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Show I ' li itH'A , pf - sjp t, J. j ' '' ' '- -- . UAm xxm LOGAN CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, SOMETHING ON BOTH SIDES OF THE PROHI-- 1 BITION QUESTION of Addresses S7Morris and by Prest. in Atlfe temperance meeting Son Tabernacle, day afternoon .made some Oldham Samuel rider on amarkH earnest, introductory introducand the liquor question on ed Prest. Alorris the speaker in-th-e KNOWLES FAMILY There was a reunion of .the William T. Knowles family held in Logan on Friday that Was one of the nicest affairs of itajkind has occurred here in a good that NOT tyhile. The fuhclion was held at " the home of AD. Geoyge H. Baugh This is the title of a lecture and of the 113 descendants oflhe given to a large audience on Fri- dead pioneer there were present day night last in the Thatcher a n. R. and home rhoff atjon n re-i- ll of nt of been eon- - Religious Organizations in Most Excellent Condition. PimA f 1 85, Pavilion. the occasion. when adMr. George Dunbar of this city It was a forcibler eloquent in of the association are scatfails was the chairman, and in his int- tered all over the western coundress and this brief report remarks he said that doing it justice: was roductory the speaker who would follow try.In the L aan and Cache county conmorning there was a him would base his lecture on the Aomplmieuted on its present at which some very inmeeting, dition. There being no brewery Bible, the moral law, and com- teresting exercises were render. mercialism. , or saloon within her borders. ed, and some excellent music was two colleges Mir. Dunbar continued and said Lonan withr her school system in substance about as follows : heard. At the close of the meetand her splendid ing a banquet was served. It was with the sentiment and Temperance is a. great question a real banquet too, nothing nicer will towns of her surrounding It has been discussed by the great in the gastronomic line having surelv decide the question aright thinkers of every age, and today been placed before hungry guests on the 27 of this month and keep the greatest minds in the world in a time. long In differ in their opinion on the the saloon out of her borders. In the evening there was a he will following she this best wayto regulate the sale of dance in the doing Second ward hall the sample of the great educati- liquor for the best good of all the that was a fitting dose to the celecenters in our country. on people. In this age of liberality bration. Among the guests who lY.mi a financial stands i nt and free- - speech every, man is. en- came from. a distance were Alrg. to open titled to The proper expression 31 Edith Horton of Lima, Montana,' enthat students The of his views. Mens ideas differ and Air. and Airs. Howard th. saloon ur colleges bring more because their ideals differ. To ter of Alereur. , nioniy into your town than many Christian people Christ is the y satooiis would. If saloons are great ideal and his actions should desirless a be will Locan justify the course in which the able idace as an educational cen true Christian should walk. Let us look at the life of Jesus on this ter All that can be said in favor of question The Scripture tells us! A GREAT SUCCESS sah.oiK is that it is the poor mans that he was- called a glutton Jje- but it is a very poor cause he sometimes enjoyed a of the descendThe club room because it is the center good meal. lie was also called a wh ic most of the crime and mis-- wine bibber because he liked ants of Peter Araughan, held at in mr land orifinate. wine. The sacred book also tells! Wellsville on Saturday was one Tim saloon is the prolific cause us that He turned water into j of the greatest events of its land t all that degrades the human wine, and we have Ilis promise J11 the history of (ache county. It attended by a throng such as ta niily that He will drink wine with sties of Chicago show that saints when He comes to earth 1K seldom seen at such a function, 7" ; r cent of all the crime there again. inorethan three hun- In that day, ladies and' there-bein- g dred of the descendants of the is caused by drink. dead pioneer present. Everything It is the opinion of the best men went as smoothly as could be n : lie- legal pofession that from wished and all present voted the 7") to 'H per cent of all the crimes affair a complete success. The imnirttcd