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Show VOLUME LOGAN CITY, UTAH, XXIX. MEET BIG SATURDAY ON u Triangnlar Track- - And Field Meet Promises to Furnish Lots of Sport. The big triangular track and field meet between the B .Y. C. and U. A. C. of this city and the B. Y. U. of Provo, which will be held on the B. Y. C. campus next Saturday, promises some exceptionally fine sport, as these three schools are more evenly matched with each other than ' with the University. Just wht Provo has in the running line outside of Stallings the crackhalf miler,.is not known, has it that but reports seimol Garden the City athlets of a has string the of out Provo But leaving reckoning, the competitions between the other schools will be very keen. The chief interest will center in the sprints. Frew of the . C. will be pitted against Choate and Joe Jenson of the Crimson team. ' Choate has not been in $ny major school competition yet, but he has the reputation oLbeing a fast man. Jenson is doing considerable training and the curely-topp-e- d athlete they say will surprise some one Saturday. In the distance running the Aggies and Provo will scrap it out very likely. Roskelley of the B. Y. C. should do something in the high jump, and in the mile Herb Nebeof Ahe'Aggies wili no doubt go after the state record.' He ran it in 4:54 the other day and didnt seem tired at that. Jimmy Wade of the U. ran'it once in 4:35 I think it was, which is the state record and evidently Nebe-ke- r has plenty of steam to get down to that. The Provo school will bring up its baseball team too. and two league games will he played here, the first with the B. Y. CA at 3 oclock on Friday afternoon, and the other with the Aggies at 1 p. . m. on Saturday. The track meet will start at 2 :30 p.- m. Saturday. The officials selected for the meet are: Starter Rev, Jones. Referee MayorWm.-Edwards Clerk--O- . W. Adams. Judges of the finish J. H. Bishop, Wm. Howell, F. W. Thatcher. -- Field Judges Joseph Odell, Willard Langton, Prof, West of the B. Y. C. Timers Charles Holmes, Lee Thatcher, J. W. Crawford. , - - -- Srer A7'Al. , lleming," Mr. of the B. Y. C. andCorlett Nielsen Piter assistant scorers. Held hfiarshals Jack Ilill, Charles Fleming, Hr. Skidmore of the B. Y. C. Hr. Radgley of the A. C. Announcer II. E. Jenson. On Saturday evening a big ball will bo- given in the Pavilion in .honor of the visiting teams. - UNMARKED GRAVE MYSTERY IS SOLVED New York, April 21. The mystery of the unmarked grave containing a number of skeletons, found the other day at Hancock, on Sandy Hook, seems to have been solved It is no w believed that the hones are the remains of a party of Englishmen who were cast away on Sandy Hook in 1783 and buried where their frozen bodies were found. The grave was discovered by accident the day while men were excavating1 for the foundations of new gun mounts which are to he placed in the fort which is one of those designed to protect New York harbor. The supposed solution to the mystery is found in' the inscription on a tablet sacristy of old Trinity ehurch. - The inscription is as follows : At Sandy Hook lie interred (the bones of) the Honorable Douglas Hallyburton, son of Shol to Charles, earl of Morton and heir of the ancient family of Hallyburton of Piteairn, in Scotland, who perished on the coast with 12 more young gentlemen and one common seaman in the spirited discharge of duty on the 30th or 31st of December, 1783. Born on the 10th of October, 1762. A youth, who in contempt of hardship or danger, possessed an fortune, served seven ample British navy with a in the years manly courage and seemed to de serve a better fate. This pain monumental stone Is erected-h- w his unhappy mother, Katherine Countess Dowager of Morton, to his dear memory, and that of his unfortunate companions, James Champion, lieutenant of marine. ge Johnston-GeorAlexander Paddy, Robert Haywood, midship men; Charles Gascoigne, Andrew Hamilton, William Scott, Davit William Thomlinson, Reddie, William Wood, young gentlemen, TOE BLACK CROOK George Towers, common seaman. Castaway, all found dead and starta frozen and buried in one grave. The Dooazetta