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Show VOLUME XXXi REPUBLICANS HOLD Cache County Democratic COUNTY CONVENTION - NUMBER 20. LOGAN CITY, UTAH," THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15,1908; Campaign Opens ; - " , v. .. ( Partys Nominees. I catted the 17, Gijun 31, Anderson Chairman Thara convention" to order at 11:35. and named Herscbel Bullen J.rVas tern porary chairman,. and R.LCamp-bel- l The secretary as. secretary-read the call and then Senator Hertie orated, a little. - lie got really eloquent in telling what the G. O.'.P. had done and what a shifting incdtmp tent - Bryan is but - the "convention .evidently: wasnt in a humor for speech-makin- g for it didnt enthuse greatly.. Roosevelt and Taft were names that stirred it to applause, and of course arouhd was given when, the speaker-subsided. No. 27. ht. j National C5ommitteeman Nebeker. will introduce as Chairman of .the evening the lion. Moses Thatcher, who will in turn introduce the speakers: JESSE W. KNIGHT Democratic Nominee for Governor. ; The ; . In The B. Y. College Assembly Hall. Smoot Hachfae Politicians in: Control Select x To-Nig- the unlighted portions of the Tabernacle square, the Womans Club of the A. C., which is Interesting itself in civic improvement, will give a Leap Year Ball in the Thatcher pavilion on Monday evening, Oct. 19, to which all ate invited. ' The admission1 rate has been fixed at 50 cents a couple; 25 cents for extra gentleman; gentleman atending alone, 50 cents. That there will be much enjoyment goes without. sang. Tiie second ballot brought this result. choice. GEORGE FRED AT THE OPERA BOUSE of Massachusetts; WILLIAMS, m" THE GLEE CLUB WILL SING. The Pelzcr Oa, owned and . Public Cordially Invited. Seats" another ballot wasordered with the . This was the re- 91 Griffin .53 The pfllatform endorsed the principles of Republicanism, but was ominously silent as .regards the national Republican adminS-tratio- n Afternoon Session tof- affairs. The convention reassembled at u 1 ' Commended the county Republi 2:30. can administration in fiscal affairs . The report of the committee on and in roadaad bridge improvePermanent Organization was read ments. by R. P. Allen. The machine, Inferentially spanked it by refroaii the recommendations of the the amendment . of report, it ' was plainly ' seen, had commending law relating to,. the consolidathin gs --pretty muck its own ; way-- the, so that in Senator Ilertie was made per- tion of school districts, first class the quesdistricts of the manent ehairman and R. L.Camp-secretarconsolidation must The report was tion of school vote to first be of the submitted adopted without the slipping of a the qualified1 electors before'being 1 ' cog.-., - ad- . - - . . . y. ; Iti f. k. its - , D put. into effect.. g Chaplain J. F. Wright prayed Plank. 3 favored local option. ' and then .got down .IX R Roberts good roads bills to business. , - 1' ' t , V and his work in that interest were ' commended. A. A. The platform was read by In conclusion, with everybody fjaw, who also read a minority Leatham A. Jno. prosperous, happy, busy, and rapd report signed by of WellsviMe," which' was in" effect dlybecomdng wealthy,' th'edraf-ter- s of the platform considered a reprimand for the county commissioners for their actionfi in the there was never before a time ... . principles consolidation matter. The eopven when Republican 1 themselves commend to 5 to tion by a vote of about ought more Then the strongly to the voters of the adopted majority report. Mr. David R. Good Roads Roberts state and county. ; And' that was all, except the introduced a good roads resolution, which prompted George Q. signatures. Rich to take a fall out of Davy; He intimated that Roberts was ' n . , t : . notoriety hungry and wanted1 to use the party platform to boost himself into popular favor. Roberts made a somewhat lengthy reply in which the person al I occurred1 about two hundred hhd. steen times.' I g have a record as to he roared A; record in the United States.,, I am proud of it and you simply pro-nou- road-makin- -- be. The convention ought to finally adopted Roberts amendment