in our country is eaus--- d hv .drink.. . program announced in the Journal some days ago was followed in The saloon is a menace to the the main, one pr two numbers bejh ac and prosperity of any peo-p- h ing missed. Eiaeh One was reKvcii legalizing the saloon does plete with interest for the mem-iier- s of the fami$ organization. not make it right for no man has At tile banquet 310 persons sat ii" moral right to injure his feldown to the tables, and the meal low man. side on the other The following are but a few ofj"'as thoroughly enjoyed by all. It (hr friends a that personal liberty gives the was served in the basement of the many ideas presented : a man the right to eat aDd drink In my opinion this is one of the tabernacle. After the feast was there was a general hand- what he chooses. most important qilestions ever fnne-- j It docs if his act injures no one pieseUed to the American people shaking and The ball game between the but himself. Many men do not V,r the following reasons: have enough self control to drink hibition has never been a success married and single grandsons of m moderation ;they become drunk where it has been tried. The the dead pioneer wqs won with from theni. suffers ,iius moiety speaker read statistics from many ease by the youngsters who scorTheir homes' are made desolate States in the Union to prove that ed 25 runs to the married ones 5. Then there was some more and their wives and families are more but inferior liquor was sold lcit in sorrow and poverty. All during the periods of prohibition feasting before the dante which ibis and more is the result of than under right regulation and no copied the evening. Altogether the was a brilliant success abiiM'd personal liberty . tile teaching of temperance. Personal liberty gives no man a Prohibition has made it pos- and the committees in charge of were highly light to engage in any business sible for the to pros-- I the arrangements The hat is an injury to any citizen. and will er organization all of them be found complimented. When Robinson Crusoe was voting with the prohibitionist on of the family was effected as folalmie on his island he had full per the 27th of this tnonth. lows. mil liberty, but when his man President John Afaughan of Next it is much more difficult Idaho. scene he on for officers Weston, law the the to enforce the Fnday appeared Vice- - President bad to consider his rights as well under prohibition. For this rea-fo- n Peter W. as his own. there is much more erime Alaughan of River Heights. X Secretary and Treasurer Hearly one half of the people committed under prohibition than ll er C. Aaughan of Logan. m our i A live emulation. saloons be few can under prohi-ht country Executive Committee n AVhere you find prohibiti-"- i regulated but the illicit sale of W. W. Alaughan, chairman, Lomi will and more liquor is such a monstrous evil 'perity life is more secure, less that no men can be found that gan. m. P. W. Alaughan, Wellsville. to y is needed for the govern-ni- i are wise and strong enough 'I of the Ed. AL Atkins, Tooele. Under people. Here educati-"- i cope with it successfully. IT. Afaughan, Logan. J. i' fostered and crime is de- prohibition, private parties and C! ' IM d. II. D. Alaughan, Preston. clubs deal in liquor and they gen1' Elizabeth AL Cole, Logan. is inhuman to leave the erally buy in large quantities and AI. Vernon, Logan. Fannie ' ,n- - and the weak unprotected, many more in the family circle Preston. Della Chadwick, neat teacher said. Lead jus are exposed to the temptation of La M"t nit v Grande Wyo. Ester Stemler, more drink and saloon temptation.- The consequently ' The papers presented gave lc,oK the young, and the old into drunkards are made in this private way than would be possible some interesting facts and figures temptation. It docs more; it nrs emulation where small as to the life of the deceased leaPun until the habit of drink is quantities are bought for medi-ein- e der and the number of his postertunned and then it takes an or immediate use. ity; He had seventeen children, will Personal liberty is more secure eight of whom are now living. to the break ipm habit, and but few have a strong under regulation than prohibi- There are 579 will power after several and 83 years of tion. The wife, the home, the or a total of 616 descend drinking. child is better protected. Large was born Peter ants. Alaughan Every one who votes for the quantities of the intoxicating cup is a party to the saloon evil are not kept in the cellar to be ATay 17, 1811 and died April 24, "Exalt the home. Let your chil- used, on every trifling occasion. 