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Show LOGAN CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1912. VOLUME XXXIV, ISNT IT OVERWHELM AGGIES -- People; The Republicans To Try Explain Away The, Difference In Assessments 6n ; Railroads Here And In Idaho By Saying The Basis of Assessment Is DiiF erent They ll Say Most Anything In Their Desperation. But Just to Humor .Them W e ll Take Another State s Assessment And' Compare It With That of Utah.- - Take Nevada For Example. Here is What The Figures Show: Gross taxes paid by Railroads to 1911 . State of Nevada Central Pacific Railroad,' per mile . . . ...' ... . . . . $657.00 and California Nevada 442.14 : Railway Los San Pedro, Angeles, 271,39 and Salt Lake Goldfield and Tonopah 313.61 Railway . . . . ; Truckee and Virginia The to 0 was the score piled up against the University of Wyoming, hy the Aggies, in the game on Saturday afternoon.; But for a lot of fumbling in the first part of the contest, the score would have been more onesided than It was.- Although the field and the hall were dry, the Aggies seemed unable, to hold the oval an time after time they lost 'the ball or were compelled to kick because of fumbles, when near their op 53 - , ponents goal line. There would have been three more touchdowns had not these- fumbles Occurred. One touchdown in each of the first two quarters, was the best they could do, while in the last two periods they made three touchdowns in each. Batt kicked five goals out of eight tries. The Wyoming team was not in the best shape for a game several of its members being badly battered up, but -- they put up , a plucky fight and while they were never really dangerous after the first ten minutes of play, still they kept the Aggies busy. Evidently, some had told the visiting players that the Aggie line, was shaky for as soon as they assumed the offensive,' they tried plugging the line. It took them some time to discover that the line was not as weak as it might be and so they began another form of attack, but it was all the same, they could not gain consistently. They had some speedy men on their team, and J. Davis the left half gave a good exhibtion of end running. Whitman also played a good hard game. All of the Aggies played consistent ball, but Mohrs work' was particularly good. Jones made a splendid catch of a forward pass in the third quarter and ran fifty yards for a touchdown ; and Sweitzer run made, i another u brilliant field for forty through a broken yards and a - touchdown. Good-spee- d played a beautiful game at - . - : , ? . quarter. Coach Teetzel allowed ' young Kfrr to go in toward the close of the game and he showed a willingness and knack that indicates a top-notche- The r. Aggies JJones-Ker- Wyoming .Whitman II. Rogers le r It Kirby.. Nelson.,.., lg .v . Owen c Green.... Batt ...... : line-u- p Hastings rg ........Anthony . rt , .... ...Lenardson Mohr. . . . . , re . , Goodspeed. qb Brossard., lh Taylor..,. rb .: . . .Hitchcock ....... V. Rogers ......... J. Davis ........ D. Davis :...... N. Rogers Crookston . , fb Summary : Touchdowns Brossard 2, Sweitzer 2, Crookston, Taylor, Jones and Goodspeed. Goals from touchdown Batt five out of eight tries. Alternate periods of fifteen and twelve minutes were played, Referee Arch Egbert : Umpire Ivan Egbert ; Head Linesman Timer MarHarry Stoney. shall. . ; ; , : ....... - 259.42 .... Railway Remember the foregoing is for State taxes only. Here is the STATE TAX FOR Central UTAH. . Pacific Railway V ... $142.50 mile i Denver 1 and Rio Grande State tax per mile . ... 97.50 San Pedro, Los Angeles, and Salt Lake Railroad ; 82.50 Oregon Short Line Ry.. . 165,50 77.25 Western Pacific Railway Union .Pacific . Railway 159.00 state tax per mile RAIL-WASOUTHERN' i PACIFIC CO. pays on its NEVADA Assessment of $31:500.00 per mile just exactly on each mile $1171.80 The SAME COMPANY on all its property in Utah pays only Y -- $702.00 - - " Dont You Think It Would Be Fair And More Americanlke Attention a Little More To Pay To These Railroad Assessments. Instead of Sending WbraTR Us That On? Cattle And Horse. Must ; Be axed Higher f HONEST INJUN! DONT YOU? Then, Vote For Tolton and The Other Democrats on Tin- BaIot - - VOTE SEE HERE HMD. CALI Justice D. Call, the candidate for District Judge was born April 6, 1868, at Willard City. W as educated in the District Schools of his home town . and the University of Utah. Taught school for 5 years, graduated with the degree of L. L. B. from Cornell University in the State of New York, ; entered upon the practice of the law in 1897. His services have been sought in the District Court of Idaho and the - SOMEPEOPLE ABOUT THIS CITY, PARTICULARY AMONG THE WOMEN ADVISING THEM AS TO THE MARKING OF THEIR BALLOTS. THEY ARE RE PUBLICANS, OR ARE PAID BY THE REPUBLICANS TO GO OUT AND MISINFORM PEOPLE AS TO THIS MATTER. THE SAFEST PLAN FOR ALL TO PURSUE, JN CASE ; OF DOUBT AJ3 TO HOW