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M Tho proof tho value of Re. ( W slf I 4 f I " isl publican advertlilng lie. In the lA 4 M 4 4 4 4 ' 1 f 4'i '' 14 I ' " yU Wanta" the ""; H healthy returns given to Hi If V I I ill II II II I III II III I I II II take The ReP"llcan-30o a jH 1 advertiser,. "T I f Xl frTrV WVI'I Wll .TcacheY' " mnlh H I EIGHT PAGES LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER SO, J9J2. TENTH YEAR H I ALL-ABOARD FOR SMITHFIELD! I' RAILROAD CELEBRATION TONIGHT H x H Thrifty City on the North Extends Invitation to Loganitcs. H Royal Reception in Store. Many Hundreds II Will Take Advantage of The "Get Jm Acquainted" Excursion. Jm Tho. city of Smlthfleld through Its mayor'and city council extends an In- vitatlon to all Logan citizens to Join them this evening In a grand cele- bration ot tho entry of tho lnterur- 1 ban railroad to Miclr city. Tho slater city Issues tho word that It has pre- S pared elaborately for tho occasion and guarantees in advanco that no one -who attends will be disappointed. Attractons of many natures have been provided. A program of merit H has been arranged for 7 p. m. in the tl tabernacle, dainties will bo provided, 1 and lator in tho evening a danco in tho Hlllyard hall will bo enjoyed. It S -will bo n great day in a great city nd that a crowd agregatlng thous- ands will participate in tho festivlt- 1 les and enjoy tho fair city's hospltal- i-ity can only ho expected. For years past the city of SmlU.t' field has been forging to the rfront 1 and now that she is given an addl- 1 tlonal opportunity to exploit her 1 wealth and make known to valley 1 residents her real standing it can bo ) predicted that in so doing her lend- 1 lng lights will spare no effort. 3 Yes, Smlthfleld plans to celebrato 1 and has courteously extended an in- 3 vitatlon to Logan to Join her, so be U lojal to yourselves, your friends in (1 tho city on tho north and to your val- H ley and Join tho crowd this evening f on a get acquainted trip. H In order to accommodate all and as a special Inducement-to tho pub- lie to attend tho noteworthy function the officials of tho Logan Rapid Tran Jfc sit Company have arranged to run P9 trains leaving tho Intersection of jS"" Main awl Center streets, Logan, at 3:30, 5:00, G:30, and 8:00 o'clock p. I m. and have made tho special rate H for tho day 1C cents each way. Ample I transportation facilities will be pro 1 vided for the return Journey. You 3 may come homo "any old time." FAREWELL PARTY . A farewell party will be given in tho Seventh ward meeting house Fri day night at 8 o'clock for Miss Ida' ! ' Mitchell who Is to leave shortly for the mission field. Tho following program will be'ren ( dercd: ! 1. Song Choir ; 2. Prayer 3. Piano Solo Nettle Sloan 4. Reading Wm. Quaylo ! C. Vocal Solo Ethel Jenm C. Violin Solo Mrs. P. Sphker 7. Vocal Solo Carrie Thomas m 8. Talk Tho Missionary m 9. Vocal Solo Wm. Hanson 1 10. Piano Solo Elaine Erlokson M Tho public Is cordially Invited KB Tho Odd Fellows' first social of tho b season will bo given Monday evening '1 October 14, at 8 o'clock. In tho course' ot tho evening a dainty luncheon will R bo Borvcd. All local and visiting it members of tho order .are cordially H Invited to attend. jjjB m a tB ?' ? $ ! ? ' J ? J J I i 4. THE CONSTITUTION .J. J Lawrence Y. Sherman J I ,j. $ "It Is your protection nnd B 4 mine. However strong I may 4 .J. bo today, tomorrow I may bo J M weak and you may bo strong. J I ! Today I may bo the aggress- 4 M or, tomorrow I may bo tho $ tLZmM" vlotlm- Today a multltudo J tm -I' raiy bo wrong. Law is not .J. A ! tho fleeting caprlco of an agl- .J. tatod rapidly forming nnd rap 4 M ! Idly vanishing multltudo. It 4 4 Is a rule of action deslgnod 4. M 4 to protect you whon I am In J. B ! a majority and to protect mo .J. J H when you aro In a majority. 