1871, dren be bom in purity. In the in- In the name of all that is good terest of the unborn boys and and true I ask you to remove this Contractor Injured. Sirl8 I speak for the Ogden. June 10. As a result closing of the temptation from .the home. Let saloons in all our land in the name the wife and child be reared in of painful injuries received in a ' m God and our Elder Brother peace and purity. Do not forthe fall while at work on the new Amen. sake of ThosOotr love-do- se up Iheater building on lower 'Twenty-fift- h street. P. G. Price, a contracthe saloons where they may be rOTICE .regulated and Mve The e vil of i tor, is confined to his bed under The Cache n spring up in a thou- the ckre of a phy sfda n AD.Trfctr county committee are stepped into a coal chute, the top sand' unguarded ways. . requested to meet at 1 urgently of which had been left opened, by p. m. Saturday, June POCATELLO other workmen. He fell ten feet to 17, m the east room of the Taber- EXCURSION TO nacle. The presence of every mem the .ement floor of the basement June 20, 21, 22 & 23. her of that committee is desired. Several bad scalp wounds and Via .Oregon Short Line for Good Roads Con- bruises on his body were the only SAMUEL OLDIIAAI, old. gen- - Recitation. Alary Jaue Berry. Song ('lass of Boy s. Class Exercise, Second Crade. Recitation. Alarenus Jensen. Recitation. Alehin Jorgensen. Alar-tinea- u j n m SE ght )F )W . theirs ! v-,- - '(r j Pro-'Go- n. ' Ex 0c 0c fly Z3 boot-legg- 11 find-peac- e 1 - great-grand-childr- , Anti-saloo- Mountain Chairman..-FRE- SCHOLES, Secretary D i - interesting talk. In regard to our Sabbath school it is rapidly growing. One thing that makes for the success of the work, is the promptness in its management. For this the superintendent is to be commended. The Young Alens and Young Ladies AI. I. A. meet conjointly every Sunday night and are doing much good for the' young people in the xvay of moral, inlelleet-a- l and spiritual development. ITaying has begun in Benson, and people will be kept too busy to spend much time with agents. Beet Thinning and cultivating furnish a good deal of employment. The crop so far looks fine, The number of autos that pass our gates make us feel that we are near the metropolis. Two autos are now owned in Benson by the Iiieks brothers. Several improvements are being made in the ward, among which is an addition of $500 or $fi00 by V. G. ReeRe to his barn. We hear that Alrj John Alathews is going to buildja nice addition to his house. AD. Nephi Martinean his had his fine apple orchard cleaned up in good shape, and the prospects are that he will have an excellent yield of choice apples. We learn with regret that Air. AL contemplates leaving the ward, as he has sold part of his farm, and bought a home. It thL J? also rumored uf his valuable property m Benson. Afr. Alartinean is a very industrious man and will make himself felt for good wherever he goes, especially as he is ably - assisted by a devoted wife and good children. vention; Tickets limited to June iujunes found by the physisian AIt. and Airs. Howard Alartin-ea- u 26th. See agents for rates and after he had been removed to his Li me. are here from Knightville farther particulars. Inter-- , GIVENHURPRISE Song, Six Girls. Class Eercis Fourth Grade. Recitation. AndrewHReese. the- - -- Journal "On Saturday Song. Let the Little Children Bunch- - and some relatives of the Come. lady, conspired to give Airs. Benediction. Herald Jenson. Charles England a surprise, it beThe officers of the Stage Pri- ing the twenty fifth anniversary mary who were present, were: of her marriage to the man who Alattie B. Hanson, Conn. Rebecca distributes the pay cheeks on The B. Cardan and Secy, lamis Tyson, Journal. They succeeded, in makall of whom spoke in eulogitic ing the surprise a thorough one Terms uf the excellent .showing of Turn The lady jw astaken for a the cliilih mi and offered words drive by her husband and when of encouragement to those m she came home foumf a merry charge of the nolile woilc. Brother throng waiting to receive her. Louis S. Pardon, who brought the The surprise vva so complete that sisters down in