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Show LOGAN CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1910. AGGIES PLAY FIBS! GAME ONSATUBDAY first The Aggies will play the on Saturday game of the season on with the Ogden High School the A. C. grounds. The schedule called for the first game with the U. but a day or two ago the who had arranged a game Teet-ze- l with theU. telephoned Coach and explained that as the JJ. was not ready to play, they would Teet-ze- l "dje glad to meet the Aggies.) was overjoyed of course for he disliked the idea of tackling the U. the first thing, so he at once closed the deal for the game. .The Ogden team is said to be the largest one that the school has ever had and they will make the aggies play 'hard ball to win they always have done so in fact. The, game will be played on the College campus and will begin at , Og-denit- es 1 nothing as he owed $14,00-whehe landed here from the old world Today his large barns will not hold his hay and lucern for he has several big stacks of both on the oustide. Under one shed we saw over one thousand dollars worth of lucern seed. His threshing is just finished and several thousand bushels of wheat and oats are piled up in gunny sacks. Many other signs of prosperity werfe noted, but Mr. Jensen is a very modest man and he claims no credit for himself he gives the credit to God and his fellow man. we live in a favored lie said land, there is no spot in all of Europe where I could havejlone so well. Some of the Photo by Ameiiia.i .1 1 iu b6 spectacular was given when the students from Gettysburg college marched to the memorial college colors. Gen. II. S. Ifuidekoper, president of the memorial commission, turned over theSnemorial to Gov. Stuart, representing the state. Addresses were then made by Gen. James W. Latta of Philadelphia, for the cavairy, and Capt. James A. Gardner of New Castle for the artillery. Short speeches also were made by Sickek, Wilson. Chamibeilain, and others. , , oarry-ingthe- John Mofssitnt. n young Spanish American aviator, after taking a few lessons In an aeroplane mounted bis machine one day and started from Paris for He' made the trip to withlna few miles of London, but was 'impelled to stop on account of an accident to his craft After repairs were' made he made other ascents, carrying with him each time his macbinKi not each attempt to gain the resulted in failure. Britisji capital A REDUCTION IN GRAINARATES ENTERPRISE Proprietor J. Marshall of thg Hotel Eagle keeps' right at the ta k of improving his hostelry and ere long we shall cease to hear anything about Logan needing a first class hotel, for he is making of his place one of the best in the state. It is requiring a good deal of money and a lot of painstaking effort but Mr. Mashall h sparing .neither, and patrons are showing their appre-citio- n of his energy and enterprise. The whole place is now as neat and clean ai human energy can make it and every attention is paid to the wants of patrons. For a long time there was objection to the hotel because of the fact that there was no restaurant connected with it, hut that has been provided for and today the Eagle Cafe is the one select eating place of the city. Everything connected with it is the food is welbcooked, daintily served and the charges are reasonable.. Mr. Marshall is to be congratulated on the success of his efforts to give the city what it has so long needed a" modern hotel. EL first-clas- s, ' -- II Thomas Dove, a resident of Providence, made an unsuccessful attempt to end his earthly career on Tuesday, evening by cutting his throat with a razor. lie severed the wind-pip- e and narrowly missed the jugulars on both sides, which fact accounts, for 'his being alive now. Melancholia, which seems to have run in his family for generations seems to have been the cause of the act. For a good while Dove had been despon-cnT'an- lngdeiflg gT&Yatcd: ed the ceremonieT. There was no this condition as he oftentimes parade nor salute. The veterans imagined that when people near went to the scene singly, or in him were talking, they were passgroups. The only touch of - fbe remarks faims in College who-hav- -- JjLO KILL HIMSELF ct ycrdrsplayor-o'stentatioTr- d u Smith and Bishop Hyde. Elder Jlenry E. ITaneey dedicated the grate. The attendance was good and sympathy for the bereaved parents was universal. Pennsylvania Erects Memorial. Gettsburg, Pa., Sept. 27. In the presence of a large assemblage the memorial to the Pennsylvania soldiers who ' fought at Gettysburg July 1, 2, and 3, 1863. was dedicated today. Among the throng were nearly 5,000 veterans of the Civil war from this state. . bow1-ever- S t ejih eirT hqrton, - J . W . Dr Hurren, Thomas Duce, W. M by Eh tors John Moisant, the American AviatoivWho Startled All England ward are smaller and some are larger. Many of the farms re better known because they are nearer the county road. Most of the people here are of the pioneer stock, but working four oclock, sharp. by their side are bright progresinsive men and women both from It will be of a good deal of terest to local fans since it will the East and the West and we give them a line on the strength wish them all the success to jvhich of the Aggies and will also permit they are entitled. them to see how the new rules work out. The changes in the When Catholic Maid May Marry rules this year are numerouaand Protestant Man. radical, having been made with Denver, Colo., Sept. 26. Aca design of eliminating the roughcording to Father Hugh L. ness that has characterized the pastor of the Church of game in the past. They will the Immaculate Conception--, the