TO MARK A BALLOT IS TO APPLY TO ONE OF THE JUDGES AT THE POLLING PLACE OR TO SOME FRIEND WHOM ' YOU CAN TRUST. GIVE THESE PEDDLERS OF FREE INFORMATION A WIDE BERTH SHOW THEM THE DOOR WHEN THEY CALL ON YOU FOR THEY ARE OUT FOR AN EVIL MISOF PURPOSE THAT LEADING YOU. PUT. YOUR X IN THE CIRCLE UNDER THE ROOSTER AND YOULL MAKE ' NQ MISTAKE. i 1 ARE GOING ; 5,"1 great-decisio- TEES MEET lii ment, of the protection of American honor ancl the advancement of American ideals rather than always of American contracts, and lift our diplomacy to the levels of what the best minds have planned for mankind. We must devote the power of the government to the service of ihe race qnd think at every turn of men and. women and children,, of the moral life and physical force and spiritual' betterment of those, all of n, , , . Put your X under the Rooster. , Vice-preside- nt - - m ,,m ,. nt The-affair- s DON'T YOUTANT A - - ht ht j - - , . .. - - -' Put your X tinder the Rooster. - HAVEN T TnE REVELA-TION- S of This Campaign Satisfied You That A Change In The Administration Of This State Is Necessary? Well Then; Make The Change When You Cast Your Ballot. There is Cfoly One Way In Which You Can Make A Change And That Is By Voting The Democratic Ticket. , TheTull Moose People Have No Chance of Carrying Utah At This Election, But They . Will Take Enough Votes Away From The Republicans to Make .Democratic Victory Certain. Get In Line And Lets Have A Change, i - ; . - , ! . m i-- ,1, The board of trustees of the Brigham Young College met on Saturday afternoon and listened to the? financial report of Secretary and Treasurer Norton. There wag an election that resulted in the of all the old officers. They are t. ' President President Joseph F. Smith, Charles W. Nibley. . Secretary and Treasurer E. J. Norton. Executive Committee Joseph Howell, Charles H.TIart and Alma Merrill. President Serge Ballif , of ; the ' Cache Stake was elected an advisory member of the board of trustees. of the College were found to be in excellent shape and the boarl member complimented the officials of the institution upon this fact. on those for whom we profess to have set govern-meup. None of these high things can be done, because none of them can be conceived, from the point pf viewT of those who at! present exercise No established power over us at Washington. policy of the Republican party can be used for such ends. The black magic oft campaign funds cannot work these miracles. The government at Washington has not in half a generation been conducted from the- point of view or by the counsel of the nation as a whole, hut by the advice and with the consent of those who have extorted special favors from it, a very small number of persons with their own objects constantly in, view, it may be unconscious of their selfishness, certainly unconscious of the ; turned with wisebop and ardor. interests of the vast majorities whom they There is much to be done, and it. must be their scheme of prosperity. The great done in the right spirit and in the right way, or task that waits to be done can be done only by it will deepen our troubles, not relieve them. a free: government with its eye upon the whole The tariff question must be solved in tbe' interest people, and such a government we have not had of those, who work and spend and; llan and since the Dingley and Aldrich tariffs began to struggle, those who are finding a foothold and;, be built up favor hy favor and trusts began to working out a eareer, those who touch, the ; multiply under the very prohibitions of the law. sources of strength and are quick with the pulse The Republican party is, irretrievably commitof, a common life, for the sake of the power ted and hound to go in the very opposite directhat tills the fields and builds the cities and not tion from that in which release and freedom for the sake of special groups of men who domlie. It has become a party of special points of inate and control their fellows and regard the view. toil of millions of men merely as afl opportunity ' The country has already perceived this. to make use of their established, advantage. It Everywhere there has been & steadily gathering must be handled ' very prudently, so that no honof the forty-eigrevolt hy the voters. Twenty-si- x est toil may he interrupted, no honorable or Demoare now state under; governments useful enterprise disturbed; must be dealt with of the the In cratic executives,; legislatures by slow stages of well considered change-cha- nge forty-eigthe outnumber Democrats the states whose object shall be to. restore and 200. of . hy a Seventymajority Republicans broaden- opportunity, and destroy nothing but i Ihree of the 120 chief cities of the country have; special: privilege and f unwholesome control.; Democratic mayors. There are now 227 Demowho must bemen handle who Those it, therefore, national house of representatives in the crats understartd the general