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Show s . TWELFTH YEAR i r- LOGAN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY; FEBRUARY 23 - - 1902 NO. T7 the corridors RESERVED. Mountains East Set . of Logan Apart for a Forest. smoke."" The guests, unable to find their way through the darken hallway, jumped from the windows or 'ran directly into the flames, which swspt portions of the building. It s this fact that accounts for the large loss of life, although the hotel was not destroyed . Washington, D. C., Feb. 24. interior this The secretary of informed Representrooming ative Sutherland that the department had withdrawn from entry nearly 5,000 square miles of land in the Wasatch range of moun. tains in Utah, taking in nearly Jll of the important watersheds of the entire range. The secretary issued this order .upon the advice of the geological '-lie survey. There are fiur separate and Ihe distinct tract included. first is a tract lying in the moun tains east of Logan, containing 324 square miles, a tract eighteen miles square. The second is east of Si.lt Lake, city, the third south thereof, and the fourth west of Sanpete valley. The total reserved is three million acres. The purpose of withdrawing this land is to prevent entries pending a thorough investigation as to the feasibility and the ex- tent of forest reserves to Mr. Sutherland says that the subject will be thoroughly investigated, and every interest Will be heanl and considered before the final action upon the matter of forest reserves is taken, and he hopes that the irrigation convention which will be in session during the present week in Salt Lake will fully consider this subject. HARDWARE Send Resolution G-arde- Polygamy. i The Utah Ministerial iAssocia-tio- n Cheapest Place. adopted and forwrded to Largest Variety Washington, Feb. 24 The visit Congress the following resoluV of Prince Henry and his suite to tions Monday. LAFOUNTS the capitol this afternoon must "Whereas, The number ofpeo-pj-e have been not. only a gratifying formerly living in polygamy experience to the royal visitor on Utah is Constantly misrepresentaccount of the warm and flatter ed in newspaper editorials and Center Street, Logan. ing reception he received at both and attempt addresses, public t$i. the house and senate and of the is made to 'make th$ phxncncau opportunity it afforded of meeting public believe that only a few,' personally ' the leaders of both as Most recent expres houses, but it must have been an sesthp ever enteredphraserpoiyga-mous it, intq extremely interesting experience relations; therefore. s well. The prince not only "Resolved, By the 'Salt Lake saw the houses of the American Ministerial bat the associated, parliament at work, but in the cause of truth reouir'e'the fact to senate he witnessed one of these rare and intensely dramatic mo be stated that the reports? of the ments which come in that body Utah commission; appointed by the federal government to carry occasionally at the conclusion of out the Edmunds law of 1S82, a great debate. show that under that law; nearly 1 disfranThe Prin:e visited the Senate 5,030 polygamists w which was over 32 per and House and was greeted with chised, of the cent Mormon vote at total eloquent speeches of welcome by A splendid Newman the presiding officers He made that time, which was about 42,000 organ, from Harris Music Co. valued (See Utah commission patnph-- 1 S12o.CH. appropriate responses. The launching of the Emper- let published in 1884 for . inform- - A fine Mandolin from F. A. Newburgcrs store, valued at orss yacht took place yeste.day ation of registration and election . , e , , ler 1 at 10 a. m. ,,m Geo. A. Butts Jeweh-- store, with officers in Utah, po. lio ; and Usw sruaianlee for one year, valued at $5.00. The reception of the Prince, no t,uul from his arrival at New York to Kobmson Oo. 8 cloibhig store, value -$3.00. the launching, was on a most Twelvo books, by popular authors, elaborate scale, and his every value, 75 cents each. Sc cietw con Be. will The action proved his keen apprecia0,881 frmC- - M- - We"Wb' Light or,,n tion of the hospitality shown meet at the Brigham Young Col the 27ih at 3:30 him. lege on Thursday a f .1 . fire. Store . 