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Show I. i ' .. VOLUME XXXI to juutieeT'Congressional investigations nut advisable just now. Minimum and Maximum Rates That their enforcement will leato a tariff war is not at all ' .4 likely and president has no fear V. au of the Essential Features of or any such result. No one seeking The Communication. such a war. Coutinuimr annual appropriation for tariff board ask Treaty with GreatBritain Sub ed. .f mits fisheries dispute to The Ila- War Department In interest of - boundary ' tribunal-Canadia- n gue immediate economy and because to be demarked. of prospective deficit, reduction Protection of Fur Seals Negoin estimates required. Army not tiations for an international conto be recruited up to authorized ference are in progress. Second Peace Conference Pro strength. Measures only temporary Officers elimination bill needed. vided for establishment of interCoast defenses generally all that national prize court. be desired. Not wise to could Declaration ofLondoii Agreed make large expendituies onPhilip to and signed by all the participat pine naval base. ing powers. .Eminently satisfacNavy Department Voyage of tory. fleet a irreat event, and Congo FreeState UnitedState? battleship attitude is one of benevolent en- more than justifirrdr"PIhnsfor reorganization of officers to be sent couragement. afforded to Congress. Estimates for deLiberia Commission reduced $38,000,000 every facility for ascertaining partment Department of Justice Should true condition of affairs. ful measures hoped from its re- be changed iu judicial procedure so as to reduce expenses of priport. facilitate' dis Spitzenbergen -- Islands United vate litigants and to States asked by Norway to take patch of business. Much lawlesof lynching sness and violence part in conference to devise means diue to uncertainty and injustices to remedy existing conditions. of government growing out of delays. Favors apTurkey--Changshould be of benefit to American pointing commission to examine federal law and equity proceedcommercial intersts. Latin America Relations of ings. Recommends legislation on United States with the various injunctions in conformity with Republican platform. countries are generally good. InterstateCommeree Will send American Capital Investment in foreign countries unpreceden- special message on that and quested, and imposes on the govern- tion of trusts. Postoffitce ment vastly increased responsibiDepartment Annudeficit al lities. largely caused by low Pan American Poliey rPrinci-ple- s rates of postage' on second class matter.Postal banks system' neees long since fixed and Monroe doctrine should sary and practicable. not be permitted to exist for the Ship Subsidy - Recommends C 5 perpetuation of irresponsible gov- passage of bill providing for it. New Mexico and Arizona ernment or the escape of just obliStatehood for these twTo territorgations. Nicaraguan Affairs Washing- ies is urged. ton government has been compell-e- d Alaska Recommends legislato intervene diplomatically in tion for appointment by the presi them. dent of a governor and executive ComZelayas Government eoupcil. Opposed to a territorial plaints against it have kept Centlegislature. ral America in constant turmoil. Conservation , of Resources- - Fur Two Americans put to death by ther legislation for that purpose Zelay a s.. Qrders.l)ipl dm atic re 1 a Is needed."' tions have been severed.Such furConsolidation ofBureaus Auth ther steps will be taken as comUniority asked) to unite those of manport with the dignity of the ufacture and statistics. ted States.. White 'Slave Trade Urgent The Far East Governments policy there is unchanged, being need for additional legislation that it may be checked by recruitfor equality of opportunity. ' Opium Trade President fav- ing from abroad. Bureau of Health No reason ors vigorous legislative control of the manufacture, sale and ose of why various bureaus and offices of general government which opium. have to do with public health or Mining in South Manchuria Chinese-Japanes- e conventions do subjects akin thereto should-b- e do not interfere with rights of united into one to be faffed the bureau of public health. Americans. Its Civil Service Commission Relations with - Japan They continue to be as they have been, work has been satisfactory. Congress urged to enact law requiring very cordial. com Department of State Endorses congressional eandidates.and candiSecy. Knoxs recommendations mittees in charge of their for its along mod- dacy and campaign to make state n ment of ern lines. For divisions of money contributions and IfTS ( THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, LOGAN CITY. UTAH. J WELLSV1LLE MAKES IHOVEMI Electric Lights Comiilg, Waterworks Expected Basketball - j e are-change- M , -- s Latin-America- and far eastern affairs, and certain specialization in business with Europe. Promotion of secretaries by merit. Tariff Act of 1909 Officials ap pointed to assist in collecting information necessary to its wise administration. Expenditures and Revenues Economy most important question for the administration. De- for current year ce'rtain.Esti-ttiate- s cut down. Panama Canal No .good reason for departing from policp fcf paying for construction by bond issues. This causes part of burden to fall on future generations that vcill get the benefit of it. CTvil Service Its reclassifica- ficit L ' tion recommended so that it may he improved and some inequalities in salaries avoided. Civil list advocated. Customs Frauds Treasury partment and department of Sion- - tice de- trying to bring: guilty parties ELIZABETH BRADFORD DU Aside hum the Du Ponts and Bradfords several other wealthy Delaware ire involved In the slander suit brought by Alfred L Da Pont against