make the game more open and of most influential Roman Catholic greater interest to the sepctators congregation in Colorado, the onit is thought and most fans are ly condition upon which the confirst the see anxious to very church will sanction the marriage test in order to determine in their of a Catholic maid to Protestant a own minds whether or not the man who refuses to .take instrucnew rules have helped the game tion in the Catholic faith, is when or hurt it. that aforesaid Catholic maid is plain, unattractive and on the shady side, of 25, in short, when COLLEGE WARD it seems more than probable that e slie will remain an old maid if In looking backwards it seems shte doesnt snap up what fate 3 lit a few years sinceCollege ward has sent her before that whimsiwas a big grazing district covered cal old dame changes her mind. with wild grass upon which roam-iIn all other cases, declared' great herds of cattle and bands Father McMenanim the map must if horses. instruction in the Catholic A great change .has been accept faith or no marriage will he rewrought and we honor the men the church. If the e made cognized by and the women civil a threaten marriage couple College ward a center of wealth a justice of the peace, said by and cutnre. . the priest, we will tell them to in thi favored locality may be go to the devil for that is the seen today rich farms and1 meadway they are headed. ows, large herds of the best cows, These statements were made by and horses in the west, scores of Father McMienaniiu yesterday in flowing wells, two good school a sermon in which he explained bouses, and other public buildings to his recent the congregation Here too is Logans big suga facVaissaed the by pronunciamento tory, where hundreds of tons of tican regarding tht matrimonial beets are received every day dur- laws of the church. ing the summer and autumn more ths. Dr. Robert Thompson ArThe principal reason why .the raigned for Murder. farmers are so prosperous here is Sari Francisco, Sept. 27. Charg because they use their brains as well as their bands. Many of the ed with the murder of Eva Swan, most successful ones have taken the Pasor Robles school teacher beinstruefion in farming and stock whose body was found buried Col- neath the basement 'of a vacant raising in our Agricultural house in this city, Dr.RobertThom lege. Those who own poor farms, and cows that do hot pay for their pson, alias, Dr. James S. Grant was arraigned today before Pokeep are the ones who do not have do lice Judge Conlan. The complaint system in their work. They was read, and the defendant ininstead their Gork in the old way structed as to his rights, after of adopting modern methods. We were .kindly, received, and which the case went Over until we were much interested in all next iConday to be set for trial. Acting Chief of Police Wall rethat was told us by those we had the pleasure of meeting in yester- ceived a telegram today from a constable "at Weed, Siskiyou days visit the that Pike, cows of county, saying One of the finest bunch from obtained who money we noticed as we were spinning youth on threat of accused the owned physician is along in our white auto been had placed under exposure, by Mr. John Schenck. - -, arrest there. We were most interested, s The polieetodaylocatedA.Serf, ihthe hbmeapdthe'sur-roundingwe owner of the express wagon the where of the place This used in transfering Eva Swans were invited to take dinner. home and little farm of not., over body.fo)xn the doctors office to three hundred acres is owned and the house where he was buried assisted Serf told them that the driver of run by Mr. J. by his five sons, some of them are the wagon, whom he" knew only still boys but they are all obedi- as Dan, was now in Minneapolis ent and industrious. , YesV-tbis is a good time to sell Mr. Jensen, made his 6tart on 1 este-ut'i- t ought to be adthis farm in early times with jus&teg In fact with less than vertised, not merely placarded. 1 NUMBER 12. MARRIAGE LICENSES Some time ago the Boosters Club appointed a committee consisting of Ilerschel Bullen and II. A. Pedersen to looka into the mat- ter of securing a reduction in the freight rates prevailing here, and they took up the work in connection with Mir. Ras Rasmussen ot associas the Cache tion. They made a trip to Salt Lake recently and since then Seu-ato- r Bullen has appealed to the railroad personally. Yesterday he received a letterfrom Mr. F. II. Plaisted, the Assistant General Freight Agent of the Short Line in wbieh he was informed that a reduction would be made in the rates on grain from Cache valley. This reduction will be in effect just as soon a3 the company can put it in operation .legally, there being some advertising requirement. The main effect of the new rates will be to put the east side of the" valley on a par as to freight rates on grain, whereas the west side, being, on the main line, has always had a little the advantage. The new rates, for instance make the rate from Men-do- n the same as it is from. the Junction, and the ra'te from Richmond is about the same as that from Trenton and so on. Logan secures a reduction of two cents per hundred, while Smithfield and Richmond get a four cent reduction. In the letter to Mr.,BnRen nothing was said about the rates on other commodities, but the cOm mittee will push that matter and hope to secure some relief there. Mir. Bullen communicated with them to that end yesterday. Fruit-Grower- Jesse J. Godfrey and Louie Archibald both of Teton City, Idaho. ' Samuel Capener and Clara Oyler, both of East Garland. Leroy Benson of Logan . and Mlaud Eckersley of Richmond. ' Charles. Snow