4 H ! Constitutional headlands nra. 4. JB ! thrown up about tho rights M h of persons and tho rights of m h property so that there may K i be a jrtabld rulo under which 4. M all may llvo and bo secure. I TALKS STRAIGHT FROM SHOULDER State Probation Officer Addresses Fac ulty and Students at Agricul tural College The Stato probation officer, E. N. Howe, who is laboring In connection with tho Stato Industrial School at Ogden, nddressed tho faculty and stu dents of tho Agricultural College in the chapel service Tuesday morning. Mr. Rone is intensely Interested in tho uork of Juvenile delinquency, and Its remedies, and his talk uas of great Interest to all, Numerous phases of delinquency sero dwelt up on by tho speaker, and particular em phasis was laid upon the necessity for a readjustment of some of the present legislative measures with a view to compelling greater interest on tho part of parents In their off spring. Tho talk throughout was highly Il luminating, and wa3 characterized by the recital of many pathetic incidents which made a profound impression up on all present. Mr. Rowo urged that tho compelling Continued on pago 8. DEMOCRAT AN SWERS DEMOCRAT William R. Hearst Punctures Profes sor Wilson's Free Trade Bubbles William Randolph Hearst has never been anything elso but a Democrat, but he Is not of the mossback kind, who cannot learn by experience or profit by observation. Ho is old enough to remember the disaster that followed Democratic tariff revision In 1894, and he has traveled enough to oeo what an advantage our protectlvo system gives us in our commer cial warfare with other nations.' He recently gave out an Interview in which the following are some ot the striking paragraphs: "If we have had such splendidly prosperous business conditions at homo It would not be well or wiso to alter too rapidly or too radically the system under which these splendidly prosperous business conditions have been developed. Furthermore, wo can not secure tho markets of foreign na tions merely by reducing our own tariff wall. Wo must reduco the tar iff wall of foreign nations. "By demolishing our own tariff fonco wo may get out of our own pas ture, but we cannot get Into tho pas ture of foreign nations until wo havo demolished their tnrizr fences. "If wo sacrifice our protectlvo pol icy wo sacrifice our one opportunity to lower tho tariff bars of foreign countries. It Is only by reciprocity that tho tariff bars of foreign coun tries can bo lowered. "If wo maintain our protectlvo fenco we can say to foreign countries Wo will lower our bars to our prod ucts If you will lower your bars to our products. But If wo have no tar iff fences wo can make no such bene ficial bargain. "Mr. Wilson's dogmatic and didac tic declarations have all tho positive- as of tho pedagoguo who has tho orres on everything nnd oxperlunco on nothing. His Is tho customnry attit ude of tho collcgo professor who knows everything, having read it in books, whoro It was written down by other collego professors with equal ly lnfalllblo knowledge based on eq ually universal Inexperience, "It is an interesting thing to see a collego professor lecturing practical business men on the practical prob lems ot business from tho musty rooms of ono of the colleges which the practical success of these busi ness men had enabled them to endow." Job E. Hedges and James W. Wadsworth, Jr., Republican Standard Bearers In New York State. BBBBKBBH jHBT,v, -v. Aft? i )B A t,i? HSaSvHBBVABlHBPBlBBBBBBBBBBH B illllllllllllllliillllKliilllllllF JAMES W. WADSWORTH, JR. JOB E. HEDGES. Photo copyright, 1912, by American Press Association This photo of tho Republican candidates for governor and lieutenant governor of Now York wos taken nt Sara toga Immediately after tho nomination. Sir. Hedges, the nouilueo for governor, Is u New York lawjer and n noted wit and after dinner speaker, Mr. Wmls worth nominee for liuuifuuiit nmernor, Is tho son of former Congressman Wadswortb and son-in-law of the lato John Hay lie uas ut one time upouUerof the assembly. FILES CHARGE OF MURDER County Attorney Issues Complaints Against Inlow and Wife Salt Lake, Oct. 8. Formal com plaints were ibsued shortly before noon today by County Attorney I. E. Wllley against Caleb A. Inlow and Mrs. Genevieve Inlow, charging them with murder In tho first degree. They aro charged with tho killing of