his con mu Mrs Elizabeth Bradford Du Pont .The ease has stirred society circle, mi over the east Mr. Du Pont who to vice president and the active head ot the Du Pont Powder company, chargee that Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford Du Pont circulated stories derogatory to the character of hto wife, who has never been popular with his relatives. MnL A. L Du Pont married the powder tting after she had obtained a divorce from her first husband, who was Du Pont a secretary. f tinmlN-- s Sill. IIOPKINSON IS It has such a long time a since really funny comedy of society life had peen given to the public that when Mr. Ilopkin-so- n had its premiere in New York and London it seemed about ' too good to be true. Mr. R.C.Carton, the author, has had several dramatic successes, but in this comedy- he exceeded himself completely. The , plot is pun gently satirical .based fin a large number of cases found in aristocratic circles of English life connected with money-huntin- g pr6, clivities such as introducing and tutoring upstart monied commonbeen, i On account of its rapidly growi- -- - fell-know- n, im-port- this-Thurs-d- ay CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES Via Oregon Short Line. Tickets on sale December 18th., 23rd., 21th, 25., and 31st., 1909 and January 1st., 1910; limit, January 3rd. 1910. See agents for further particulars. -- - - ey, or 10 cents. George Lawson, sometimes known as Fraklin,drew a razor and slashed the former across the throat and left arm in a pool room in Commercial street about 1.30 oclock this morning. Lawson made his getaway, hut the police are in hot pureuit.Williams MEMBERS OF WOODCRAFT wounds were dressed at the emergency hospital, and the police surof . Members of the Woodmen geon said that he was not dangerinously injured. the World and their wives are, a attend to vited And .requested soeiai to be given in the I. O..O.F. SUPREME COURT DENIES BANKER MORSES PETITION and Woodmens hall - Mrs. Washington, Des, 6. The - suevening," in'honor of Minnie T. C. Love, special organ- preme court of the United Staees izer for "the Womens Circle. In today denied the petition of Chas. the interest of the order it will be W. Morse,' the New York banker, a pleasure to meet this lady, .who for a writ of certiorari. The reis an active worker in the canse. sult of the decision is to leave in sentence . .WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT. . effect against Morse the .15 of Circle. years imprisonment, Logan this-Thurs-d- ay . CAPITAL ng- business and the demands of the' business that it serves, the First National Bank of this city has deeided to increase its capital stock1, in the near future from $50,000 to $100,0001. This action was agreed upon at a meeting of the 'directors held this week. The present management of the bank contemplates offering a part of the increased stock to local people, and the indications are that it will be quickly' taken up as a good deal of interest has already manifested in the allotment of sfqck and the personnel of the ers. new interests to he associated The production and company with the old management In this that makes its appearance at the long established and Thatcher opera house on Tuesday successful institution. evening Dec. 14., have been direct from London in or FIRST WARD M I A. der to preserve as types the corThe preliminary program to be rect atmosphere of fhe play. The delivered at .the meeting of the prominent, members will include First ward M. I. A., Dallas Welford, the original , Fred evening, is as follows: eriek Powell, Alf Helton, Charles Missionary Experiences W.M, Wellesley, Galway Herbert, Pat- Jones. rick Wallace, Warren Fabian and Missionary Songs, sung in Gerthe Misses Barbara Clement, May man, William Smith. MMloy, and Jane Wheatley, formerly of the Avenue, St. James, Ilayroarket and Wyndham Theatres. & tors. Semi-ce- n Negro Emancipation tennial of Lincolns proclamation should be properly .celebrated. En dojsed proposal to hold exposition showing progress of the negroes in celebration of event. MEASES COMING TO LOGAN Salt Lake, Nov 7. Because Freedmens Saving Trust Co. Congress asked to appropriate Charles Williams, a- bootblack, remoney to pay balance due deposi- fused to give him half of his mon- KING. SUED BY POWDER PONT, Bootblack Cut By Razor expenditures. . NUMBER 30. the regular chapel hour, he and Trustee Sharp addressed the stu- DO YOUR SHOPdents of the college. The entire party left here on PING EARLY Governor the the afternoon tiain, being so busy that h had no time Tfie Clio' Circle has taken the to meet the people of the city in initiative locally to impress. upon any sort of reception. Trustee the purchasirig public the necesSmart and Adams accompanied of making holiday purchases him in his inspection of the col- sity early. This is a very commen lege. the dable move on the part-- of who this ladies compose good MESSAGE -- 1909. PIMA VISIT Governor William Spry was in Logan bn Tuesday, spending the greater parf'of the day at the A. C.