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EIGHT PAGES LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 2, J9J2 TENTH YEAR I
. ,'V . ' BBJ
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WILL
GRANT FRANCHISE SATURDAY
X
Golightly, Hycr, Brady ct-al Interests arc Promised Franchise
Providing They Designate Route Wnd Furnish Bond. Logan
Rapid Transit Not Disturbed at All But Going Right
Ahead, Will wc Have Two Roads?
Tho county commissioners mot In
special Bdssion Tuesday at 2 p. m. to
consider tho electric railroad frnnchlso
asked for by Messrs. M. Golightly, A.
L. Hycr, T. G. Lowe, H. Brady ot nl
and for about two hours there was an
Interesting debato between tho com
missioners, Mr. Golightly, Attorneys
Crockett and Sneddon, with an occa
sional volco from some citizen, some
of tho conversation being In an under
tone, but most of it so that It could
be heard by all presont.
It developed that tho petitioners had.
practically a3kcd for a blanket fran
chise, or In other words a broad con
necting strip so that option could bo
exercised In tho designation of tho
road. This caused a great many
peoplo to smllo as It has been Just
a fow weeks slnco Mr. Golightly
stood on tho floor of tho commission
ers room and talked against a blan
ket franchise, a-d even circulated a
petition asking that no, franchlso of
any kind bo granted to certain cltl-.
zens of Cacho County. This was not
held against tho petitioners, howev
er, as a great many good substantial
citizens were parties to tho potltlon,
and tho commissioners gave them
tho consideration they were entitled
to.
In the first place tho commission
ers mndo It plain that they would
not consider tho granting of a
blanket franchise, nnd tho conversa
tion then turned along the lino of
what they would grant. The com
missioners presented a franchise that
they would grant, which was not
satisfactory to tho petitioners. Petl-
tloners then asked that tbo franchise
proffered tho Logan Rapid Transit
company a short- time ago bo grant
ed. The franchise was produced and
action was taken to the effect that
It would bo granted upon tho desig
nation of tho route, and furnishing
a bond In the sum of $5,000 for
faithful performance. It was tated
t hat tho route could not bo deffnnd
until a ourvoy was made. "Make tho
survey then," replied tho commis
sioners. Tho question arose as to
whether or not tho survey in tho old
Leo Nielsen franchise would do, but
It was remarked that thore were too
many errors In it. It was. then decid
ed that aB much time as was neces
sary, not to exceed thirty days, bo
. A
CALL FOR REPUB
LICAN PRIMARIES
Primaries are hereby called to
convene In tho respective preclnctB
of Cache county as set forth below,
on May 7, 1912, at 8 o'clock p. m. Tho
said primaries will be hold for the
purpose ot electing delegates to tho
state Republican convention to cori
veno In Provo on May 15, 1912, which
said convention will elect -delegates
from Utah to the national Republican
convention. The delegates are appor
tioned and tho mootlngs are called,
to convene as set forth In tho fol
lowing tablo:
No. ofl To bo
Dolegatesj held at
Logan andNorth Loganlll Logan
Wellsvlllp and Mt.Ster: I
ling 8 . .Wellsvlllo
Lewlston, Stephenson
and Wheeler 2 ...Lewlston
Richmond 2 ..Richmond
Cove and Mt. Homo .. 1 Covo
Providence and College 2.Provldenco
Smlthfleld 4I..SraithfloM
.aLk Paradls and Avon . 2 ...Paradise
"Newton 1 ..'..Newton
Millvllle 1 ....Mllvlllo
I Hydo Park 1 .Hyde Park
Mendon l....Mondon
Clarlcston, Trenton and
Cornish 1 . . . .Trenton
H Benson and PoterBboro 1 Benson
Hyrura
1 Tctal 3C i
fl Precinct Republican chairman will
1'leuse make necessary nrmngements
for holding the primaries and certify
their delegates as required by law.
By order of Republican county cen-
tral cpmraltee. II. A. PEDERSEN, , .
9 Chairman.
a
c
granted for tho furnishing of n draft
with route- designated, at which
tlmo the commissioners agreed to
sign tho franchlso, tho bond to bo
filed at tho samo tlmo. Mr. Golight
ly thou mado an effort to hnvo the
bars put up so that no other com
pany or individuals could get In nnd
get a franchise In tho meantime, but
It was mado known that tho commis
sioners could not do such n thing,
and tho meeting adjourned,
The promoters then adjourned to
Attorney Crockett's office, where
they later received tho hint that tho
Logan Rapid Transit company would
(Continued on papo Me)
J. J.MORRIS
POTTO DEATH
Salt Lako City, April 30. J. J. Mor
ris went to a murderer's death on tho
gallows at tho Btato prison at 0:12
o'clock this morning In expiation ot
the wanton killing of J. Walter Ax
tell on Mny 9, 1911. Nine minutes
later ho was. pronounced dend by tho
attending physicians.