Thom as E. White, known as "Eddlo" White tho chauffeur who was murdered 911 Third' East streot Just below Ninth South streot Saturday morning. Tho complaint against Inlow was sworn to by First Sergeant Emll V. JohnBon, and tho complaint against Mrs. Inlow was sworn to by Inspect or of I'ollco C. A. Carlson. The com plaints were drawn in tho usual form, and charge of first degree murder. County Attorney Vlliey stated this afternoon that he did not know Just when tho arraignment of tho accused man nnd woman would take placo, hut It 13 probablo that they will bo nralgned beforo Judge J. M. How man in tho criminal division ot the city court tomorrow morning nt 10 o'clock. "I havo been too busy to make any dofinlto arrangements for tho arraign ment," said Mr. Wllley, "but It prob ably will tako placo tomorrow. I am anxious for an early hearing and tho preliminary examination will not bo delayed If wo can hplp It." Accused Not Affected Whon Informed that complaints chnrglng them with a. capital offonso had been sworn to and issued, Inlow and his wife recelvod tho nows with out vlslblo emotion, nnd had nothing to say. It, is expected thoy will bo transferred to the county Jail with in a few hours. This morning tho police admitted thoy bud got but llttlo nearer to tho solution of tho mystery than they were last evening, but they are still firmly convinced that Inlow and his wife were responsible for tho murder of young Whlto. Information was received at head quarters last evening that a woman passenger on a car passing Third East and Ninth South saw Inlow on the car, and that he sat behind her and was muttering to himself. Tho wom an whose Identity the police refused to divulge, said she turned around and got a good look at Inlow and rec ognized him. It was also roported that a motorman saw Inlow and Mrs. Inlow board a car near tho scene of the murder, but this roport proved to be Incorrect. Searched Inlow's House Yesterday afternoon County Attor ney Wllley, Shoriff Sharp and two deputies, and Inspector of Police Carl son, went to Bingham and mado a seauh of Inlow's house, but so far Continued on Pago 3. FIRST GUNS TO BE FIRED MONDAY Nev Monday eenlng at 8 o'clock tho Republican campaign In Cacho Couno will bo opened, Tho occa sion will bo marked by tho visit of Hon. A Ullam Spry, governor of Utah and many other leudlug Republicans of tho state, Tho lnlly will bo held in Nlbley Hall of tho II Y Collefco ami indications are that crowds from over) town In tho valley will bo In attendance. In addition to speeches, tho city and county committees havo pr'cpared a -fitting nnd appropriate musical program, henco all who come out may bo assured In advanco that a full evening of enjoyment and an occasion for timely thought has been planned. Tho Y. M. M. I, A. of tho Second ward will begin Its class work tonight nt 7:30. All tboso of Mutual ago are requested to bo proaont, RED SOX WIN FIRSTJNSERIES New York, Oct. 8. The Bostons won the first gamo ot the world's se ries this nfternoon. Forty thousand persons saw a pitchers' battlo In which Joo Wood of Boston turned back tho Giants from tho plate tlnn nnd ngaln by his clover box work. Tho Giants were tho first to tako tho lead on sharp hitting by Doyle and Murray whoso bats featured In scoring two runs for tho Giants In tho third Inning. Tesrcau, tho Giants pitcher, held tho Boston's hits until tho sixth when Speaker's triple nnd an Infield out scored tho Red Sox's first run. A succession of safo hits by Boston netted threo runs In the seventh Inning. The Giants rallied gamely In the ninth but wero only nblo to scoro ono run on threo hits. Yesterday's gamo was played to a standstill In cloven Innings. At that time tho scoro stood C to C Tho gamo was postponed on account of darkness. With fair weather and a dally attondanco of moro than forty thousand tho games aro going on rec ord ns tho finest In IY10 world's history. REPUBLICAN CON VENTION CALLED A Republican Mass Convention for Logan Precinct Is hereby called to meet at Republican headquarters ov er C!o den Rulo store. Main 9tre!' Logan on tho 12th day of