an auto.alsa spoke it took some time for the victim a short time. Bishop W Ballard to recover, but eventually she got himself as expressed being mm a her bearings and showed her pleased with the good work done friends a very good time indeed. in The ward by the officers a d The first of the evening teachers ol.llie Primary .The larg was spent inpart games and social attendance of parents at the con- chat and then Aliss Della Engference gave evidence of the inter land invited the invaders into OTr est felt in this organization. of the very nicest suppers that named sisters has been spread in Logan this Thy following were sustained by unanimous vote year. TJiat over, there were some as officers in the Benson Primary more games and some music, Association; President, Airs. Alcl-- rounding out a most pleasant evin Jorgensen; counsellors, Airs. ening. Ahira Ballard and Airs. Carrie On Sunday . Air. and Mrs. A. Reese; Sec., Aliss Audrea Charles England entertained at Alunk; Asst. See. Aliss Leona dinner in honor of the occasion Bnuiidy ; Chorister. Airs. Celestia that The Journal bunch butted in Rogers; Organist, Aliss Sarah L. on, the guests being members of Reese; Aids, Airs. Esther Roundy, the two families from Hyde Park Airs Rebecca Allen, ADs. Annie and other AIr. and ADs. places. Al. Toombs, Aliss Zella Tarbet and England were the recipients of KV11 Martineau tlie heartiest and Two weeks ago we had our an- as a token of congratulations, the esteem in which nual S. S. Review, and it was a they hold AEr. England and bis very successful affair. Supt. Geo. estimable wife, The Journal boys Thomas, whom we Benson people presented them with a set of are proud to claim as t)ur choice silverware. Bw, was with us, and gave an ex"llet .ta,k. " J,ld Develop-uflXn- r DESERTED WIFE AND BABE FOR CHAMBERMAID W3S al- ,mnt; ,ASS1Rt A- E. so with us and made a short but Salt Lake, June 11. Something v ! j ,r Aloscal Selection. Ruby Reese. Class Exercise. Third tirade. club-roo- R . rd. i j 10c Tender-Shephe- Soiur. "Jesus Bul Ps Shine. Duet for sacrament. Song by four girls Spot h of. Welcome by Victor Reese. Class Exercise, First Grade. ford - Jesus, Prayer. Lc Bov Ballard. . 8. he -- mem-doer- Horn:. visiting their parents, Alr. and Airs. Cyrus Clark. Air. and ADs. A. J. Reese returned Saturday last from Oregon, where they have been for some time visiting the parents of Mrs. Reese, Air. and ADs. Lemuel had Steele. They say they-haythe time of their lives. In meeting many of their relatives and friends among whom was Pres. AL J. Ballard of the North Western States Alission and in. seeing the many interesting sights gave them pleasure that has almost changed the muscles of their faces and given art expression of cheerfulness. "Grandpa John Reese has recently been to visit bis daughter, Mrs. Florence Roundy, who is living near Ogden. Seme of the Benson school teachers are preparing t(T attend summer school at the A. C. Aliss Naoma Reese intends leaving next for San Francisco, Saturday where she w ill attend tire summer school' at Berkeley. e BENSON, June 12. -- The Primary conference of Benson ward was held yesterday afternoon. It was a very successful showing. The off icers and Teachers deserve much credit for the excellent rensplendid representation dition of the program, which was s considered that as follows: itjs ead HOW THEY PROSPER TEMPEIiMCE Rose Ex-May- or REUNION OF NUMBER 130. MIL of the modus operandi of the white slave traffic was brought out in the federal court yesterday morning when William Siegel charged with violation of the white slave law, was placed on the stand in his own defense. Siegel told of having deserted his wife and tiny baby ip Denver to come to Salt Lake with Afade-lin- e Flake Baker, a Swedish cham bermani employed in a Denver hotel. He denied having brought her here, for immoral ptirposes, however, and attempted to clear himself with a pathetic and highly involved tale of domestic woe. Under the of II. E. Booth, district attorney, he apparently became much confuscross-examinati- ed. ' According to testimony brought out during the trial, the Baker girl knew nothing of the life of the, underworld until she came lo Salt Lake, when she - entered a house in the stockade. It was shown that Siegel paid her room rent and lived several weeks from her shameful, earnings. The case will go to the jury Afondayt after