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Show a. If 4 Jpiw Ui 1 M f LOGAN CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1910. VOLUME XXXI. thirty others were in jail and the UNIVERSITY TEAM WINS BOTH IGAMES - The basketball team of the Un- iversity of Utah "defeated bothuf the local teams in the games on Friday and Saturday evenings,. The Crimsons were walloped to of 62 to 25, but the Aggies fared a little better the score against them being' 38 to 18. Holmstead the crack forward of the U. was not m the last game having injured his ankle on the ? previous Evening,, The first game was simply a "runaway for the visitors, particularly in the last half. The first half ended with the score24 to 14 in favor of-- the U, but in the last half the Maddockites cut out a faster pace. Roskelley was not desirous of playing against his old teammates, and therefore stayed out of the contest in the first half, acting as Referee instead. He 'went in in the last half and piled up five baskets from a guard posi- the bright of star the shining game, getting 1m less than 14 baskets from the - field. The line-u' University B. Y. C. 1 Hill Holmstead f Evans ....... r f Anderson c Petersen Jforsfal ' Knowlton v'i'f j Watkins Roskelley . . 1 g VanOrden-Hicks Ericksen. . . ,r g and Joe Referee Roskelley Jensen. On Saturday evening the Aggies put up a hard game, guarding their opponents very1 closely and the first half ended with the score 12 to 8 in favor of the U. For a good while in the last half, the local boys held their own with the 7 Varsity boys, but finally the visi-.tors. .hit up a. fast pace.. and--. ran the score up pretty welk The fea-- . ture of the game was the playing of Hancock of the Aggies. He scored every point made by his team Four field baskets and ten points additional from free throws All the U. men except Ericksen made at least three baskets eaeh Joe Jensen refereed the game.The -- the-tun- v NUMBER 64. e have helped to cause these. high pricesr have strung the working classes info a state bordering on : frenzy. It is likely that federal intervention may be necessary to re's tore whirirformerly existed. At least the government will move sloaly in whatever it undertakes, for a false move may precipitate a reign of affairs which would caue the Paris commune to pale into insignificance. The foreign element of workmen are carrying the wave of vio- denee over the little steel town of Bethlehem. The situation atSouth Bethlehem- - is growing worse and even a guard of 250 state troops the may be inadequate-to-chcck hich has broken rising rioting -- rioters had dispersed, while the troopers sat upon their horses pastreets and jesting trolling: with one another over the difference between .Philadelphia and Bethlehem. Thousands nJL tho. steel workers who had tied up the Charles M. Schwab plant surged through the street in a riotous mood, and it was evident that bloodshed would result. Therefore it was deemed expedient to bring the state police in as the best organized agency for dealing with such matters. The saloons were all ordered closed by Judge Scott, but knots of sullen men gathered in front pf them, talking ominously.. iLwas just about this time that the state troops dashed into town. One striker threw a bar of iron at a policeman. It struck the forelegs of his horse, knocking it to the ground. The trooper dashed on foot after the miscreant and placed him under, arrest. This was a 8igaaf for a fusillade of bricks, srtones and cliunks of iron. The troopers drew their pistols and d- - The order was to fire into but despite this two men were DISAGREES WITH . JUDGES DECISION Editor Journal: -- the-cal- m - evening. In juriice to Mr,Allen,for whom I heted 'as second, IJcelJbejnak- - of tbir protest, obligatory on ' my part. , The scoring of the contest as given by the judge to the public after I had left the building, certainly did not agree with the decision h ega vemei mm e d i a f ely'a f ter the third and last round of the contest. I compared notea with him at the end of the second round amf he confirmed my scorerof J to '2, which was in Mr. Allens favor. If the final score was 7 to 5 in Prof. Wrights favor, it would simply mean that be scored 5 touches in the last round, something which he certainly did not Tg . Bal- great 'Mr you can give