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Show Cultivate a personal interest in the ads for th atjgill be merely an important way of your purse, from the little leaks that occur through unwise buying. The woman who studies the Jadsdoes like to save a little money wherever that is possible but she does not save at the expense of quality in' the thing she buys. :- -- safe-guardi- ng -- -- VOLUME XXX VL Uf AH. LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1915. BRYAN TAKES HI -- PEACE TREATY DESK. FINE STYLE . PIONEER DAY DEMONSTRATION .ONE OF THE BEST IN HISTORY" OF THE CITY. - Logan City paid honor to the pfoneers Of the state on Saturday, in a way that gave ample evidence of the esteem and affec lion in ..which the founders of this commonwealth are held by its citizens. It was one of the best demonstrations of the kind ever held in', this part of .the state, and illustrated very well what can be done in a short space of time when everybody tf lends a hand and there is direction. When actjve it was proposed' to celebrate Pioneer Day there were many who said the time was too short and that the plan had better be given up., But the advice of the 'doubting Thomases went unheeded and the committees were named and the task started. Never ked have commitmore tees of this city-worChairman Quinney loyally. who had general charge of the committees proved to be exact-- 1 ly the right man in the right place. He was on thejob all the while and kept-thin- gs going and his workers encouraged, and thats half the battle. Every committee responded promptly to his suggestions and went .at its task in a successmaking sort of- - way that was bound to bring results. The fin ance committee managed to hustle the money to meet most of the needs and did it promptly; the decorations and illumination were the best ever; the parade was a very fine one indeed, the sports were good and the Niblev hall an , un- meeting-i- n intel-ligen- -- qualified success. Now as -- tothepeoplerwha took part in the days affairs. Logan was fortunate to secure the help of her neighbors and their efforts were in a large way re- -' sponsible for much of the success of the celebration. Hyde -- 'Park had her band here and many of her citizens were present. Providence made the finest pioneer, day demonstration ever seen in Cache, and some of the other towns helped where they could. Logan is very grateful to these loyal neighbors, and it is up to her citizehs to show that gratitude when the opportunity offers. Logans famous cannoneer, N. W. Crookston opened the day with his mighty salute, which shook the foundations of the city and tumbled the kids out of bed at an unusually ejarly hour. People gathered in town at quite an early hour and for some time listened to the tuneful music of the Hyde Park band. race anThe motorcycle nounced, did not take place as it was' impossible to keep the course from here to Smithfield clear, and so there was nothing more doing until the parade t- - started about 10:30. And speaking of that parade, Logan never saw a finer one. It was well arranged as to its features and the details were executed in a man ner that won the heartiest approval. Providence with its pioneer representation, took first about place easily. There were a hundred persons in ' it, and they wesre organized most effectively. - There were prairie schooners, handcarts, . guards. Indians and renegades, all depicted with a faithfulness that . was remarkable. No town in Utah made a more effective display of the kind, it is safe to - S. B. Thatcher say . and his aids led the parade and they were followed by the city officiaIs,several autos filled with pioneers and then the various floats and displays - announced in the official program. All the wards were represented with floats that were most artistically arranged,' but there was one thing lacking they were unlabeled and the throng had difficulty in ascertaining worthy that Jt was. disagreeable-to turn anyone down. The Beehive girls made an eception-all- y fine showing, one that elic- marked the r Photo ecjrtflM Dy American PreM AMtx'ittlon. Commoner couldnt part with tLo historic old desk In thirty peace treatise. - . .. t. ,r state department, pictured hare, on which he signed ever, -- , iht disasters--Cit- y, county, state and feder- - ,r. al officials worked to learn the cause of the disaster, to recover bodies of victims, trace missing persons and aid the injured. In . this they were assisted by every agency that the city could sum-mon, hospitals, mercantile