Family, ' . . ling' European. acrobatic act, is one of the features of filler and Burned In Wreck. Plohns Melbourne, Australia, April 21. production of The Black Crook this season. . The Forty-tw-o bodies have been taDonazettas are well known on ken out of the wreck caused by the other side, having appeared the collision April 19 of . two in most of the European capitals, trains from Ballarat and Ben figo where they are great favorites. respectively, at Bray brook JuncThe Donazettas have been seen, tion, about eight miles from Melbut little in America of late years, bourne., ; It is believed that sevhut it will be remembered that eral others are still buried under some time ago they were the fea- the debris. tures of The Span of Life, a The number of persons injured melodrama which was a sensa- is idaced at 88. tional hit & few years ago. Many of the victims had enAnother new feature this sea- tered the Ballarat train at Bray-broo- k son is a novelty singing act by and were just about setPierce and Roslyn, known the tling in their seats when' the world Over as the American pub- crash came. The conductor had lics favorite singers. They pre- signalled to the engineer to start sent an act entirely different from the train and was in the act of anything that has yet been seen stepping into the car when he in these spectacular productions, saw the approaching Bendigo end it is creating a furore in all. train, ne sprang aside in time At the opera house this (Thurs- to save himself. The coaches day) evening. caught fire and many of the THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1908 victims were burned beyond recognition. A number of the fl brigade found the bodies of his two sisters buried in the wreckage. Several of the victims died as they were being lifted from the wreck. The driver of the Bendje go train, says that be saw the signals and, when the'brakes failed to work he reversed his engine, but was unable to 'cheek t for . the Central States mission. Nathan Doane left Tuesday a. m. for the British mission. A .farewell1 concert was tend-ere- d these young 'brothers on Sunday evening. A good program was rendered and a nice little sum gathered for them. Dr. R. J. Smith and wife spent Sunday here as the guests of Mrs! the train. Randa Chambers. a The First ward Mutuals-gav- e HOMES IN IDAHO social on Tuesday night light refreshments were served and an some excellent program rendered. We have just secured Mrs. Powers is quite ill at this very good Bargains in the Snake River Valley - of Southeast-iwriting. Idaho. We can. locate you on . Saved Life of Homesteads or can get you large Cowboy. or small tracts of improved farms York, April 21. To save with plenty of water. the life of Grover Brennan would terms and The prices Sheridan, Wyo., who was found supprise you. Call at our offiiv for unconscious from gas poisoning in the Putnam house, transfusion information. & LOAN of blood was resorted to at Belle Utah- - REAL. ESTATE COMPANY, vim hospital late. Inst night. Bren LOUIS S. CARDON, Manager, nan, wjbo is a broncho buster, with thh Buffalo Bill show, Irad fanned out the light with his sombrero. House Surgeon H. C. NUMBER 94. County Board of . Completes Its Organization And Gets Down To Business! - n FUNERALS AT Thatcher underwent the opera- Education and. by the terms of her will the money eomes to Harvard, Gf the total about, $300,000 is destined for the rebuilding or enlarging of Gore hall, or if this be deemed inexpedient, the money may be devoted to the general purposes of the corporation. LOCAL NEWS. k See Eliasons ad on page eight. The cty schools will close on May 23 thi vear. Judge W. N. Thomas is in town again after a stay with- Salt Lake - friends. tion performed by Dr. A. L. Slo-cuBaseball Friday at 3 p.m. beDr. Thatcher and the cow- tween Badenoch and Teet Zeis boy were placed side by side. teams. The incision wbs made in the SuMRS. DQWNS AND GEORGE rgeons right arnt and the paThe shower yesterday afterBINGHAM LAID TO REST tients left arm. Brennan rallied noon was a beauty, but we need DEPARTING MIS immediately and has a fair oftener, , SIONARIES. chance'of'reoveryr SMITHFIEtD The Cache County - Board of