the following, in .space your issue of March 1st. I should like to have you publish it. ' I was very much ' suprised to hear of the decision given by the judge. Mr. Chas, AVendelboe, of the fencing contest between Prof. Wright and Mr.Dave Allen, which 'rirs held in the B, Y. C. gym. -- out. The employes of the . timore & Ohio railroad system are voting to strike because their dem and& Jor ah i gher wage-sca- le have been refused. The vote will be announced on Tuesday and if affirmative 3000 men will walk . out. The seething unrest among railroaflemployeshasheen- - grow ing to such an extent that it is feared if the Baltimore &Ohio woundeil' Joseph Sambo, a rioter employes strike it may result in wa shot through the head and strikes upon a twoscore of roads another unidentified foreigner rethroughout the country where ceived a flesh wound. Sambo wage demands have been made. 110 RAGE G. NEBEKER died after his removal to the The railroad outlook is made do. worse by the announcement today As it stands, from my point of This rising young member of the bar was born May 30, 1878, The local municipal and county by. the railroad managers that view, Mr. Allen was not given- a in Laketown, Rich Co., where he attended the public schools, authorities were totally unable to they cannot grant the men their square deal by the judge. . a course in thtf B, Y. College, Logan. he took which following demands. , cope with the mob. They were un . In my capacity as his second' I Following this he took a year at Cornell, and three at the Uniable-t- o. make arrests. The state was tallying the touches made versity of Chicago, where he obtained his Cum Laude. Followpolice arrested William Merrick., Against Prof. Wright by him, but CONFERENCE IN ing an examination he was admitted td the Utalj bar in 1906 a striking pattern-makeand a acording to the scoring of the and became junior member of the firm of Nebeker, Hart & charge of riotingwas preferred as given me by Mm at the judge,' Xebeker. During his year in Cornell he was selected as one of V against him, , During' th late afTHE FIFTH the second round, plus the end of six competitors in that great school for the prize in oratory; ternoon and night the strike! s number of touches he credited resand at Chicago was a member of the corflge team which debaheld meetings and a number of Last Sunday a very successful pectively to each contestantln the ted with the teams of the universities of Iimies8ota and Michiinflammatory speeches were made. conference was held in the Fifth last round, the score would be 5 gan. For two years 1899, 190 Mr.Nebeer served his chureh The presence of the grim, black-robe- d ward, the house was filled to its to 4 in Mr. Allens favor. as a missionary in the Eastern States mission Sinee his admisstrike awed the clergyman . Whx Mr.. Wendleboe. should af sion to the Bar M r.-- Nebeker has-- - been en gaged-- i n -- th e - aetire-jraeticeapaeityr both in , tlie afternoon ers into a 'semblance' of order." terward change this decision and and evening. of the Jaw, and at the last city election was elected to "President Isaac Smith and give out the score as being 7 to 5 the office of City Attorney. Genial in his personal associations, Stake Clerk W. M. Everton were in Prof. Wrights favor I cannot energetic in business, his future bids fair to be a bright one , present and also President C. H understand. in' am error in regard toany HI Hart and Elder Moses Thatcher. The Alaskan, went to a full unconscious when taken to the po- row.- If the dragoons shoot down At the afternoon meeting Bish- point concerning the contest or house on Friday evening, and was lice station by City Jailor Hag-be- rt one man in the Kensington disthe action of the judge, I would Anderson. Letters found in trict of Philadelphia a carnival of op John Q. Adams made a very be a much better show of the kind pleased to be set right in the favorable report of the condition than we have had this season. his pockets indicated that his act bloodshed will follow which will of the ward Respectfully. both in temporal and matter. John R. Phillips made, a satisfac- had been prompted by despon- startle the world. I dont want SPENCER. ED. spiritual way. There are 207 line-utory Richard Atwater, and Det-m- dency owing to ill health. Receipts to be responsible