concerns, physisians, churches and organized charities lending their organizations or experience to -- : FliNSION JIll REPEL FIRING San Antonio, Texas, July 24. Pefinite orders have been received f rpm Washington by Major General Frederick Fun-stocommanding the border troops, to repel any firing intd American territory in fighting threatened between Carranza and Villa forces at Nogales and Naco. Washington, July 24. General Funstons orders to repel any firing into American territory along the Mexican border are the most drastic the wtf? department has yet given for protection of Americans iri Naco and Nogales or any "other place where they are endangered by battlesTbetween the Mexi-ca- n factions just over the line. It is understood that both Carranza and Villa have been notified that the United States will use force to prevent harm to Americans through any vioneutrallation of the which Brigaity agreement by dier General Scott, . chief of staff of the army, got the factions to agree not to battle ings. , orawhere their fire would fall over the D. Casto, Mr.. George tor of the day made, a most fin- the border. General Funstons orders do ished address, one thaUwas filled with eulogy of the pioneers and not mean that he must send theirndeedsrHistributeto Brig United' States troops over the ham Young .was particularly border into Mexico. Officials emphasized effective and " drew from the have previously house the warmest appreciation. that repelling the Mexican fire Mr. Csto showed excellent by force is in no sense an injudgment in timing his remarks vasion of Mexico. It would realfor he stopped just about at the ly be considered as a lawful act point where the house would to repel invasion from Mexico. have liked a little more. The If forced to act General Funston meeting occupied less than an probably would place his artilhour and no one was wearied by lery in position to drive the it; a distinct improvement upon Mexican factions so far from the celebration meeting that we the border that American territory would not be threatened by usually have. h, so-call- ed . , In the afternoon the sports on their battle. General Carranza the tabernacle square, came off and the hearts of the young- his agency here today . informed that he his sters were made glad by all had specifically instructed be-General f Calles, commander, which sports of competition for the not attack to ore., Nogales, a was There were given. prizes lot of fun and excitement for town and precipitate a dangerthe crowd when the diving for ous situation for Americans on nickles and oranges commenc- the border. General Carranzas his also ed, the kids enteringthe con-te- st adviceswould added - that from withdraw troops one No vim. decided a with cared to get into the swimming Naco and turn the town over race however and it had to be to civil authorities tonight or abandoned. There were some tomorrow. footraces and then the crowd PHILADELPHIA IS went to the ball game and saw SECOND WAR ZONE those nifty lads from Hyde Park, wipe up the Philadelphia, Pa., July 25. nine in great The forces of five police- - disfashion. Logan was on the short tricts were called' out to" quell end of of a 16 to 11 score. It riot in the of section" foreign was a free hitting -- contest in the Authorthe which city, today which the Logans outhit their ities was caused by the efrivals but too many errors were forts say two of New Yorkers to made behind Smith for him to Italian reservists from gan win.-Logot 14 hits to prevent to Italy to enlist for returning Hyde Paries 12, and Smith fan- war one of Carlo duty ned 11 men to 9 for Christensen the leaders in theTresca, Paterson, N. The Hyde Park lads hopped onsilk two workers strike to Smith in the first session, J., and Metalia Cuneo of years New ago, getting three safeties and a York were arrested oh charges base on balls. A passed ball and of to riot, and a number one dumb play helped the visi- of inciting were sent to the hospersons tors to four runs in this inning. pital as a result of the disturbance. Tresca and Cuneo', ac- (Continued oh page elgM) Federal-Howell-Card- MIMS Chicago, July 24. Loaded with 2,500 j excursionists, employees of the Western Electric company, and their families, the steel steamer Eastland capsized at her dock in the Chicago river today. Six hours after the acci-dent the police had checked more than 500 bodies as recovered nd estimates were that perhaps 1,200 men,. women and children had perished. Others placed the number as even higher, but evidence to substantiate such figures is lacking. Scores