interest and have devot- ' 161 and gathers in Republicans. The only ed themselves to serving it without fear or favor. the and presidency volume.; Only greater The trust question must be dealt with in the greater and the senate lift their heads a little above it, and this with distinct single program, those citadels of saijie way power which ; the constitution to destroy mouopoly and, to leave business infor the peoples majorities .to hardest it makes ; tact, to give those who conduct enterprise no capture and occupy. Until these are taken, the advantage except that which comes hy efficiency, task will halt, and wait, the great task of energy and sagacity, those only- fountains of great putting the government at the service of the honorable wealth, every man rewarded - according to his insight and enterprise and service, his people Shall we not move forward to the final conmastery in an open field. Currency and hanking the in settled discussed and must be quest? An organized, united, and enthusiastic questions the force stands ready, the only united and militant use who those of credit, interest produce the and force to which thepeople can turn with any the manufacture quicken goods, crops, commerce of the nation, rather than in the inprospect that they will be served, promptly, efterest of the hanker and the promoter and the fectively and upon a dear principle of action captain of finance, who if set off, by themselves the great Democratic party, now at last solid in the management of such things, too easily lose and of clear purpose. To it all who are full of hope and of the vigor that makes tomorrows are sight even of their own intimate and inseparable of needs and interests to the relation flocking the young1 siel' of the nation, the noble general the tank and file. Forests must be renewed, and and devoted women who wish to see better days mines and water courses must be husbanded and for their children and for all who are oppressed, the men who never grow old hut always press preserved, as if we were trustees for all generations, not merely for our. own', for the sake of forward to enterprises of the new age, all who immediate use of those, who hasten to enlarge desire free opportunity and love the public course immeditae use of those who hasten to enlarge that, is just and righteous and quick with the their enterprises and think only of their own hopes of mankind. A great people is turning its face to the light, not desiring a revoultion, but profits. The government must employ its powers and spend its money to develop a whole loving the, right and determined to set it up, people and a whole continent, and at the same wisely, temperately, honorably, with ; prudence and patient debate, not in irritation or in haste, time keep them free and alert and unhampered, its eye always on the common use and purpose, but like men, not like children. It is a great day its thought constantly of what will happen, to and a propitious one. The responsibility is .ours, the average man arid of what will he prepared and we shall assume it knowing what it means. The decision of the 5th of November will usher for the next generation. We must consider our foreign policy upon in, if we he true, a new day of confidence, freethe same high principle. We have become a dom and prosperity. It will be no niggardly powerful member of the great famity of nations. triumph of a people. The Democratic party will The nations look to us for standards and policies be, not the selfish victor, but the trusted instruworthy of America. We must shape our course ment, and the years that follow will test every of action hy the maxims of justice and liberality principle of the great republic. God grant we and good wall, think of the progress of mankind shall be worthy to prevail. ; rather than of the progress of this or that invest- WOODROW WILSON. counties of Caehe, Weber, Davis and Salt Lake, and in the United States Court and the Supreme Court of bur state. He has had marked success, and the District Court records of Box Elder Counthe ty show that since he began cas476 he. civil has had practice es and was successful in winning 448, and lost only 28. He has had a large criminal and tprobaie practice and is eminently 'fitted for the position of District Judge,, and will, if elected, divide his time in the .three counties of the district. Besides a lawyer of exceptional abilky, Mr; Call is engaged extensively in farming and fruit raising j is president of the Box Elder Commercial Club ; devotes muchMime to church duties and is a thoroughly progressive citizen. In 1893 he married Miss Lula Herold Smith and D. E. Mech-aE. Bryan of Nephi and they and killed one of the,, biggest and their seven children constitute of our families one of the! happy finest bears that has been seen community. here in a good while. The hide You will make no mistake .in is now bn exfiibtion at Harry voting for him for district judge. 