Tho crime' for which ho paid the
death penalty followed tho robber by
Morris and John Murray of tho Un
cle Sam loan i office on East First
South strcot. In his flight nftet' tho
robbery, Morris was stopped by Ax
toll, an honest workman on his jyay
to work. At close range, Morris shot
Axtell down and then turned hlssmok
Ing revolver on others who werp, clos
ing about him, sorlously wounding K.
E. Wcllrann and placing n 7 bullet
through the coat of Deputy Sheriff A.
A. Butler, who felled Morris with a
blow on tho head and placed him under
arrest. Hundreds quickly gathered to
tho sccno and the murderer barely es
caped lynching. For his part In the
robbery, Murray received a llfo sen
tence. Tho truo name of Morris may nov
ei bo known. He admits that Mor-
rlit Is not his namo, and refuses to say
what his right name Is. To Warden
Pratt, Morris, said a fow days ago
that he had brought sorrow enough
into tho hearts of his aged parents
and that he would not add to their
grief by disclosing his name. From
the photographs of him which havo
been taken slnco tho crlmo of May 9,
1911, ho says they could not recog
nize the son who left homo many
years ago. His parents are now In
tho evening ot their lives and will not
know their son dies on the gallows.
Tho execution was conducted by
Sheriff Joseph C. Sharp and every de
tail was carried out without untoward
accident. As Morris went to his
death, his last words were, "Goodbye,
boys." From all quarters of tho pris
on he was answered by calls from
prisoners and attaches ot tho prison,
"Goodbye, Morris."
Morris walked to tho Bcatfold guard
ed by two deputy shorlffs, ono on
either sldo ot him. He walked with
a firm step and with his head erect.
His remarkable nerve was unshut
tered. Ho smokod a cigar until ho
was about to ascend the stops ot tho
scaffola. Ho walked . quickly and
seemed to bo oager to havo tho ex
ecution quickly over with. His walk
from his death coll to tho steps ot
tho scaffold consumed just threo min
utes, As Morris reached tho scaffold, ho
threw his cigar away and smlllugly
glanced at tho spectators gathered
thoro. Then he quickly stepped onto
tho trap, Thlrty-ono seconds after ho
had stepped onto tho trap, hl3 body
dangled at tho end of the ropo and
ho was quickly surrounded by the at
tending physicians. They llBtoncd for
tbo last pulsations of his heart. Nino
minutes after tho trap was sprung,
Morris was declared dead. The noose
was taken from his neck and tho
black cap removed from his head. It
was officially determined that his neck
had been broken In tho fall, Tho at
tending physicians declared that from
their examination ot tho man, thoy
could state that ho was conscious ot
no sensations of pain from the mom
ent ho dropped.
Memorial Suggested For -Mrs. Isidor Straus, Who
Refused to Part From Her Husban on the Titanic.
Ii &,' uYbYbYbYbYbYAbiP ' wV'" A . F'vT i lit i V9uBbYbYbYbYbYb7 H
A. movement has been started for tho erection of n memorlnl to Mrs. lsldor Straus, whose noble senso of rtuyr
whon she went to her death by her husband's sldo on the Titanic so splendidly Illustrated tho fidelity and tcnderncN
of love. This quotation from tho book of Ruth has been suggested for tbo mumorlnl: "And Ruth snld, entreat me
not to leave theo or to return from following after then: foi whltliur thou goest, I will go; and where thou lodgext,
I will lodge: thy people shall bu my people, nnd thy Ood my (iod where thou dtost, will I die, nnd thore will l b
burled."
"Old Line" Life Insurance
What It Is. How Established.
What It Will do For You
And Yours.
By "RICHA."RT JTIMIJT
Since the year 1759, which dato
marked what 'might be called tho
birth ot scientific or legal 'reserve life
Insurance in tho United SJutes, the
business has so developed that thero
Is now nearly 17 billions of dollars nt
llfo Insurance In American associa
tions and corporations whoso business
is based upon what Is popularly spok
en of as tho "Old Lino" plan. .The
combined assets ot tho companies car
rying this Inconceivably vast respon
sibility aggregato over four billions of
dollars, and during tho single year ot
1911, thoy paid to their respective
members approximately 400 millions
of dollars In death claims, matured
endowments, dividends and for Bur
rendered polclcs.