Jr., of Teasdale, Utah and Ada D. King of Cowley, ' ' , Wyoming. - - , Ezra L. King. of Bern, Idaho, and Vilda Dustin of Garden City. HYDE PARK FUNERAL Howard , N. Martineau of Knight' ville, Juab county, and Funeral services over the re. Clark of Benson. Mary gains of the beloved young daugh ThomavIL Willmore, of Logan, ter of Mr. and Mrs, Jesse S. Han and Rebecca Pjlillyard of Smith-fiel- cey of Ilyde Park, were held in the town assembly hall. Beautiful floral offerings were borne by her Hundred and Fifty Thousand girl friends, and four of them acas pall bearers. Grandpa Han-ee- y ted Locked Out, hal.eharge o fthe preliminary Manchester, England, 'Sept 27. arrangements. A lockout of 150,000 operatives The services were under the diin the cotton mills appears unavoi- rection of Bishop C. G. nyde. Apdable unless there is a marked propriate music was rendered'by change in . the situation soon. the ward choir, the closing hymn The secretary-o- f the card room being stfng by Fred Ballam and declared today the choir. The opening prayer was amalgamation that the employes would not ac- offered by Elder Frank Lee, and cept arbitration on the terms im- the benediction by Elder Willard posed by the federation of master Beamons. cotton apiii&enk Consolatory rcmatyssrfrs made - A ( d. Maj.-Gen- ir s. Pennsylvanias memorial, which was. erected at a cost of $140,000. is the most imposing monument on the battlefield of Gettsburg. The most interesting feature of the memorial is the recording on tablets of bronze plaqed on the granite faced about the foot of the memorial, of the name of every Pennsylvanian ft ho fought lit Gettysburg. - ing" uncomplimentary about him. He was employed at the Logan sugar factory and came home as usual from his work. Before going- - Pbed however he insisted upon changing all his clothing. After being in bed for a. few hours, he arose to get a drink, this was - about eleven oclock. He obtained the water and came back into the bedroom. Drinking the water he "placed the cup on the table and reached in to the cupboard secured the razor and slashed at his throat in the darknes.Ilis wife when she found what was the matter summoned help and Dr.,T. B. Budge was at once called for. He went over and while the wounded man had lost a great deal of blood, the physician soon fixed him up and in all probbility he will recover. Dove is between forty and fifty years of age and has a wife and one child, He i4 well known in this city haiig found employment as a laborer for years. t Turned States Evidence. lewistoJocals Chicago, Sept. 27. John. Clinton, 22 years old, who has turned states evidence against Laae Marks, a jeweler, on trial for oper ating a fence, testified ifiJudge Kavanaghs court yesterday that he and his pal robbed from one to five flats or houses a night, from Jan. 1 to April 23, the day of his arrest. The goods recovered are valued at $68,000 an Clinton testified that Marks paid them on, ly $400 for the lot. Clinton telling of his methods of working, said. If we were detained over seven minutes in a flat we figured we were losing money. First we would ring a door bell, and if we got a response we would inquire for somebody. If not, we busy. That big jimmy was all we ever ' used. We never took anything except money or jewelry. Lewiston, Sept. 26. Beet digging has been rushing for about a week, but the factory has ordered all digging to be suspended until it grinds up what is in their sheds. ' Elder Leroy VanOrden has just returned from a two years mission in the Northwest. Mir. and Mrs. Roy Kent leave soon to fill a mission in New York, Anderson & Anderson have sold their mercantile business to John Bernhisel. Arthur Borgeson and others. The Komis girls will have a grand ball in the Opera house Saturday night. It promises to be . a swell affair. , The young men have organized a club which promises to be a step ahead in a social Way. The little babe of Mr. and Mrs. SamuetyRawlins, is very. ill.. 4 A' meeting of the Lewiston-FairvieThousand Lost Lives water company will be Four New Orleans, Sept. 27. Four held Saturday night to discuss inthousand persons lost their lives corporating a company etc. in the recent war inNiearagua, acBall Has Narrow. Escape. cording to Jacob Weinberger, Kaysville, Sept.27. Jmes Ball manager of the Bluefields Steamof . Kaysville was rendered un- ship company at Bluefields, Nica-- , conscious by a blow from a brick ragua, who returned to New Orwhich fell from the top of the first leans last nighty Mr, Weinberger kept in close, now story of the Kaysville touch with the progress of the Under construction, this morning at 10 oclock. He remained in a revolution in Nicaragua. stupor for over an hour, but is Insane to reported as recovering. His escape Moving Pictures Amuse from death as the result of the Newark, N. J., Sept. 26. To blow is pronounced r remarkable amuse the patients in the big by the physician attending him - Overbrook hospital for the insane the authorities will shortly install TT Found . & complete moving picture and Guilty. Crippen he corovaudeville show. London, Sept. Shows will be put on in the ners jury today returned a verdict of wilful murder against DrJIaw-le- y large music hall of the hospital lE Crippen, the American den at a cost of $35 each. The medical tist, in connection, with the find- directors will censor the pictures ing in the Crippen house of the before the patients are allowed mutilated body of the supposedly to see them. It is believed that the Crippen wife who was known on innovation will have a marked beXKsfkial effect. the stage ei Belle Elmore. -- g-- w , 7 . co-o- 26.-T- p, |