 26 Serious disorders have broken out at r, necessitating the intervention of Russian troops. The lawSeb-zewa- less natives of the vicinity have risen and are attempting to force an entrance into the city. Two civilians have been killed and r several have been wounded. The lives of Russians-are in -- great danger. Reinforcements of Russian troops are reported to have started for Sebzewar. Sebzewar, 110 miles .west of Mesped, is the center of the wool trade of the province of Khoras-san- , and in its vicinity are a number of copper mines. Its population is about 18,000. 26. Mrs. Cleveland, March Lillian Avery, who shot her husband Sunday evening when she was slowly dying of malignant cancer, caused by her husband striking her while the couple lived in Chicago, according to her statement, died today. Her husband is at a hospital in a precarious condition. Mrs. Avery died praying for her recovery. -- NOTICE TO WATER USERS Notice is hereby given that water from City Mains will be shut' of Thursday March 28, at 3 oclock p. m. and will be turned on again at 4 oclock. OLOF L PEDERSEN, Water Master. -- |