who. escaped drown- ing were hurt in the panic that -- just who was who. The judges had no easy task in selecting the winners for all were so praise ited much favorable? comment, and of course every ward was loyal to its own particular display and sounded its praises so that all might hear. And it can be truthfully said that every ward had cause for praising its exhibit. . ' The Second ward fioat - representing some daisies jvas very cleverly :execu ted'andcohsrder-e- d from the artistic point . of view, had first place but it was hardly representative of the topic assigned to that ward and so did not get ,the first award in that class but was first in artistic merit. were a .good many , There business floats and they , were handsome indeed, many nice automobiles and one thing that was a feature worthy of specThis was ial ' commendation. Master Napper,a son of Charles Napper who appeared with a miniature autdmobile, the motive power of which was his dog, and which he had trained to be very clever. He and the Providence people were in a ... . plass by themselves. crowd the The parade over, . hastened to the B.Y. field where Providence people staged a sham battle between whites and Indians, and as there was fully fifty red skins in the Providence display, they put up a fight that enthused the throng of some five thousand people who saw. it. This battle delayed the meeting somewhat, and it was noon when' Chairman George B7 Hendricks of the Program Committee, called the gathering to order. The Hyde Park' band played a selection. and Chaplain John E. Carlisle offered praper. The musical numbers on the pro gram had to be omitted as the singers failed to show up, but Miss Mary Johnson of the A. C. gave one of her very clever read NUMBER140r on , cording to police, have been in Philadelphia for some time endeavoring to persuade Italians notto enlist, and today they rented a hall in which to hold a meeting. .During Trescas address a crowd of several thousand stormed the hall and threatened the speakers with violence. A riot call was sent iri and after a number of persons had been beaten into unconsciousness the crowd dispersed. None is believed to -- have been seriously hurt. REMARK OF BISHOP RESENTED BY BRYAN San Francisco, July 25. William Jennings Bryan, former secretary of state who delivered an' address here today , at the United Evangelists tab- CACHE QUARTERLY the work. At 2 oclock a tabulation of known dead at 10 morgues showed a total of 679. Of these 505 were at an emergency Red Cross station in the warehouse of Reid, Murdoch & Company, t This count was announced by Dr. E. J. Buchan, physician in charge. Other morgues had received from 7 to 40 each. , At 2:40 oclock this afternoon Coroner Hoffman estimated the number of dead at 1,300. First Deputy Chief of Police . Schuettler estimated the ,num-- . ' ber of dead at 1,700. The crowding of passengers to one side of the boat is suppos- -. ed to have caused the tragedy but authorities,- - not satisfied with this explanation ordered" the arrest of officers of the boat, The regular quarterly conference of the Cache Stake will of the convene in Nibley-Ha- ll B. Y. College, at ten oclock on Sunday August 1st. There will be other meetings held at two oclock p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Elder Levi Edgar Young of the General authorities;, of the church will be in attendance upon the conference, and "there will be others, whose names will be announced later. On Saturday evening, July 31st the general priesthood meeting will be held in Nibley Hall, at 6 p. m. All members of the priesthood are urged to be in attendance. Cache Stake Presidency. , ernacle, resented a remark made by'Bishop" Edwin Holt Hughes 'ofthe Methodist Epis- PRESIDENT WILSON copal church in introducing ORDERS INVESTIGATION this occasion Mr, him, that-- on Cornish, N. H., July Bryan Was speaking without a cent of. cost to the committee. Wilson today ordered Mr. Bryan prefaced his address that a complete investigation be with the statement, that the made by the department of bishops reference to a fee was commerce into the sinking of the humiliating, in view of the fact in that he had not accepted com- excursion steamer Eastland, conse a the Chicago pensation for religious addressLnnrW s'1"1' es for the last fifteen years. amthat hearers told his He bition was an influence that lhat of the disasti hebed keep office holders In the into and the path of rectitude, and that the would be looked directed that nothing false while a president god, god of fame, to