Education is now in complete working order and hasassumed control of the county schools. At a meeting held on. Tuesday the Clerk. and Treasurer, were chosen, the standing committees appointed, and some business re- lative to the schools transacted. Mr. Edwin Miles, of Smithfield, was selected as Clerk of the Board, and his salary fixed at $60 per, month. Mr. Miles is a son cf Mr. J?LR. Miles, Jr. the well known Smithfield merchant. For the present at Jeast he will have his office in Supt. McCar-rey- s room at the court house. John M. Anderson, of Lewiston was chosen treasurer. iThe --funds, are .to-- be divided among four banks in the county, h to each, and the banks have agreed to pay 24 per cent interest on balances and eharge 7 per cent for overdrafts. The original plan" was to divide the school fqnds thus: to each of the Logan banks, and h to the Smithfield and Lewiston banks, but Thatcher Bros. Banking Co. wasnt satisfied with this division, wanting more. The Board, however, felt that it could not make any other adjustment, and therefore was compelled to drop the Thatcher bank out of the division. The treasurers salary was fixone-fourt- oue-four- th Mr. Ileber K. Hansen, the SMITHFIELD, April 21. Seventh ward -- inventor-has just Funeral services were held on received a patent for a g Sunday last over the remains of gate hinge which he designed. Mary Ann Gittins Downs, who departed from this life on April Mr. Briaut S. Yoang addressed 16th. Sylvester Low, A. B.Cham-berthe B. Y. C. students in chapel on Bishop E. R. Miles and Tuesday morning, and yesterday April 20. A thir- morning he spoke to the A. C. Bishop Winn all spoke of - the sterling qualities of this noble teen months old boy baby boy of student body. woman'. Bishop Peter 0. nansen died on Mrs. Downs leaves a husband, the 18th inst. of bronchitis. The Hyde Park schools are ed at $100 per year and a $20,-00- 0 reFuneral services over the four sons and 'a daughter, aside bond is required of him. running again, after having been from a large family of relatives to mains were held in the meeting closed for some time on account Several requests for improvehouse at 3:30 Sunday afternoon of the mourn her departure. prevalence of scarlet fever ments were made, but the board On Monday funeral services last. decided to pay no heed to these in the town. The choir several of were held over the remains approsang requests until the districts deGeorge Bingham who met with priate selections, and consoling The First and Fifth ward base- manding them shall have turned such a tragic death onFriday last. and edifying remarks were made ball teams of the Y. M. M, I. A. over their school property. It will never be known just how by .Elders Samuel Oldham, D. M. league will play a game this after It was decided to .the r haul else school,-othe aceiden happened as no one Bickmore, and Warren Wright. Mt. noon on the B. Y. C. grounds, beStirling There was a large assemblage seemed to know' or saw any thing children to Wells-villthe Stirling at 4:30 oclock. ginning until he was lying on he ground. at the funeral services and much leaving the choice in the He was returning from the field sympathy is felt for Bishop and Dr.- Dibble and G. L. Brally of matter to the parents in Sitrling. at 1 p. m., standing up in a wagon Mrs. Hansen in their sad hour of Rlackfoot, Idaho are here on a It was also decided to run all . fell over trial. he when box, real estate'deal with L. S. Cardon the schools until the end of the suddenly SeveThe farmers and gardeners have on some Idaho lands. Mr. the front onto the ground. Brally year. This action will affect the g of this ral were on the spot immediately advantage is an old resident of Franklin. following districts in which the an fi h t ed eir mown tin su therandmiedical'skill wa s rj g ichoolswdind"k)bhhave'elosedr Newbut the doctors all said it was im- grain and garden seeds. Qoach Walker has been giving Peterboro, Cache Junction, a We also that do observe more than to quite give his football warriors some spring ton, Clarkston, College, Wheeler, possible ornamental skull his number and of ease as fruit to pain drugs training. Every member of the