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Show VOLUME XXX. LOGAN CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1908. Uf tion MeKinsie rode up to thellam-sofarm and, seeing Mrs.Hanson, the mother, standing in the yard, opened fire on her, but' missing his aim. She sought refuge in the house. The oldest son rushed out M. fll Brings Six Hundred of to order MeKinsie away, but was met with a fusillade of shots. The father, hearing the shooting, proThem City. cured his rifle and met MeKinsie, when a firece battle followed, the combatants running from wood-pil- e to tree and rocks. MeKinsie with boost stuff the real and kind, Manufacturers The fired many bullets into the house, carries nothing and two of the children in bed tion that is engaged in the land-ab- else. He stirred np considerable with the grandmother were shot. occupation 6f boosting for enthusiasm. After the battle had lasted half S. Carver, of Ogden, presl an LoJ. U. visit third its Utah, paid hour, Hanson, with a came dent of the Retail Merchants Ass with and it., yesterday, gan bullet, laid" the desperate five or six hundred of its friends sociation, was introduced, and he prospector low., The trouble arose over a disfrom Salt Lake, Ogden and other made a rather lengthy, not' to say towns all of . them boosters, tiresome addre'ss upon the bene- pute over a mining claim. Hanson There was of association. ready to lend a helping hand to fits says he had to 'kill MeKinsie to he save his sense of what in sound lots that enterprise legitimate any family and himself. there were so many but material aid said, to the The coroner and' Sheriff Lam'h promises words mixed np with it that the have left for the scene. State. of the progress 4 This time they came up as the audience got tired sorting it out. with ColThe meeting adjourned LEGAL notices guests of the Agricultural for cheers three a Logan. rousing therefore and spent good lege, at that Organist Smurthwaite gave a of the splendid Notice to property owners in day part The boosters train recital at the close of the meet- Paving District No. 14 Logan institution. got in at about? 11 :20 and was met ing, which was listened by many City, Utah. visitors. by the band and a throng of citi- of the You will please take notice that NOTES. zens with vehicles. A committee the assessment list and plat-o- f All the boosters wore Trenton said consisting of Mayor Edwards, H. paving district have been none Bullen, Jr., E. W. Robinson, F. cereal factory badges, and completed and the, Board of A. Mitchell aqd Rev. Jones, went of them lost an opportunity to Equalization and Review will down to Brigham to meet the say a good word for the west hold their sessions in the office of boosters, but the trains passed side. the City Recorder of Logan City, The way in which the Hyde each other some miles this side Utah, between the hours of 3 and of Brigham, where the excursion Park, Greenyille and Providence 4 p. m. beginning on the Fourfor call to the side on a responded was people standing special teenth day of September 1908, and track. The committee was there- teams was very gratifying to the continuing until September 18th fore carried into Brigham, add committee. They turned out in 1908, inclusive. Said sessions fine shape.-.- Tad to remain there until- die the for held will purpose of IT. S. Marshal Wm. Spry, Consent from Logan, reached and adjusting grievance Fus- hearing it, but while this made matters gressman Joseph Howell, of abutting property owners in a trifle awkward,at the beginning sy Jimmy Anderson, and quite ct. things soon were running smooth- a number of politicians ofMesser BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. ly. and everybody was properly note were very much in evidence . ' at the doings, and haa-hglad taken care of. HOME CALLED After reaching the College, tic hand out for everybody. Mr. Mrs. Karan Anderson, wife of visitors were given the freedom Spry is a pretty solid looking of the institution and grounds. citizen, especially when one com- Air. Jens Anderson, after a lingerillness passed over to the othInspection parties were made np pares him with Pee Wee Cutler. ing The visitors were delighted er side on Friday afternoon, Sept. and under the direction of guides u ent through the suhool buildings with all they saw at the" College, 4th, at the age of 65 years. Mrs. the barns or over the grounds, as and many were amazed at the Anderson had been a resident of Logan for more than 20 years. they desired. The throng