- He was accompanied by War den Pratt of the State Prison, and Trudee James Sharp of the A. C., who is chairman of the Board The committee on Livestock. State Pi won authorities are desirous of establishing ''a dairy on the farm there and hearing that the College had a herd of fine Guernseys for sale Mr. Pratt came up to look at them. After a careful inspection it was decided to purchase the .whole herd, and they will be shipped to Salt Lake within a few days. Both the State Prisoq and the College are ready to purchase some more pure-bre- d cattle and at the suggestion of the Governor they agreed to in this matter, by sending one committee east to buy the animals This will save the state a consider able hill of expense, The Governor inspected the work that has been done on the college buildings during the past summer and he announced that he was very well satisfied with alljhe saw. The new' Womans building particularly, impressed him. At - -- co-oper- -- Coal Scarce Dec. 7. The WELLSVILLE, will soon be of Wellsville people enjoying electric lights. The line it hasbeen e om pi e t e d t o th y is erectand a force of men busy ing the lines through town. The people quite generally are very grateful to the present Mayor and city council for the work they have done and the improvements made during the past two years. Under the present administration we have built a city hall, closed down the saloon, repaired the street crossings, and secured elctric lights. Not without the expenditure of money, to be sure ;but we are glad to get out of the old rut and start on the line of improvement. We, .sincerely hope that during the coming two years the administration .elect will he successful in securing waterworks for the town. Last Saturday the first of a series of basketball games between district school children of the county was played at Wellsville between the Providence andWells ville 'teams. Wellsville won the game by a score of 24 to 10. Both teams .showed good form for the beginning game of the season. Coalfamine in Wellsville at present is working a hardship on a good many families. The schools have been short of coal the last two days, but have managed to get along sofar.' " Mr. John A. Leatham has returned from the Teton Basin, where he has been attending the funeral.of his sister Mary. One case of scarlet fever- has been reported in town. It is hoped the malady will not spread, ,as the people have enough to ..contend with in Seeping warm, without fighting diseases. i;c - Salt Lake Shooting Scrape Emil Glaser, a nightwatehman employed to succeed special officer C. C. Riley of Salt Lake, who was shot by a holdup on the night of October 5th, while under the influence of liquor left' his beat on South Ttemple street and entering the Olympia saloon on Second South street, began a quarrel with Pietro Marcarilli, an Italian. Glaser was particularly abusive, and struck Marcarilli, who threw a glass of beer in his face, then walked out of the saloon. Claser ran after him, drawing his revolver, and when he reached the door, began to shoot. Marcarilli received two bullets in thejback before he turned and, drawing'his own revolver, shot Glaser twice; once in the right breast and once in the abdomen. It is believeef both men will die.o- - - & 1 s I i i club And inasmuch as thg, Commercial Boosters club has been approached to assist in this move a public statement is thought necessary to get this matter properly before the people. All know what the holiday rush for the merchant means. Every one knows what the hsurs of the shop girl and clerk are when the holiday rush cornea on. Every one should also know that by making early purchases,, a. better selection can be made and without near the worry nd time-tha- n they can be made when everything is in a bustle. We,, therefore, take this means of impressing upon" memfiers of this club and others the importance of doing holidays shopping early and thus assisf not only the merchant and hisk employees but also your-selvby .getting the advantages that are derived thererrom. i: in 1 z t 1 -- i' . , es Respectfully, Commercial-Booster- s Club. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER HUNT MEN WITH MONEY . Indianapolis, Ind., Dec.. 6. Violet and Garnet Lancaster, mo-the- r, and daughter, formerly of Evansville, Ind., whose bureau caused an investigation by the police in 1907, in the clutches of the law. mat-ri-moni- al are-agai- n It developed today thatFlorence Alden, arrested Saturday and sen teneed to two months imprison--me- nt for her failure to wed Herman Sehroeder of Freedom, jOkla., is Garnet Lancaster. Her mother, Violet Lancaster, was arrested today when she attempted to deliver oranges, some of them filled with morphine, to her daughter in ' jail here. . The Lancasters originally came0 to grief when August Mischinick, a farmer of Cortland. Neb., was fascinated by the photograph Lancaster and advanced money (by mail to seal the matrimonial bargain. When Garnet to marry him, Mischiniek had her and her mother arrested. They were sent to jail but, when the daughter agreed to marry of-Carn- re-fus- ed Mischinick, the two were released1 Later, however, Carnet chose to complete her' term in jail. Both women were and sined their release have been living in Indianapolis. The arrest of the girl wag caused Saturday by IlermanSchroeder of Freedom, Okla.,who sent $100, expecting her to marry him. lie arrived to perfect the wedding ar rangements, but the girl refused to wed. She said she would rather go to jail. Her wish was granted1. Today the daughter pleaded guilty to petit larceny and was sentenced to two months in the womans prison. Her mother is charged with aidingGarnet in her matrimonial schemes. 4 4 4 ' , f f The police were notified by post office authorities today that the Lancasters are wanted on charges ' of nsing the mails to defraud. PLACED ON TRIAL FOR HUSBANDS MURDER Plot to Assassinate Emperor-Willii- Newark, NVJ., Dee. 6. Mrs. J. Wilhelm was put on trial Berlin, Dee. 6, An anarchist here today charged with the mur- weekly, The FreieArbeiter, says der last February of her husband, the sudden arrests at Breslau last Frank Wilhelm, a wealthy con- week on the occasion of Emperor t tractor. Williams visit to Cardinal Kopp, Mlrs.Wilhelm was ind feted joint was due to the discovery of a plot ly with Nicholas Sica, a real estate to assassinate the . emperor, in dealer, Sica has been aecorded a which plot one Noack was supseparate trial. posed to be ringleader. Mlary t ! |