'The kill was made store, 1 Stoneys on the last in left hand Thursday BICYCLIST INJURED fork of Blacksmiths Fork can2. W. W: Olson, yon. It is a silver tipped grizOgden, Nov. ' aged 24 years, was picked up in zly. on an- unconscious . condition Washington avenue tonight a "Messrs Joseph E. Cardon and oclock anl taken to the Dee ho; J. M. Byair were the speakers at pital.; It was found he was suf- a rally held at Hyrum on Saturfering with a deep gash in his day evening. There was a good forehead. Olson wart returning audience and after Mr.. C, F. QL home on a bicycle when, thrown, sen. had read Governor Wilsons striking oin his head. Up till a message Mr.' Blair and Mr. Car-- , late hour tonight he. was still un- don made spirited talks that were - ' ; conscious..,. Very well received. : THERE .Friends and Fellow Citizens We stand face to face with a a decision which will affect the whole course of our nattohal life and our individual fortunes throughout the next' generation; We must make that decision on the 5th of November. It cannot be postponed. We cannot vote without making it, and if we do not ypte those wjio do will make it lor us. The next four years will determine how we are to solve the question of the tariff, the question of , the trusts, the question of the reformation qf. our whole banking and currency systemhe. conservation of our natural resources and of th'health and vigor of our people, the development .of our means of transportation, the right application of our scientific knowledge to the work au4 healthful prosperity of our. whole population, 'whether in the fields or in the factories or in the mines, the firm establishment of a foreign p'olicy based upon justice and good will rather; thqn upon mere commercial exploitation and the selfish in-- v terests of a narrow circle of financiers extending their enterprises lo the ends of the earth, and the extension of the assistance of the government to those many programs of uplift and betterment to which some ofAbest minds of oui? age have COUEGE TRUS- iri f State Tax for Utah per GOVERNOR WILSONS RALLY DAY MESSAGE . ... . - ? Thompson-Marti- n ........ . . NUMBER 23. TIME HIGH That We Had a State Administration Which Will Cease Making Pets of. The adlroads And. Look More ;To The Interests of TUEWaiC , Put your X under the Rooster. WIIA1 A LIE ! VOTERS IN ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTY ARE GET-TINLETTERS ASKING THEM TO VOTE FOR J. C. WALTERS FOR JUDGE, AND . THEY SIGNED ARE BUSINESS MEN OF LOGAN THE FACT OF THE MATTER IS, THE BUSINESSMEN OF LOGAN HAVE-NODIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY AUTHORIZED THE ISSUANCE OF (SUCH A LETTER, " THE REPUBLICANS, REALIZE THAT J. D. CALL WILL CARRY HIS HOME COUNTY ,BY A BIG MAJORITY AND THAT HE WILL POLL THE - FULL DEMOCRATIC VOTE : IN THIS' COUNTY,: THUS INSURING HIS ELECTION; SO TO DESPERATION, THEY; RESORT TO PLAIN . DRIVEN ' LYING , . G - . . VOTE FOR CALiJilE l3 THE SUFFRAGE OF EVERY COMPETENT AND WORTHY DEMOCRAT. FOR GODS SAKE GIVE US That is The THIS COUNTRY of The Wail RepubliDespairing can Leaders In This County. They Realize That They Have Lost Iu The Nation and Ae Nqw Making A Last Desperate Attempt Cache County In the Republican Column. . DON' T YOU KNOW WHY ? . If They Can Carry Cache They May Be Able To Save Some of The State Ticket And Thereby Head Off An Investigation of State Affairs. They Dont Want An Investigation Done Not a Bit of It. DO YOU? If You Do, Put Your X Under The Rooster. p . ! ESCAPED CONVICTS KILLED BY POSSES Rawlins, Wyo., Nov. 1. Richardson and Backstrnm, two of the convicts who escaped from .the Wyoming penitentiary here on October 13, were killed by a posse last night near Powder Springs, tn the Colorado-- yoming line, according to a telephone message received here late this afternoon A fierce battle took place when the posse, headed by Sheriff Terrill and Deputy Sheriff ; OGee, aft- finally cornered the fugitives er a chase of more than weeks. Burke, a third convict, escaped and has not been capNone of the posse was turedr shot. and Backstrum Richardson, most desper-at- e of the three Burke, among the eight conicts who escaped on October 13, killing one citizen and stabbing another, had remained together in their fight tothrough the hills southward their eluding ward Colorado, All pursuers time1 after time. stole three were armed and they fool and ammunition along the: way. Several posses have been constantly on their trail, but they succeeded in keeping ahead of their pursuers until last night, ; The bodies of the dead convicts will be brought to Rawlins. The contin-- , pursuit of Burke will.be ' ued. W to Leon Fonnesbeck, the Democratic nominee for County Attorpracticing? lawyer, havney is1-admitted to the State been ing bar last August. Already he has a fair practice in Logan and vicinity and he is: .fast - becoming known as a skilful practitioner of. a |