after., Chairman Thain.had seconded it and thereby given it the machines endorsement. i When nominations comonisdsoner for D: R. Roberts'-pame- , for, were four-yea- r called Thomas KU KLl!X ON , - . . . H - - . - . . THE STAGE The Clansman' pictures the days when courage, selfsacrifice and heoric deeds , removed the fetters that held the South n bondage after the War between the State; , For the. first time in the history of the drama the Ku Klux Klan are shown upon the stage, habited, armed, and mounted, and their weird ritual is' performed before the awed spectator. In order to give realism to these' scenes a troop of trained cavaltry horses is carried on- tour. With these amd The elements - halite and 'hearty, And they call him Uncle Jesse everywhere- -But the glee club got no further For eleven .minutes there were cheers and cheeks for Knight. yelled' the Knight Knight Uncle; Jesse! Jesse Juncrowd. ior Oousin Jesse William I There was magic in the name. The. entire audience was yelling and shouting. The Knight contagion made of the meeting to honor . ' . . ; ! I , 1 l ,- name on October 27. ' mentioned Knowles 4 . hisses came from many parts of .the house and Chairman Bullen There is no doubt that the Leap had to caution the delegates. Year Dance to be given in the son , . - , The vote Irvine stood: 74 41 ...Knowles Peterson Griffin . I i. 25 4 For the two year term Clarence . Thatoher pavilion next Momday evening will be one of the events of the year. Aside from the por pularity of the Women s (3ub, the object for whicKthe dance is given, to purchase; the arc lamps for the Talbemacie Square, wil lead many to attend who would Funk namedi Joseph Alien of Core, Mr. John Godfrey named perhaps George Godfrey and IL M Rawl-wa-s a Lewiston delegate, John Sneddon'- - named Griffin, Jr., George Q. Rich tamed Jaa. M; Anderson of . Lewiston. The first ballot resulted Alton 50, Godfrey 19, Rawlins named) by n, ; Ehlund named W.-I- L cann!otTSI To'YLupI!- Griffin, Jr., of Newton ; Joe, Rich- Glansman ardson of Smithfield named Peter cate its success of the last' three ' Peterson, and E. R Nielsen name- seasons when it pays its nitial d1 Josehp Knowles. When Niel- visit to the Thatcher opera house Irnne-lhr- ; com'-mone- . . Then vote for Bryan he Great Crowd in Salt Lake Theatre audiCheers Bryan and Knight. said, growing enraged. The ence laughed and the senator ' grew white with anger. (From- S. L. Herald.) Give me a chance ! he yelled. Senator Reed Smoot frowned, Senator George Sutherland smile- There are hundreds of you to d-, aShwau(dience joshed Sena- one of me. All I ask is that you tor Beveridge at an ehthuastic give me, fair "'play and let me finBryan rally held in the ; Salt ish what I have to say 'Then it Lake theatre (l)ast evening tmder will be your chance. Then yon the auspices of the Taft Republi- can ask any question you want can club - of Utah. Cheer after to, and I will answer you. r But he didnt answer any 'of cheer went up for the great and his principles, while the hundreds of-,- , questions J that the applause for Taft - was con- were shouted to him at the close. Ait one point he asked : Am I fined to scatterino handclaps. ' ' Mr. Beveridge evidently came ntot right? ; to "the meeting under a misappre-hensioi,Ne, no! shouted the crowd. Then, where am I. wrong? for while the . applause Someone started to tell him, and which greeted the mention of the DeiiNwratic presidential candi- the spator .from Indiana lost his date was continuing, the senator head and shouted in disgust;.