for what wfill families numbering 1012 souls in inU. of U. U. A. C. happen, but the state police would Poppen a very good Totem and letteis received while an the ward. During the year 1909 Cook r f THE IIUBCIOTII-IN- G Romney Pole Pete. Richard F. Carroll as mate of the Chieagor Pasteur in- be powerless. You will find there the members of the ward had conEvans Walzingham 'Watt, filled the bill stitute showed that the young man are men who can shoot just as r f , Hancock Horsfal acceptably as a comedian, but as had ben taking treatment for straight as any trooper that ever tributed for all church purposes Hobson . ... ... c COMPANY something over $9,0fD. 1 Roskelley a singer he hasnt much voice, and some form of abdominal trouble. drew breath.1 g Egbert Couneselor John T. Cardon Ericksen besides was, suffering from a cold.. Affectionate letters from lii mothCrookston .... r g ' Nw York,- Feb. ,26. Labor made a report1 of the lesser UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Gus .Weinberg was the, real er and sisters and one from, his troubles in. the east and west,"two priesthood, and Elder W. M. EvMr. Leven, who formerly conTWO MEN SHOT BY thing as Prof Kincklebein. giv- sweetheart at Redlands. CaJ., were violent strikes- raging in Pennsyl- erton spoke of the importance of ducted one of the large clothing-storeSTATE POLICEMEN ing a s among those found in his pockets. vania and threats of dire conseinterpetation. records! keeping proper in Salt Lake City, will Jessie- Stoner as Arlee Easton, Walker's relatives have been lo- quence if police and troops are Elder MoseJThatcher delivered take charge of the Hub Clothing, Bethlehem, Pa., Feb. 26. At was there with the goods as to cated at Redland V continue shooting an interesting discourse, speaking Co. through 'Ed- - allowed to today. Mr, Leven wishes to and with her fine form ward Thomas,' a midnight the toll of the days riosheriff of, down workmen in defense of cor- of the divine mission of the announce- that he has deputy coming one ting was two dead, Joseph Sambo handsome face aud beautiful that city, to whom a telegram was poration property, all indicate Prophet ' Joepb Simth. most best of and the complete received much applause, sent died, in the hospital early in the by Undertaker Richey this that the United States stands up- .. President Isaac Smith read lines of Mens and Boys Clothing Hunalso fehe and a made the best of what Mike'Covac, evening morning, announcing the death of on the brink of an . industrial re- from the Doctrine and Covenants Shoes, Hats and Furnishings ever - garian, who was shot through the voice she has. The other leading the young man. The body is .be- volution, the possibilities of which and made some closing remarks. seen in Logan, and prices will be ladies were also pleasing. . head, died several hours later.. for burial at Rich- are appalling to contemplate.. . ..At the evening meeting, the gen- lower, than ever, prepared ing The snowballing contest bebody was spirited away by ey V undertaking establishment, ' Samuel Gompers, president of eral and local .authorities of ' the not until tween the chorus girls and thpau-dienc- e his' friends and it was pending word from relatives as to the American Federation of La- Church were unanimously sus ' news of his death Mr. H. Neumann,- - who for the was unique and' '..created its got abroad that ' leadtained and very excellent dis- bor, and other conservative ,.ry. past few y ears has conducted the - the authorities knew he had been much amusements The flogs were disposition f workmen ers' courses were delivered by Coun- Hub Clothing store leaves Logan ambntbelunomzed Poof Chief seriously wounded- good but were kept too much in REIGN OF TERROR today sounded a note "of alarm, selor- Karl . C. Schauhand Presi- today, having, relinquished, lice Hugh Kelly is incensed at the the background. . . HOVERS OVER EAST and it is evident from the tenor dents C, II. Hart and Isaac Smith. of the institution to Taken all in all the' show was coming of the constabulary and of their statements, they .fear The choir .under the direction Mir. J.' Leven, Mr. Neumann leavdeclared tonight that a warrant a satisfying one, but Logan has would if control of have little renderCharles Chorister Batt. es the city with a splendid record.. would