No other business or Industry or as
sociation ot capital, of whatever form
in tho entlro world, approachoB In
magnitude the vast totals abovo enum
erated. No single factor In our pres
ent day llfo has been dono moro goner
rlly recognized as essential, than tho
necessity ot protecting tbo dollar val
uation of human llfo from tho disas
trous contingency ot a promaturo or
unexpected death. No other belief Is
so genorally accepted by all classes
of peoplo, regardless ot religious con
victions, political faith, social or fi
nancial standing, as that ono of tho
chief duties In lite consists In provld;
Ing, both during life, and if necessary
after death as well, for thoso whoso
dependency ono has created, and that
In no other way can this bo dono
with tbo samo degrco ot absolute cer
tainty, as by means of legal reservo
llfo insurance.
This being so, ono would naturally
Infer that tho mattor would havo beon
mado the object of somo Htto study,
at least as far as tho elomental prin
ciples upon which tbo business was
basca were concernod, and that peo
ple ns u whole would havo familiarized
thcmsjrlvcs to u considerable degroa
with an Institution to which thoy
wero so liberally contributing their
support, both financial and moral, and
thnt so vitally concerned tho welfare,
not ony of themselves, but moro Im
portant of those nearest and donrcst
to them,
Tho contrary, howover, Is true, nnd
It can bo said with absoluto certainty
Jhat In no other entorprlso or invest
ment Involving tho outlay of money,
Is bo llttlo generally known by thoso
Interested, as Is known by tho aver
age man of tho principles upon which
'Ho lnsuranco companies opernto, and
which enable them to do what In
many cases appears to bo tho Impos
sible. It Is tho purposo of tho writer w
tell In this and articles that will fol
low, In language as free as Is possible
from technical phraseology, just what
llfo Insurance really Is, and what It
does, How It is established on a law
that Is as absoluto In It's, operations
as is tho law of gravity, and just how
that law was determined j to describe
and explain as clearly aa posslblo tho
various mans. of contracts of lnsuranco
thut uro Issued, and for Just what pur
poso cs eh plan Is best adapted. In
short, to so descrlbo nnd explain the
principles and plans of legnl reservo
lnsuranco ob to qualify tho average
man to corao to an lntolllgont under
standing ot whut Is without exception,
tho greatest co-operatlvo boneflclenco
tho world has over known.
Llfo lnsuranco dates far buck In tho
annnls of tho past. Indeed, tracos ot
tho theory of probabilities (which un
derlies llfo lnsuranco) havo beon
found ns far back as Plato, preceding
tho, Christian era. It Is certain that
somo four hundred years after Christ
a tablo was actually In oxlstonce by
which annuities could bo valued,
The first mention ot the actual prac
tice of llfo lnsuranco is by an un
known author ot tho sixteenth' cen
tury, who speaks of "Insurance mado
by somo nations upon tno lives of men,
In caso ot a deccaso upon a voyago,
to pay cortalu sums to their heirs or
creditors." . ,
Continued on Page G.
REPUBLICAN
PRIMARIES
Republican primaries aro hereby
called and directed to cohVeno in
each of tho voting districts In Logan
City, Utah, on tho 7th day of May,
1912, at 8 o'clock p. in. for tho pur
pose of electing 13 delegates to tho
Republican state convention to bo
held at Provo, Utah, on tho 15th day
of Mny, 1912.
Tho places whero such primaries
will bo hold and tho numbor of dele
gates to bo elected In each district
shall be as follows; x
1st district at old Sixth ward moot
ing houso and elect ono dolegato.
Second district at old Sixth ward
meeting houso and aolct ono dolegato.
Third district at Second ward meet
ing houso and elect ono delegate
Fourth district at Third ward meet
ing houso and elect two delegates.
Fifth district at court houso and
elect two dolcgatos.
Sixth district nt court houso and
elect one delegate.
Seventh district at Fourth ward
meeting houso and elect ono delegate
Eighth district at German meeting
Iioubo and elect ono delegate.
Ninth district at Whlttler school
and olect ono delegate.
Tonth district at Wobster school
and elect two delegates,
And to transact such other busi
ness as may properly come beforo
such meeting or primary.
J. CHARLES JOHNSON,
Chairman Republican City Committee.
Joseph J. BIthol, Secretary.