1 y r.j; 1 - StT$3 . Duriug a debate in the Senate Saturday, Senators Tillman and McLaunnof South Carolina came to blows! They struck each other two or three times before Carlisle. National Life and being separated. Both have been suspended temporarily by the Mrs. Mary H. Linford. Senate. i The Seroeie Pooiety of the Agricul- h8 just i9ueil the Six assay offices in Cripple ing unique invitation: Creek, Colo, were blown up by The Sornsia Society, ' dynamite by incendiaries Monday With ell due oropiiety, Mr. Garff's Electric Light Figures. . follow- we ara Still Selling . Sweet Sixteen, J- Uli you to be st u FnrJheir pleasur- e- and profit, Oome and bnog p'entj cf it At the mill called n college On the hill famed for koow'edge Following are the figures pre- sented by Mr. Christian Garff to Come one and ome all the city council last Wednesday. To the Curio flail, It will consider them tonight. And the exquisite baI, And game wijh long narat-Comparative resales of the And refreshments, daintiest of all. present System and what may of l.he be done: We how pay $140 per . Foils wisest lhe officers eizteeh in all - Geneva - Egbert.-month for lights, equal $1680 per Lydia Holmgren, Alice . president; 1 ;.r yriContinue this Murghes, Blanehe Cdine, Grace Fisher system 10 years VayMnngheh, Lydia Stephens. Mavis hfiwrell. Loreoa Nebeber.Effie Nebeker, and we pay out $16,800. Amanda Boimgrenf 6epbine Mauabes, $1,680 will pay 4 per cent per Lucretia West, Ella - Menghan, Camilla annum on $42,000. Lee,MabalIa NebekaiMarie Jaoobou. $42,000 will build a plant that will produce 6,000 lights. basketball; V 6,000 lights at 33i cents each, was There attendance largeraj $2,000. $2,000 per month equal $24,000 at the basketball game between the B. Y. C. and Salt Lake L.:D. a ycarr Less running expense and in- S.. U. club at the B. Y. gymnasr-iulast Saturday. There was cidentals $4,000 per yr, deal a of Wrangling great during $20,000. Balance; Less interest on 42,000 at 4 per the contest and .it was fiercely . fought throught. cent, 81,C8). twenty-minu- te end of At the Balance, $16,320. halves the score was 14 to 14. Net gain in 10 years,$183,200 Less amount of loan, $42,000. It was continued for a .while longer, and. when the players Balance in treasury, 1141,000. We thus own the plant and were tired they stopped, and the referee, after some effort, figu: have 8141,000 in cash. ed out a victory for L, D. S. The score was reputed ... to .be 18 Don't forget the Grand Recital to 16. Saturday night, March 1st, at B. Later, the athletic board awardY. Conceit llall. ' ed the J. A. Anderson, pianist, C. M. two game to the B, Y. C. by Harris, Violinist, A. 0. Lund, Thepoints. line-uwas as follows: baritone. Proceeds to go to the D. S. U. B. Y. College. L. B. Y. Gymnasum. Reserved forward Douglas Bergesen seats 50c, on sale at Harris Mu- Hamlin forward Allen sic store, Thursday morning at .Stanton center Mor.'is The hotel was crowded with guests, who had come to attend the festivities in honor of Prince Henry. More than 500 persons were in the house. The fire was confined principally to the fifth and sixth floors, near the elevator air shat About ' the thru- the hotel was found to ilOa. be on lire the Ights went out and . $ Hardware W New York, Feb:r'22.For the third time since New Years day. Park avenue, this city, has been the scene of loss of human life. First was the collision in the New York Central tunne.l at street and' Park 'Svett-u- ; Fifty-six- th econd came the dynamite explosion in the Rdpid Transit substreet, and the way at Fprty-fir- st which startfire was a third, today, st the in ed Seventy-firregiment street and armory at Thirty-thir- d then spread to the Park Avenue hotel where eighteen persons were killed and many injured. Itwas the worst fire since the Windsor was destroy. The fire wasfjrst seen ataboutvltjoift the morning in the armory, add in' a remarkably short time that, building was aflame from end to end. The firemen made their way as best th could through streets deep, with slush, and did all possible to confine7 the' fitetb the armory, but after they had been at work nearly an hour the discovery was made that the hotel was on Tools, n Brushes and Brooms, and General Housefurnishings. tural col 'ego Telegraph, lews Tinware and Graniteware. to Ccogtm Concerning wry . a . r- . so-cie- ty, ; . . And we offer some great bargains m Gents', ladies' and Children's Indent ear . fofpng and Vestgfiioll Summer we have the most complete tine in the citj . and offer V v.V-- itlfe lowest the prices. 1 v - Works? , -- . p 1:1. 1 Christy Bassett back back Our fee returned if we fail Any one sending sketch and description of anyinvcxition will promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentHow to Obtain a Patent sent upon request Patents ability of same. secured through ns advertised for sale at our expense. Patent taken out through us receive special notice, without charge, in Tim Patbxt Recohd, an ulnstrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Slanufacturera and Investors. Send for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR Stewart Evans Building, Olson J. EVANS Patent Attorneys, - & CO., WASHINGTON, O. C, |