was size of the school. The boosters started on their Her life was of such a character piloted through a side entrance that it won the respect of all of the library and as each guest return trip at- - 8 p. m those who knew her. Like the passed along he or she whs furMaster whom she served she went nished a tray, which pretty waitSAMUEL CATES about doing good. She leaves to REV. resses loaded with sandwiches, mourn her loss a husband, two, and ether salad, cake, Rev. Samuel Cates, father of so'ns and three daughters. The dainties which the lecipients earned to tables in the big reading the Cates boys, formerly of this funeral services will he held from highly the MethoddstEpiscopal church on room and disposed of it. It was city, and a gentleman afternon at 2 oclock, something of an innovation for the thought of by those in Logan who Tuesday .College, but was very ouickly knew him, died on Sunday at Killed Near Butte. end skilfully done, while the Long Beach, Cal. He had been six dainties themselves were deli- ill for over a year, and about Butte, Sept. 5. II. J. Martin, condition cancerous a weeks a .freight conductor, formerly of ago cious. which .'Her the luncheon there was of the stomach developed, Ogden, Utah, was crushed to serend." Funeral his hastened death in a' collision on the Northmore the about junketing and held ern Pacific railroad at Avon, yesterday, grounds and then the pary re- vices were in Altadena was the meetinterment about 50 miles west of here yesturned to the city for the ing in the Tabernacle at four cemetery. terday noon. Martin was sleepMr. Cates was 72 years or age, ing in the caboose of an extra oclock. The Meeting. and is survived by his wife-an- d freight train. His crew failed to President Joseph Odell of the five .children, Messrs. Will, Herb, gee the signals of the other freight Commercial Club presided at the Fred and Frank Cates and Miss crew. to stop and crashed into a Another .son, flat car, which in turn struck the meeting, and first introduced Florence Cates. two died Alayor Edwards, who humorously Albert Cates, years ago. caboose, splintering it and fearrecounted his experiences on the The deceased was twice married. fully crushing Martin, whpse trip to Brigham and return, and His first wife was a sister of Hon. Skull was fractured In f, several then bade .the visitors a hearty R. K. Thomas of Salt Lake. She places. Death was instantaneous. welcome. died . agout ' ten years ago, The dead manwas a member of President Gorge S. McAlister, and a short time since Mr. Cates the O. R. C. of Utah. 4 of the M. and M., followed Mr. married again. Rev. Cates was did and adINFIRMARY COUNTY faith DIES Methodist IN Edwards in a brief but happy of the dress, which expressed the ap- most of his work in Illinois and Samuel Inhoff died at the Salt preciation of himself and friends, Nebraska. He lived in Ogden of the kindness and hospitality six years, hut left there seven Lake county infirmary of old ag. accorded them. He also gave years ago. ne was a gentleman Be was 72 years old and came to Cache County a splendid boost, of kindly disposition, upright, Utah, with the army of General and urged the people to see that honorable and a most exemplary Albert Sidney Johnson. He was Caehe County products are plac- citizen in all ways. discharged from the service while ed on exhibition in the Chamber the troops were quartered here of Commerce at Salt Lake City. AGGRESSOR WAS KILLED and for many .years plied hie A booster song was sung by trade of tinker in Salt Lake. The all and then former Mayor Robremains have been removed to the Winnemucca, Nev., Sept inson delivered an address that reached here late last night undertaking establishment of Jo' was particularly - well received. of a tragedy that occurred at Wil- seph William Taylor. The funeIt was .eloquent and well thought low Point, near here,' in which Ed ral arrangements will he anout. Another song was sung and MeKinsie, a prospector, was' kill- nounced Tater. Lon J. Haddock, thesecretary of ed by C. F. Hanson, a farmer, : . the-Mis half were severely ' Your publicity-probleand - AL,-- and", one of the whose It should biggest boosters alive, made a wounded during a desperate rifle of your talk that was -- simply saturated duel. According to the informa- - have the attention of the boss. Northern Pacific in recent years, and iff which at least seven men n BOOSTERS CAPTURE LOGAN Assn. and to This k e -- -- y well-direct- -- ts -- uto-mobil- es said-distri- e " ice-crea- m ; . 