fix undone the responsbe left some had good points. ibility. Chicago, July 25. Bodies of YAQUI RAIDERS ACTIVE 809 persons killed in the capsizLa Paz, Lower . California, ing of the steamship Eastland the Chicago rivJuly 24, via radio to Satt' Diego, at its wharf in recovered had been er tonight Cal. July 25. Reports which reached here today told of re- after forty hours of searching newed activities of Yaqui lndi-ah- d by divers around the steel hulk, raiders K i were said to still on its side, half submerghave terrorized the town of San ed, where it rolled yesterday Jose de Guaymas last night by while laden with 2408 excursion... . anonslaught, during which six- ists. The total dead as, a result of teen Chinese and two Mexicans the turning over of the ship still were killed. , at approximately 1000, remains Mexican A, detachment of to estimates made by out from according 'sent was Guaytroops mas in pursuit of the raiders, Coroner Hoffman whose reports that' probably -- 200 who were believed tribe fleeing indicated held in the mud were still bodiei to their rendezvous. No apprehension is felt for of the river by the superstruc- 25-Pr- and Capt. Harry Pedersen and Dell Fisher, -- first mate, were taken to police headquarters. Panic of the worst kind struck-th- e passengers when the. boat began to turn over. Best accounts of the witnesses said the: steamer rolled slightly twice, then turned further- and that hundreds of screaming, Struglin men women and children; across the sloping s decks, fought for room, on the compan-- : ionsways and clutched at compaions, deck chairs, or any other object that came to hand. Women and children by the. hundreds were caught below, decks and the scratched faces,; torn clothing and bruised bodies ; of the dead more mute evidence. of the desperation with which-thehad fought for a chance-fo- esident - 711; theu'e the safety of Americans south of the Yaqui river, . as heavy rains have swollen the waters of that stream to flood stage, preventing raiders from crossing. Mexican troops also are patrol-in- g the district surrounding the American settlement. The JUnited .States cruiser Chattanooga- - is now at Guaymas and the flagship Colorado arrived at La Paz today. RAILROAD AUDITOR ROBBED Muskogee, Okla.,' July 25. Two masked men. held up and robbed the auditor of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern passenger train No. 15 near Fort Gibson late last night, according to reports reecived here! The robbers obtained $28. The ball at the Auditorium on Saturday evening was a grand social success. - y r life. The whole tragedy occupied less than five minutes. Mem bers of the crew shouted warnings as the ' steamer first tilted and Capt. Andersen ordered lower deck ports opened and all passengers ashore. There was; however, no chance for such a measure to succeed. . Chicago, July 24. Coroner Hoffman announced late to- night that he had ordered the. the f every official of enmi tllT6 of the overturned Indiana Transportation While only 1022 passengers of which leased the East ' the Eastland have registered pany, land.. No individuals were men- with the Western Electric com- tioned in the coroners announ pany as saved, it is thought that cement. about 475 suriwors, including the various!; had After touring the crew of seventy-tw- o coroners the jury ear- -, morgues, failed to report their escape. this (Sunday) morning esti- -. About three score bodies were ly mated the dead at from 1000 to recovered from the wreck before 1200 admitted, The noon today, but after that hour however that jurors there was no discovered divers only one imeans of knowing how many corpse before they quit work for. bodies reinained in the hull and the night Deputy Coroner Lm-ii- n the. river. The police believe derman. who had charge ofthejedthefi wag J0Wr as, 919 work at the nver side, said hebodies had been tagged at fche did not expect to find any more Second regiment armory and bodies before the steamer was were known to have more many righted and possibly none then. been taken to undertaking esEstimates as tohow many tablishments. nersons might be penned down 24 While Chicago, July were melting off by the sunken ship varied widely, some declaring there were the hull of the excursion steamnone, while others estimated as er Eastland with acetylene high as 300. There was much torches, which threw a ghastly confusion in the totaling of the light upon the scene, the while bodies recovered, owing to dup (Continued on page eistt) lications and removals. arst . steel-make- rs . -- |