be issued for the trooper, seen presentations of The Alas- Possibility That General Strike they radical element should assert ed appropriate music at both ses-- He has made the Hub business a the All Occur Over the May lpm kan by better singers and larshooting Sambo, a dominaney, ons ,offlhe conference. ..... iesr"-big oneTmade the institution sl Country the om po- ger c ' with murder. Kelley says pan With stagnated Philadelphia winner, and all the while he has in the .Monday evening next Miss . lice are able to keep order ll situastreet the the car Fight strike, a local booster. Any opporbeen by The possibility of a general town and that the- troops were Besse Dainty and her company 27. Feb. In a there more Ogden, tion alarming grows tunity that offered for advancing merely brought in to guard' the will fill' a two nights engage- reign of terror with violence and at an hour morn this are hour. threats early interests of the community as the every y . ..Open hovers now nearer ment at the opera house. The of- stagnation steel mill. Sheriff Person, several between white men Leader ing John Strike J. well as those of his business were to the chiefs of police fering on Monday evening will be than ever '.before, because ; the madeby and-- with the and Chinese the the of employees.at leaving movement is concerted.'- In the Murphy, eagerly embraced by Mm. He was. he will ask the govThe Coward. , ChiVienna eostabu-lary.thseveral of e the cafe, a man who believed in supporting northwest the railroad switchmen a troop, of Pennsylvania ernor for troops if the rioting connese and were beaten a more strikers have big plate inand grown are still grumbling over their encouraging home industry CUTS tinues. Mr. Schwabs home is window was smashed. climbold. see will the Tomorrow glass and put his belief into practice in FINALLY PROVE FATAL ability to force their demands guarded by a score of deputies. of white one the Newman, in .Earl monster a all his dealings here. lie was a Philadelphia. At upon a half dozen railroads. In ax Bethlehem, Pa., Feb.26. Troop isin told men the the he call fraeas, mass the police, liberal meeting may 27. advertiser, and endeavored! After linger- New England the textile workers was Ogden, fWb. B of the Black Hussars window was the a broken that in for sued union workman by to live up to all the promises made every rushed into SouthBethlehem from ing for almost a week with his are voting upon a general strike, a thrown Chinaman one at state to strike. (club the by to the public. He leaves here with Priladelphia on a hurry call today throat cut from ear to ear, J. W. and from all over the country the his friends. Complaints for the the best wishes of The Journal of is steel works atman who' same spirit of impending trouble, Bethlqhem to quell the striking Hungarians Walker, the oung and employees at the and a lot of other friends for his of the Bethlehem tempted suicide with a pocket is heard. The boldest statement tied up by a strike, and workmen proprietors , at the point will be issued tomor- welfare wherever he mav locate. cafe Vienna ' works. Within an hour after the knife lari week, died at the Og yet made emanated from Leader are voting on a general strike. row. arrival of the state constabulary den genral hospital early this Murphy of Philadelphia, who is at From the Atlantic to the Pacific DONT READ THIS! . ; l 'Colts had been mbming. pbesdnt under bonds for inciting the same spirit of impeding -- From the facts obtained by the the restauThe Shoe Hospital will call for, trouble is ip tlie air. . The high police the Orientals it the Walker was found In a goql'of riot. He said: heard' to pop and shortly the repair, and deliver your shoes the You can. depend on if a' gen- - cost of living and the exposures of rant, it appears, started one man. his own blood' in a buggy sited on r , ..ward atwas leaped Jhat which trouble. same day. Both. phones. 350 D. I apparently had been killed, another wounded, WcstSeventeent1i 'streeU' lie was era strike will be called tomor- trust methods, was p. . -- ) . ...... ...... hos-pital- y. ..... . , - r, C - e i THEJMAN 1 - p. ar - -- - s first-clas- her-actin- - , cos-tum- e$ , Co-va- cs , , ft f it . - si - -- Free-for-a- - free-for-all'fig- ht con-trar- , - SELF-INFLICTE- D - . . -- , er -- ' . ft i j |