- . from Indiana turned to .Senator Oh, Shut up!. The of ehairman Republicans were the only George Sutherland, lost ones the meeting,- and, according, to a sight of by the enthusiastic crowd. The , auditor were person within .earshot, asked: this.Democratic a or appa rent-l- very-m- uch What is . v f, whatever else they were a Republican meeting? AmeriAnd- Sutherland smiled, , .w'hiilte, and in the cheering the Smoot frowned and Beveridge can party was included. ' For several' minutes Senator funded. The biggest demonstration of Beveridge had struggled along the evening was the tribute to the without renewing the Bryan or Democratic candidate for gover- Knight demonstrations , nor of Utah and the stock from We are not Democrats and we which he sprang, which was oc- are not Republicans;' we are all casioned by a reference to him in Americans, he declared ' the Taft Republican song by Club quartette. The song, wrhieh A youngster in the gallery was intended to ridicule the shouted: Democratic candidate for goverYou bet we are! and a wave : of nor, began applause swept over the thealiveswho in There is a man tre. not do so otherwise. Dont fail to hear Utahs next -- Governor at the Democratic rally C. Auditor tonight, at the B. Y. Fred .YUliams, ijini. George of Massachusetts, will also speak. - or Senator Beveridge was unprepared for the applause and wonder ed- whether or not the crowd was trying to guy him. He was puzzled about the cheering and applause, but Reed Smqot was not, and the frown on the senatorial forehead deepened. Tom Fitch, the rotund- Republican of many states and many climes, who closed the meeting, with a series of funny stories, referred to the meeting as a Bryan Berftridge.AndTaft-.au-enthusias- tea-part- tic Democratic gathering Even of the some distinguished boxes! 'and ; stalls the in guests and on the stage joined in the ovation. And through it all Senator Reed Smoot glowered and Senator George Sutherland smiled. The Knight demonstration was the greatest of the evening, but it was almost equaled by the cheer- The theatre was filled to overflowing before 8 oclock and the Republican dignitaries on the stage smiled blandly at the success of the gathering. But soon it was apparent that 'while a decidedly successful meeting that it was not Republican success but a tremendous Bryan landslide that was presaged) by the attend- - y. ; -- ing when MV. Beveridge mention- ance. ed free silver. Montgomerys, band played Twelve years ago Mir. Bryan Dixie ind everyone clapped. advocated free salver, declared Dixie was the first premonithe speaker, and the crowd went tion of what was to follow. Dixwild with the enthusiastic recep- ie brought with it visions of a tion; of the doctrine that made solid south that pleased the audiUtah practically unanimous for ence but worried the members of the Taft club who were not for . l BTyan iu 1S96. What he shouted. Are you Bryan. - ' -- . . still for. free siDver out here? For the purpose of raising monYou bet we are! shouted a voice, and everyone cheered again ey to place electric lights, upon , con- by the Amusement Goof Jaalt-Lakand who are also the lessees Denver, of theLoganjpera house, opened a weeks engagement here Monday night. The opening play was Outwitted by Two. The house was well filled and- the play went with a snap and vimMissDorothy Marke, the leading lady, and Mr. Geo. W. Scott, who head! the company, both proved they were artists of ability, Mr,. Allen in the heavy role was strong and a fine actor. Mr. Pimgree in the leading juvenile looked the part, and gave a good account of (himself. Special mention must be made of La Petite Ruth in the' part of Minnie Overhill, also her singing, dancing and acrobatic specialty, Miss Ruth caught the audience at once. Mliss Terry, Messrs Davis and Conkie were aW good and Mr, Kdhfler who went to make up the rest of the comedy, was the real old Rube from the country 'and furnished lots of amusement. It may be said of Miss Marke that she is not only a capable actress, but she is pretty, with an elegant, Inter-Mountai- n e Proves to Be For Bryan PLATFORM The Usual committees were then - opthe-Platforn- w - Allen ; THE trolled! Taft Club Audience .three-lo- w , men out of it. sult . appointed and the convention journed until 2 p. m. ; . Lady Democrats Wanted to Occupy stage prgseni?3Mlr, Scott AGGIES VS. ; ALL STARS The Aggies go up against the real thing ow Saturday next.' A f old heads in football, will taoklte them. Such veterans as Coaches Walker and Badenoch. of this city, Bentfion of Provo, Tobin and Browne of Salt Lake and others. ; .While... the wind of ot-o- the - out there will be lively doings you can 'bet and the Aggies will have to husHas-been- holds- s - tle. i The exaot line up