CACHE VALLEY IN I
SUMMER MONTHS
U. A. C. Summer School H
Circular Describes Bcauti- !H
ful Valley. Smart Gym- 1H
nasium Described. 1
;i!bi
Tho summer school catnloguo of tho tI
Agrlcuturnl College- of Utah for 1912 !H
has just been plnccd in tho malls. la l
this circular high trlbuto is paid to H
Logan becnuso ot Its Ideal cllmato and 11
scenery. Among othor things tho clr- 111
cular snys rcgnrdlng our city, "Logan ill
Is tho center of Cacho Valley, unsur- 11
passed In beauty and favorable cllmat- 11
Ic conditions. Tho valley la n slight- 111
ly unoven plain with sloping sldos, : H
whoso soil Is among tho most fortllo I H
In tho world. Along thoso sides thrlv- ; H
Ing sottlomonts havo dovolopod, each ! V H
n nucleus ot n small prosperous area. 1 j H
In tho growing season tho valloy sides 1 H
present n dollghttul mosaic backed by : H
n glorious rango of mountains, tho 1 l
WnBntch. Less than n mllo from tho flH
collogo Is a picturesque canyon, which j H
furnishes raro opportunities for sum- II
mer vacation. Hero trout abound, II
whllo deeper into tho rango largo and I'll
.small gemo 1b fairly abundant. Bear r'i
lake, ono of tho boauty spots ot tho - I 'u
world, lies within a day's drlvo to tho j I'll
cast. Cacho valloy being 4,500 foot 1 H
abovo sea lovel, tho summer Bcason Is ' BJ
delightfully mild. As a health rosort j H
tho valloy Is very nearly Idonl." ij H
Tbo summer school circular an- ill
iiouuccb that tho summer school will H
bo hold from Juno 10th to July 19th JH
nnd that thero will bo In residence nt ' jjH
this tlmo 31 members of tho colego fjH
faculty. A special point Is mado In tl
tho circular just Issued In addition jjH
to tho. regular work in tho scloncos, i'H
sociology, modern languages, history, . jjH
English, economics, ot work In pbysl- vH
cal education, which will he glvon In i II
tho Smart gymnasium.. Regarding this j;H
building which ls'compoteil tho clrcu- ' ' l
lnr says; ,, M
"Tho Smart gymnasium 1b tho flu- I l
est college gymnasium In tho Rocky '' 1 1
Mountain roglon. It contains a main I
exercise hall, 111 by 70 feet, Is well j
lighted by a roof ot glass and many I
windows on threo sldos of tho room. I
Tho steel work ovorhead gives nt- I
tachmeut to tho hanging apparatus 1 J I
and tho equipment Is so arranged as I
to bo quickly put In place or hoisted ' I I
out of tho way, leaving a clear floor I
spaco for largo classes. Ten feet nbovo I I I
tho mnln floor Is a running trnckt and I
on tho samo lovel is a model hand ' I
ball court, boxing and wrestling room. I
"Tho woman's gymnasium occupies B
tho south ond ot tho building. It Is j jB
two stories high and has a floor spaco ' B
ot 70 by 40 feet. I
"On the north end of tho buldlng I
and corresponding to tho woman's I
gymnasium Is a bcautlfu swimming I
pool CO by 24 foot, which Is supplied . jl
by a continuous strcnm of filtered wo- ;
tcr, and gives grent opportunities for IB
the teaching ot swimming. ;B
"In the center ot tho building aro I
two largo dressing rooms, equipped I
with steel lockers, shower and tub I
bathB, a steam room and all tho con' I
vonlences to bo found in a modern I
gymnasium. Tho front of tho build-
lng, which Is four stories In height, jl
contains tho directors' office, oxamln- ; l
Ing room, reception room nnd ladles' kl
rost room, whllo tho basement IB jHI
used ns dressing room for athletic l
teams." 'II
ANNOUNCEMENT
TO SUBSCRIBERS
For tho general education of tho J
public In a BUbjecl most vital to the j
Interests of all, and that our roaders j
might bo moro particularly benefited
by acquainting themselves ffrst hand- 3
ed, tho management of tho Republl' jj
can has secured tho services pf a life- j
long nnd competent lnsuranco writer, f
who will contribute weekly to tho !
columns of this papor articles cover-
Ing various phases of old line, or what .
Is moro properly known as legal re- I
servo llfo lnsuranco. Tho discussions j 1
will of necessity bo broad, but tho , J
aim will bo to mako tho clenn-cut jjj
and most comprehensible H
No company discriminations will b,o pjC
mado, tho aim being to glvo a full, jjl
fair and comploto treatlso of tho sub- I
Ject, and ono which if followed care- ill
fully, will glvo every reader a clear $l
Continued on pngo five l
I) ij
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