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Show LOGAN CITY, UTAH, VOLUME. XXXL, FOB A BEITEIl : For some time the mail service in and out of. this city has not been at all satisfactory, as the train coming in at noon or shortly thereafter had no mail clerk on it and the same was true of No. 144 which leaves here at 4.18. Postmaster Odell took the matter up with Congressman Howell and through the efforts of the latter there is to be a mail clerk put on trains Nos. 143 and 144, which will give, us, an. additional mail each way. Now, if one mails a let- "ter on the 4 :l8 train it goes out of here that evening and then lies at the Junction until the next morning, whereas if there werea clerk on the train it would be made up between here and the Junction and go on to Salt Lake that evening. Itwill makea difference to the . registered; mail service of about 24 hours, and in other ways will greatly benefit the business men of this section. Mr. Howell is en- titled to thanks for the prompt attention that be gave the matter. COAST AVIATORS START TUNING UP Congress of High Flyers at Los Angeles Gets Busy 1 Today. Aviation Camp, Los Angeles, Jan. 11. At 12 :30 p. m., Paulhan made a test flight of 100 yards in a Bleriot monoplane, starting from a tent in the center of the and after a sharp turn turning to ground at the place of jY starting, . Los" Angeles, Jan. 11. Only one balloon went up from Aero ' park in this city today the Peoria, manned by Frank and Harold field, i - , Kanne. The ascent was made soon after 11 o'clock under ideal "" conditions. . Aviation Camp, Los Angeles, Jan. 11. Rain fell last night, followed by a dense fog that settled over the aviation camp failed to dampen the ardor of the aviators, who were at work on their machines by daybreak today. When the sun arose and drove away the clouds, the enthusiasm of flyers increased and a hint of great events was in the air. Louis Paulhan was among the first to arrive at the tent where his two Farman and two Bleriot machines are boused and,was so directing the work of assembling the Bleriot monoplanes which were not flown yesterday because of the of some of the Before noon, the four maparts. chines' were ready for today's contests and. Paulhan was in the J best of humor, i ' CortlandtyField Bishop', presj dent of the Aero club of America and chairman of the committee of judges for the contests, appeared at Aviation camp almost an soon as the aviators and mechanicians, and made a survey of the field. A mild breeze that hardly stirred the leaves of the pepper trees that surround the old Dominguez ranch "house, blew out of the northeast during the 'morning and knt its aid to the sun in drying 1 the grounds before the crowds pegan to assemble. The weather was perfect from every standpoint. The atmosphere was so clear, that the snowy mountain peaks, 30 miles away, seemed so near that" an airship flight to' any one of them looked possible. The Farman biplane , used by Puwlhan in his sensational flight yesterday was out of its tent at 10 brought oclock and tuned trp preparatory to the expected attempt to break the world altitude record low-hangi- for heavier than air machines. The two Bleriot machines also were assembled during the night. K. Glenn JL Curtiss, Charles Hamilton and Charles F, Willard worked throughout the forenoon with a score of mechanicians on the four Curtiss machines in .the mammoth tent alongside of that cross-chann- el MAILJERVICE Q ng occupied by the Frenchman,' 'The racing machine with which he won the worlds speed record at Rheims last year, received the personal attention ofCurtiss.while worked Willard 1 No. the and over the Curtiss new machines one owned by Clifford K. Harmon ofNewYork and the .other by. Col. Frank Johnson " of San Francisco. During the night repairs were mah completed on the chine of the Curtiss type, the beauty of the meet. The injuries suffered by this varnished aristocrat of the and nickel-plate- d aviation world, when its engine flared back yesterday justrasit was to be brought out for its initial flight were not of a serious character. The new Farman biplane which has never been off of the ground but whichPaulhan says is the best aeroplane ever built, attracted a great deal of attention when it was brought from the tent. This machine is larger than the Fart-mawhich Paulhan uses in his a flights and its capacity for greater,-beincapable of carrying 40 gallons. This makes the avitor confident that with it he will break the worlds endurance record. As the gra$ i French aviator viewed the blue sky and broad expanse of open fields that surround aviaUoncamp, he smiled and saijl. It is not .impossible that we shall break records today. It is magnificent it is perfect,, the earth and the sky. So many good things for aviation I never saw in my life before.' I feel that I can do better than ever before. At least one record was broken on the opening day of the meet. It was that of the distance at which an aeroplane leaves the ground, after it has been put in motion. Glenn H. Curtiss declares that he never before left the earth so quickly as be did in his second flight yesterday when he was trying out a machine just received from the maker. Before the aeroplane had traveled 50 feet 40 feet was' the estimate of the judges it left the earth and glided away. and-Hamilto- non-arriv- j i - - 10-minu- te , Mlda fluaniitKY UUNAhU, Whu id lU wm nuDCivi . TEACH THE CHILDREN TO SAVE MONEY - It is often and trulhfully! said FIRMFOR CITY Howell Brothers Real Estate the name of a mew firm that will open offices iu this city on Saturday next. It is condos- - ' ed of Messrs. William M. and Luther M, Howell, and they will