arguments have been deliveerd. II. C. Hise, immigration inspector for this district, is making to deport the Baker woman tinder the immigration laws pertaining to immorality. , J CARD OF THANKS To the many kind friends who, 1 ovi ng - sym pathynd service rendered the bug-de- n willing of our recent loss less heavy, we extend our heartfelt gratitude and thanks. The recollection of their love and sympathy will always remain with Us, and we invoke Gods choicest blessings for all of them. DR. and MRS. P. M. PAULSEN. by-Ui- eir. FIRE DESTROYS SCHAUB GARAGE A fire that broke- out about eleven oclock on Sunday night partially destroyed the, automobile garage of jhe Schaub Alaeh-iii- e company and badly damaged a half dozen putos that" were in the place at the time. ; The fire an started as the result -- over-Tfcvv- ; ) ,4 of jif asoliue-whileJheJa- being filled. Air. George Lindquist had ' engaged the Bowen auto to, go to Franklin and the machine was sent to the garage for a fresh supply of gasoline1,. In filling the tank the boy who got tlie gasoline allowed too much to run into the funnel and there was an overflow that sent the stuff down jnto the engines an explosion occurred at once, and the auto was soon in an auto was : flames, The fire spread rapidly and the men pre.xnt were afraid of an explosion in some other quarters of the building and naturally kept away from it. An alarm was turned in. and, for sonic reason the Fire Chief thought that some one was playing a practical joke on iek.-TiTfiT rimf il f (tTrotgct-ot-as-he and could then as he ly did get going he ran .foul of a pile of gravel on the street and tipped the fire equipment over. The garage is- - practically fire proof and the damage to the not .structure will probably amount to more than a thousand or twelve-hundrdollars, buttbe autos in the building represented a considerable outlay, and if the garage people shall be held liable for them it will mean a great loss for owners of the place, Cbm of the machines destroyed or rather badly burned was that of the Cardon company, which was recently purchased and was in tine condition. Another was that of Congressman Howell, and there are several other valuable machines that are in bad shape. Some of the owners are talking of suing the city for the value of' their machines and point to the failure of the Fire Chief to get onto the scene in time, as their justification, but the hope is that everything Will be adjusted amicably, for there is loss enough to the city in the damage to the garage which was a credit to Logan. The company owning it will restore the place to its former condition, and they will have this to do out of their own pockets as there was no insurance on the building and none on all but one of the machines. The' machinery of the Schaub Arachine company is rusted from the action of the heat and the water but that is all the damage done to it, a very fortunate thing as some of it is very expensive. qu n ed - . A CURE FO$ DRUNKENNESS Berlin, June 10. An interesting story, telling of a novel cure for drunkenness comes from a village on the Bober. A newly married Czech workman gave way to drink, and created unseemly disturbances in the house in which he lived. All efforts to induce him to give up the habit were in vain. Even corporal punishment administered by a person of whom he stood in awe had no effect. A little boy in the house in which he lived had a magic lantern given to him on his birthday, and it occurred to one of the Bnants that the present might he utilized in curing the drunkard, who was known to be of a super stitious character Among the pictures' shown by the lantern was one representing a drunkard in the hands of the devil. The drnnk-ar- d was supposed to be on his wray to the place of torment. The man came home drunk, as usual, one night, and on reaching his door was thrown into a state of consternation on seeing this awful picture. He immediately sank on his knees and began to pray to the apparition for forgiveness. lie promised there and then that be would give - up all connection with the other deviU He has kepfhis'word. "TFdl Fifty Feet Trusting his weight to a rotten limb of a poplar, fifty feet from the ground, while climbing up to a robins nest. 10 year old Melvin Knapp of Salt Lake fell, to the ground, breaking a leg and bruising him all over, nis recovery, however, is hoped for. i |