of the Stars cannot be given just now but it will ..look- something like this Ends Browne of Salt Lake, Dr. Clarke and Harry Parker of Lo- : - in. Tackles Badenoch and Prof. Davis of the Ai. C. Guards Coach Tabin - of All Hallows, Howard1 Madsen, CapL Perry and Roy Egbert. Coach Walker, Quarter-bac- k Half 'backs Oval Adams,Pres. ' . Petersen. . Full back Coach Fred Ben-nio- a of Provo. - -- . Center Willard Langton, and Hoffman of the Salt' Lake Y. ML a a. a bunch for youf ' Well, they play next Saturday on the A C. grounds, and very likely, by that tune Walker will have hunted up a few more stara If you know of any, put him next for hes afraid he hasnt got enough) wind in the bunch named to last 40 minutes. You wouldnt thank it either to see them dis- Isnt that - pense hpjiyaboqtfoqtVa We iearn too that" Cuddy Rus- sel, former Captain of the U. team and Mr! IIoffeT of Salt Lake will also be among the Stars. Cuddy will play at right half and Hoffer at. (Heft end, ner. is a show in himself ; and when he loaves the stage one looks for his' return; what . more can be said. ; The company comes direct from Denver and Salt Lake where they have just completed a long stock It' is strong, - the WEDDING BELLS engagement plays are all good and they deserve a crowded house at every Todays Mr. Carl Smart and performance. Thursday night is Miss Julia Hendricks, two of LoThe new East Lynne as. a fea- gan s n young people, ture performance, with a matinee will be married in the Logan Saturday afternoon. temple. They will leave at ouce for Portland; Oregon, from where PREPARING FOR. , will go to Los Angeles and - ' ATLANTIC FLEET they other points of interest on the coast. Mr. Smart is a son of non. 12. Oct. Prepara- Thomas Smart. of this city and1 Yokohama, tion for the reception of the At- is' a e hustling young lantic battleship fleet are assum- stockman and business man. ing tremendous proportions. The He has for his bride one of the demonstration of eagermost charming and accomplished popular ness to participate in the ceremm little- - ladies in the land. She is ies is the greatest thing f the rind not only cultured, but adds to ever witnesses in Japan. her many other accomplishments houses Yokohama, Oct. 12- .- Yokoha- that of being a ma ds a bSDaze of color this morn- keeper. She is the daughter of ing, with American and Japanese Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hendricks of flags flying from every building, this city The Journal joins with in honor of the delegation of Paci the many friends of Air. and Mrs, fic coast business men, who arriv- Smart in wishing them a long ed at 7 oclblk on the Japanese happy and prosperous life. liner Tenyp Mlaru from San Francisco. The visitors were greeted A GOOD COMPANY at the dock by a crowd which numbered hundreds of represenThe Pelzer Dramatic Co. which tative business men1 of Japan, assembled' from the citieso f Tokio, holds .the (boards here for the enKyoto and Osaka. The carefully tire wreck, is one of the best, if comprepared program of entertain- not the best popular-pricement for the Americans com- panies that ever, visited the city. menced as soon as they stepepd The leading fflady Miss Marke Is ashore, and every day of their an actress of unusual ability, stay in Japan will he completely charming in her naturalness and filled with receptions and sight- easy grace. The supporting comseeing - trips arranged by their pany is one of uniform merit and Japanese hosts. On Thursday the the class; of plays presented,, exAmericans will be the guests of actly suited to the public tj.rte. Outwitted by Two" was the opOopnt Komura, minister of foreign affairs, at a Ituncheon given ening bill. Tonight a special version of East Lynne, will be ofin hoonr oft he visitors; The Tenyo Maru had an excel- fered and judged by the other lent trip across the Pacific. performances of the week it will ' . In The be a treat about goes on Friday evening and SatTheres no mystery how to sell property but theres urday the offering will be DrivBoth are thrilla good deal of advertising about en from Home. it.ing melodramas. well-know- " wide-awak- first-clas- d - ; |