establish themselves, temporarily at least, in the Howell-Cardo- n building on Stain Stret. They will conduct a general real estate, loan and insurance business, and While both will take active part in the management of the firms affairs, Mr. Luther Howell will retire from the Howell Brothers clothing house and devote all his time to the new enterprise. The members of the new firm, are sons of Congresrman Howell, and young men of ability and Added to that is considerable experience in a business-way- , Co. is en-er- gy. for fair and honest dealing with all. Therefore there is every reason to believe that the new firm will speedily take front rank among institutions of its kind. and a reputation LElTEHlilJHS. PRISONERS TURN TO REVOLUTIONISTS Salt Lake City, Jan.v2, 1910 AT THEIR LIVES' PERIL , FIREMAN SAVED POLLY. COOL THIEVES New York, Jan. 10. Two firemen who heard shrill screams com ing from the upper floor of a burn ing Brooklyn tenement last night, risked their lives in a dash through the flames, believing that a woman was perishing. Singed atidwell-nigovercome from reached the top floor smoke, they to find that' the crie3 came-froa big, green parrot, in a wire cage By this time, escape down the stairway was cut off and Polly was taken down the long ladders of the fire escape. Gentlemen: Our Buster Brown at Logan for the benefit While Reception Lake, Jan, the Morrell IlenJEof searching the premises of Clothing Co. was ry Jfulhausen, who was arrested a great success. It was held in last Saturday, for stealing two the store which was not near loads of hay, Sheriff Joseph 'C, large enough to hold the people, Sharp and his deputies uncovered both young and old, that turned a cache ofgoodspvalued at $1,000 out to see Buster and Tige. Mr, Morrell which pere stolen, and a score was delighted of bupliries hare been cleared with the advertisement and says up. Deputy Sheriff Andrew Smith he must have Buster, again, and armed frith" search warrants" re- he will gct the Opera House We r covered the property and suc- could not do justice to our entertainment in Mr. Morrells store, ceeded in having about d as we were so crowded. of identified this morning.' Mr. Morrell his and clerks took so Sheriff Sharp is convinced that a gang has been operating since much interest in the reception last November in the southern that we' would be glad to return part of the county and has been some time to Logan. Mr. Morrell .store caching goods at Mulhausen s has a fine new and does a nice ne reThe business, goods were found stor place. ed in the garret, the cellar and ceived us very courteously and the barn and under hay and oth- we wish him much success. With best wishes from Buster er places. Mulhausen s house was furnished wnth some of the and myself for the New Year to furniture which had been stolen the Brown Shoe Co., I am, from other houses in the neighr Very truly yours, B. L. S. BROWN. borhood of Tenth South and Second West streets where he lives. Mulhausen grew so bold in his GLOBE THEATRE CLOSES operations that last Friday night FOR REPAIRS he hitched up his horses to his hay rack and went into a field near Murray and stole two loads Majestic Novelty Vaudeville Will of hay from a stack, it is charged. Open Monday Jan. 17, 1910 tracNowell Sheriff Sam Deputy The' city of Logan in a short ed the hay to Mulhausen barn by the tracks in the snow which time will be known by the farther lad fallen during the nightThis Eastern cities and by many peo.led to further investigation '.and ple- thcre' owing' to the fact. that the discovery of the stolen goods. the Majestic Novelty Vaudeville Albert Nelson, who lives just circuit with their headquarters at south of the city limits, swore to Salt Lake City will brunch out a complaint this- morning charg- here in Logan in the building now ing him with burglary. Nelson called the Globe Theater on Cenwent to Mulhausen s house and ter Street. Its name will be chang found his old arm chair, a lamp, ed' to that of theREVIER THEAan old fashioned1 clock, a new TRE. A crew of carpenters are refrigerator, a set of silverware now at work building a stage and and a number of other articles of MV, Will Miner, the scenic artisf-othe Salt Lake Theatre of Salt furniture which had been stolen from hfs house last November.Nel Lake City is now painting scenery son valued the property at $300 and the interior and front. of the which was stolen and most of it theatre will he decorated to a has been recovered on a search ta-t- e that will please all Logan amusement lovers, who may there warrant.. Morris Nathan, who conducts fore enjoy clean and the Salt Palace Grocery & Dry vaudeville and motion pictures Goods store found a wagon load at popular prices. Mr. Rewier of the" Majestic of goods which had been stolen from his store last December.One amusement company and Mr. Riesner a to of the backed wagon was night Pautages eircuit of up Nathans place and most of his Seattle, Wafrh are here and have stock had been stolen from the asserted that Logan will Support a store, Nathan recovered about popular priced vaudeville house $500 worth1 of his property. Seve- is conducted in a proper manner. ral sacks of flour and a quantity Mr. Review made the announceof groceries were stolen at the ment that would, surely same time and some of these were open Monday .evening, the 17th h - -- first nmioil The Brown Shoe Co. RUN TO EARTH St. Louis, Mb. Salt 11. one-thir- up-to-da- te EirajFFICERS 'The stockholders of the First National Bank held their annual meeting on( Tuesday and after hearing some of the reports, which showed the institution to he in a very flourishing condition, voted to increase the capital stock