1 u 1 -- two-childr- m en store-proble- m. ed Hand-Ca- NUMBER 4. rt Veteran Dead Elizabeth Green, of Wels-villwife of the late Isaac Green of that plape, died yesterday after Airs. e, met .their death. The known .deadi--GeorW. Valentine, engineer, T. A. Alon-soengineer, E. F. Alerring, fireman, E. O, Robison, fireman. Thre unidentified Tramps. It is said that. Operator ll westan. order for accepted bound passenger No 5 to remain at Parma for No. 58, an eastboua'l fast freight, after No. 5 had passed his station, and as a result the trains came together head-oabout ten miles west of Parma. The wreckage immediately caught fire aud considerable of the equipment was burned. None of the passengers was injured. The bodies of those ki.t-e- d in the accident were brought Alissoula. to Engineer Valentine was one ot the oldest engineers in the service of the Northern Pacific. ge n, suffering for some time with .a cancer. Funeral services wifi Do held in the Wellsville-tabernadat 2 p.' m. Wednesday.1 Green was born in England in 1832. She came to, Utah in 1852, crossing the plains with EldreO-ge- s hand-ca- rt company. She resided at Farmington tor several years' coming to Cache in er 1863. She was oi nine children, six boys and three irls, two of the latter preceded er her to side. Iler husband died not quite two yeaia atro. Airs. Green was a faithful Latter-daSaint, a kind mother and good neighbor, and had a HAD AN EYE TO BUSINESS wide circle of friends. Toronto, One., Sept 5. Sixty - " prominent capitalists ancr members of the stock exchange housSALTAIR TRAIN STRIKES CHILD es of New York and Boston were held np by Canadian officials today when they toms Roy 'Lambert, WhileAttemptcrossed the Canadian line. The ing to Cross Track, Receives travelers were passengers on a Serious Injuries. special train on their way to inspect silver raining properties in LeRoy Lambert, the livCobalt. After casual inspection son of Clarence Lambert, ing at 17 South Fifth. West street, the customs people at Niagara was struck by an inbound Saltair Falls claimed that the amount of train at 7:30 oclock Saturday wines and cigars on board was evening at Fifth West and South excessive and demgqded duty of Temple streets. The lads right about $1,500. In spite of assurarm. was cut. .off at the shoulder, ances thaj the wine on hoard was and his body is a mass' of bruises for private consumption- of tin and cuts. He also has a scalp party, they would not allow the wound, which required several party to proceed until the comstitches. He was taken to the L. missary car Tad been officially L, S. hospital soon after the ac- sealed and all drinkables and cident, where Dr. J. S. Richards smoking materials locked up by dressed the wounds. At midnight the government. They have apthe boy was resting well. He will pealed to the government. The party came on to Toronto. recoyer from his injuries. The lad has been in the habit of AGAIN OLYMPIC CHAMPS going to South Temple street to see the trains go by, hut has never Trenton, N. J., Sept. 5. Alorf before attempted ito cross the than 6,000 persons witnessed totrack. Last evening he started the athletic meet at 4he inacross the Saltair railAiad tracks day terstate fair grounds, in which when the train was but1 a few feet many, of the Olympic champions away. The lad seemingly realized wrere participants. At the conhis danger, turned and started clusion of the events the Olympic back,' but was struck before he men were given a reception. Govhad time to clear the track. ernor Fort was the honorary reEngineer Scott was in charge of feree of the events. Ralph Rose the locomotive, and made every broke the worlds record in the effort' to stop, but the child was shot-pu- t, tossing the weight 53 so close to the engine that it was feet 4 inches. The shot was found impossible to bring the engine to to be one pound fourteen ounces a standstill before striking him. sixteen under the scheduled How the child escaped with his pounds-- , nevertheless Rose gets life is a mystery. Ilis right arm the record for the fourteen-poun- d is gone, and his scalpels cut in shot. His body, is several places. Et J. Griffin of Chicago threw black and blue from being dragdiscus 138 feet; Harry Hillthe ged along the track. man of the New 'York Athletic Dr. D. Cassidy happened to he race in 50 club ran on the train, and at once went to of the Talbot Lee J. the childs assistance. The little seconds, and club Athletiq. fellow was picked up and carried 169 feet hammer the threw 4o his home, about 