Stephenson, and Avon. was so crushed. lie passed away trees have been set out this team came out and they went The Board is now prepared to com at 5 p. m. the same day. The spring thereby adding to our through a sharp signal practice receive the property of the variwhole coromunify is" thrown into fort and adornment. just as nicely as they did last fall. ous districts, and the trustees of arrival we feel also since We our that notice deep mourning and All the men are in ' good shape eight or nine districts have anwe have lost a noble, clean, pure, home that several barns and and the preliminary spring train- nounced their readiness to turn moral man. The tabernacle was houses have been erected during ing will do them a wonderful over the school belongings in ' well filled showing the deep re- the winter. The streets have amount of good. The prospects their charge.-Th- e team at the following standing comspect in which he is held. The been improved by the Town for. a champion-shi- p us done choir sang: Nearer to Thee, Board and the county has College next year, look very mittees were' named : and prayer was offered by A. B. an excellent turn by grading our bright just now. Finance Harris, Maughan, with town of north road Chambers. Thurston. county Choir sang I Need TheeEvery good clean gravel. We hope 4o Teachers and Janitors OldThat Young Mens Democratic Hour. John P. Green' Sylvester see the time in the near future Club is a winner, you can stake ham, Maughan, Supt. MeCarrey Low, R, B. Thornley, Wm. A. that we can drive over to Logan your all on that. Democrats associated. , Text-booand Supplies HarNoble, Bishop Wm. L. Winn and in rainy as well as dry weather. young and old in Logan are flockThe day schools are still going ing in in great shape and already ris, Thurston. Bishop E. R. Moles all spoke of his excellent character and happy and expect to run until the latter a spirit of positive enthusiasm is Fuel and Transportation said Miles and thenuFrom in evidence among the Maughan, Butler. disposition Bishop part of May. he remarked when paying up his We are once more free from outside eomes the assurance that Buildings, Repairs, etc Harwithin 60 days every town will ris, Oldham. tithing f I want to keep that contagious diseases. , dean-in his said that all record have a flourishing branch of the Discipline and Compulsory AtMUTUAL CHOIR. church work his record was clean club, and the work of political tendance Thurston, Butler. Harris, Maughan, and full. George Douglass sang: Practice in the tabernacle Fri- education will then go forward Auditing Beyond the Gates of Gold. day evening at 8 o'clock sharp. rapidly. Its a splendid organiza- and Supt. MeCarrey associated. The Board will meet again on The choir sang Wanted on the All be there.. We sing in two tion more success to it. weeks. Other Side. May 4. t A. J. HANSEN, Town Ruined By Fire. The closing prayer was offered HYRUM STAKE R. S. f Yergennes, HI;, April 21. The by Ole Olson. The Hyrum Stake Relief SoThe S. S. teachers marched in a business section of this town was Large Legacy for Harvard. meetbody, also the Elders quorum. Cambridge, Mass., April 21. practically wiped out by fire ciety will hold their officers George was twenty-si- x years The most important bequest that which started this! morning in the ing Saturday May 2nd 1908, at old and leaves a wife and baby Harvard has received in some drug store of Ross and Son, The 11 a. m.' in the upper room of the girl, also a father, mother, a large time is a fund of about $800,000, total loss is estimated at $60,000, Tithing office at Hyrum. All officers and teachers are exfamily of brothers and sisters and which came from the late Fred- partly covered by insurance. A are a host of relatives and friends to erick Sheldon of the class of 1842, number of fire fighters were par- pected to. he present-MemberEEs estate was left to his wife dub tially 'Overcome by heat, but invited. mourn his loss. Nellie E. Parkinson, Prest. John Mather left Monday ing her life. ' She died recently, there were no casualties. one-eight- PARADISE self-closin- POINTERS s, -- v re-op- en e, - been-takin- ne-w- ea by-'pL- - ks s |