from fifty to one hundred thousand dollars. The directors were Ip the evening the directors met and elected the following officers: President, Thomas Smart. , Vice President, James Quayle; 2nd - Vice President, John- H. Anderson. . ; , , , M. A. Cashier, Fleming. Assistant Cashier, IL E. Crock- -- - the reach of every child and help the forming penny-savin- g habit, Messrs. Scott '& Browne, 409 Pearl Street, New York, the manufacturers of Scotts Emulsion, are offering to send to any address, for 10 cents, a beautiful little Savings Bank; each bank contains a new Good Hack Penny, Send 10 cents and get one. NEW REAL ESTATE Bar-cour- t that a penny saved, is a penny, made. The foundation of many of the greatest fortunes' wase-gu- n by saving a penny.. The" hab- ett it-of -saving isone of the - best that can be formed. Every child INDIANAPOLIS HAS DRY should be taught to .save seme- SUNDAY, FIRST, IN YEARS thing every week. " The satisfac- .r tion of counting these pennies Indiapapolis, Ind., Jan. when the bank is emptied is one was dry in Indianaof the pleasures that we never the' for first time in years. polis forget; perhaps every one of us The ne-ycits mayor, Samuel can remember the thrill of joy Lewis Shank, gave the police dewe had when we emptied the conpartment an order to enforce the tents of the bank on the table laws and the keepers of the and counted and recounted this liquor downtown bars did pot open tomountain of wealth; how eager day. Seventeen saloonkeepers in we were to tell our little friends the outlying neighborhoods tried the amount of our great fortune, to do business and were arrested. and raced with them in refilling is It reported that in the restauri the hank. ants and the hotel cafes driPks To bring this pleasure within were served in coffee -- w. NUMBER 41 found in Mail hausens cellar. In the barn were found, harnesses, saddles and tools of all sorts and descriptions which have not been identified. Sheriff Sharp is going over his records of lost and stolen property in an effort to find the owners.' Another search of the premises will be made thk afternoon In an' effort to recover more stolen goods. While the officers were searching the house, Mrs.- - Mulhausen went about her work as unconcerned a1? though nothing had hap pened. She declares that stye and her husband bought the property, Mulhausen peeing to be undisturbed about thesituation. He has refused to talk about the matter or tell where the property-eam- e from or how he secured possession of it. Sheriff Sharp has some informa tion which he believes will lead to the arrest of several other men who are probably implicated in the wholesale robberies. Mulhausen refuses to give any information andt might be that some of nanouvirtT the parties have left the city. The arm granddaughter of the founder of tht jCuuard iiue of steamship la to become the bride of Robert V. Barcourt, the grandson of the historian. Motley. The bride to be la one of the moat popular young women In Loudon Ois father, Society. Mr. Harcourta family is a power In English politics. Sir William Harcourt. was one of (Jladat ones ablest lieutenants, and Mr. himself fe a member of parliament "The wedding will take place at New Year's in Si, Margarets, Westminster. , petro-leumj- g al " - Gill-Dosc- , , THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1910 cups. e of-th- Robbers Secure Prize Shortly after Monday night as Baine of Salt Lake was on his tfay home, he was seized, held and searched by two strong arm men who secured $119 from- - his A1 pockets. - . - Washington, Jan. 11. A telegram received at the state depart ment this afternoon from Blue-fiel- ds says, in effect, that the indications are that a majority of the prisoners captured at the battle near Rama by the revolution-ist- s will join Estradas army very soon. Eutrada, it is said, will sup ply the prisoners with provisions, ' mdependentof the American Red' Cross. Madriz, it is also said, has offered to furnish $2000 for the relief of the prisoners the money to be distributed by the American naval commanders at Bluefields. , The state department, however, will not accept --this charge, but will insist that the funds be expended through the Red Cross. Inasmuch as the $2000 supposedly is government funds, its acceptance by the United States might be interpreted as recognition of the Madriz faction. The state department has also received a long telegram from New Orleans, signed by over a dozen commercial and industrial companies, apparently all Americans and engaged in business in ..icaragua, strongly favoring Estrada for provisional president. They believe the revolutionary general would afford full protection to their interests. Madriz, the telegram says, would likely follow the old Zelaya regime, greatly to the detriment of the business interests of Nicaragua." h telegram says that' Estrada, who is pledged to a new order of things,. would,no doubly deal. fairly with the foreign interests in Nica- ragua. ", The department withholds the names of tha signers of the telegram, fearing that should the' Madriz party prevail in the pres- ent contest,' the signers might suffer. f . up-to-da- te the-hous- Benson Stake Conference The regular quarterly conference of the Benson Stake will be held Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 1516. Conference will be held in the Lewiston Second ward on Saturday, at which time the new meeting house will be dedicated. Sundays meetings will be held at Richmond, as will also the Conjoint M. I. A. conference at 7 :30 o'clock Sunday evening. A full attendance of the Saints of Benson Stake is desired. A. MERRILL. B. ,A. IffiNDRlCRB, W. WADDOUF3, |