150 feet away, and not once did he utter a sound. PLAIN CITY MAN INJURED Dr. Cassidy performed an operation on the arm and stopped the While unloading a wagon stackflow of blood.. About an hour later ed high with grjiin, about 8 :30 the boy was taken to the hospital oclock Saturday evening, J. S. in ithe ambulance, and the wound Lund of Plain City lost his balproperly attended. Not until the ance and fell to the ground a distemporary dressing, at the boys tance of about twelve feet, and home, was over did he seem to landed on his head. His skull was realize bow badly be was hurt, fractured and he was unconscious and it was only then that he bewhen picked up. His left side was gan 4o cry. also paralyzed. Dr. G. W. Baker Dr. Richards said last evening of this city was summoned and that the child would recover. trepanned the skull after removHerald. ing a large clot of blood from the brain. Hopes are entertained SEVEN KILLED IN COLLISION for his recovery. e the-mb- the-oth- y " Irish-Amerjc-an egrapher Afiitchell at Parma, Mont, a small station sixty miles west of this city, is. alleged to have been the cause of one of the most disastrous wrecks on the Rocky Mountain division of the OF GOOD REA- SONS FOR EARLY DIGGING. The sugar company has taken several hundred samples of beets from different - fields, -- and after- testing them finds that they are ready to work up. Notices have been sent to farmers who have early beets notifying them to commence digging AT ONCE. Those who start then will soon be through with their children and can send them to school earlier. It will also be easier to get help when only a part of the farmers are digging than when all are notified. Some may say they will lose in tonnage by starting early ; hut they will have the advantage of long days and better weather and may only, dig one or two acres out of five, ten or twenty. By that time hundreds wish to start ; but if those who were notified are digging, the company does not stop them to let others dig. When the farmer considers the benefit to his land by digging early, having his children in good weather to help him. getting their money early m the fall, having no mud or snow to work in, escaping cold hands and feeti Jhavpg theirfall plowing done, etc., it more than makes up for the shrinkage. Last spring the company gave the farmers until Ararch 15th to make their contracts, and up to- that date made contracts with every farmer Who applied. At that date the had as company many acres as could be worked, but many of their old customers neglected tt take contracts at that time and. as they had raised beets for sev- eral years the company desire-- i to contract with them and do the best they could with the beetsd This gave us many hundred acres more than the company had decided to take, hence the necessity o of starting early in order avoid the. great loss which the factory has sustained in other years through receiving frozen heets and having them rot on their hands. This year the company will start its run Sept. 14th. Suppose some farmer should say: If I am notified I will not dig. If he refuses to comply with the terms of the contract could ie compel the, company to take his beets if they were - overstocked ? Two years ago we had a wet fall, and many sugar beets spoiled, but the .company took all the farmers heets and paid $4.50 per ton for them. Now if the company lives np to its agreement, why should not the farmer fill - hist The following clause is in the beet contract which every growAnd the said grow-- , er signed: er further agreesTto dig and desuch liver the heets growing-o- n land at such time and in ,sueh quantities as the said field superintendent or his assistant shall Now let every farmer direct. who gets a notice dig at once ana start the factory It early. . other unor sickness through avoidable cause a farmer could not dig, he should confer with the sugar company and make different arrangements. Some cf Y. M. & Y. L. M. L A. Convention the weather prophets are predictWill he held, Sunday, Sept 13 ing an early and severe winter. in the Tabernacle, at 10 a. m. and We have already had several 2 p. m. Bishops are requested to heavy frosts at night, and the kindly give notice of it in their mountains covered with snow. meetings the Sunday previous- .- If those who get notice dig at once they are safe, let the weath, A. E. CRANNEY, - M. L. HENDRICKSEN. er he as it may.- - - Alissoula, Alont, Sept. 5. Carelessness on the part of Night Tel- A NUMBER Mlt-ehe- - -- |