October at 730 p. m. tor tho purposo ot nom inating a Justice ot the Pcaco and a Constablo and for tho transacting ot such other business as may prop erly come boforo the convention. Signed, H. C. PETERSON Chairman ot City Committee JOHN A. PETERSON, Secretary. NEWELL BULLEN ANSWERS CALL Prominent Richmond Man Dies At 1 Salt Lake City. Has Spent Life l In Cache Valley and Was Prosperous and Highly H Respected Citizen. Funeral Today Newell Bullen, of Richmond, ono of H the oldest and most respected citizens ot thnt community, died on Monday H evening nt 0:30 o'clock at St. Mark's, H hospital, Salt Lako City, from hem- Hl oirhago of tho brain. Tho attack nl was n recurrence of one ot lesser 'il magnitude of about a month ago, and illl from which the deceased seemed to iH think he had very safely1 recovered . IH On Prldny morning last. Mr. Button, sl with members of his family went to IH Salt Lako City. His wlfo had gono ll down In advanco nnd engaged nccom- ll odntlons nt tho Cullcu hotel. During l tho afternoon of Friday thoy all at- ll tended tho l'alr whero ho spent ono Sl of tho most enjoynblo afternoons ot jfl his life. Feeling tho very best, both il mentally and physically, ho met ninny of his old associates and shook H hands and chntted over occurrences il and Incidents ot tho past, tho growth -1 ot the fair, and conditions In tho stato Vsl In general Upon returning to tho ho- Hl tel whllo preparing to go to the tho-- ! ntcr ho was seized with tho attack. His nrms and lower limbs became at-, il fected, nnd the inter and sudden nc- tl cumulation of tho blood In tho head mI brought on n condition ot unconscl- B ousncBS. Physicians wero summoned H nnd nil that skill and sclenco could ' do wns dono for tho sufferer.' On H Saturday morning ho was taken to St. Mark's hospital and throughout Sat- ll urday nnd Sunday there appeared to rl bo hopes of his recovery. Sunday tho tldo turned for tho worse and the nt- tl sent members of tho family wero no- tll tilled. On Monday Mrs. Mabel'' tH Young nnd tho youngest son Milton Sl Bullen, in company with Herschol ll Bullcu ot this city, wont to Cacho fl Junction nnd caught number four for ll Salt Lako arriving si5on after five il o'clock. They immediately went to jH tho hospital and Joined tho other mem H hers of tho family at tho bedside ot fH the husband, fathor and uncle. As fH If waiting for tho arrival of his fain- RH lly ho spent but a short tlmo with KH them on earth, tho end coming within jH ono halt hour ntter tho arrival ot tho jH absent ones. Tho end was peaceful, ,H tho good man passing to his rest iH without a struggle or a lingering jH groan, Just ns one "who wraps tho jH drrpery ot his couch about him and iH lies down tq pleasant dreams." H The remains were taken to an uu- lifl dortakcr whero they wero prepared lH for burial, and arrived at Richmond il Tuesday evening where they wero ta- iil ken to tho family residence. In ac- IH cordance with tho expressed wish ot Isl deceased tho funeral services will bo ll held nt tho family residence today, ll nt 2 o'clock to which all aro Invited. Il Nowell Bullen, tho deceased was tho son ot Nowell Bullen and Claris- Il sa J. Atkinson who camo to Callfor- k nla m tho ship Brooklyn in 1848 nnd il thenco by ox team to Utah. Ho was ; born at Salt Lako City in what was ;i known .as tho "old fort" November 8, 'll 1852, being but sixty years of ago at 'lisl tho tlmo of his death, and camo to !H Cacho Valley whon ho was a mere jl boy. Two brothers camo with him, :, Hcrschel and John, both having died HiH (Continued on Pago Eight) l - M .;. SOME REPUBLICAN FACTS tisH . Business novcr better. -J i'fll .J. Wages never h-ghcr. ! ) . Factories tunning full tlmo. ' iiH .J" Railroads crowded with trot- 4 lll ! lH .J. Labor In demand. 4 il .j. Bank deposits Increasing. ! 11 j Everybody busy and hopotul. j H 4 Why change when all's well? 4 jH 4 SOME DEMOCRATIC FACTS ' iH ; ;. Bread lines a milo long. ! K 4 Soup houso everywhere . ! H j Banks mostly busted. 4 'BP J. Threo million men ldlo. K Ten million children hungry. H 4. Homes plastered with mort- I H 4 gages. 4 wB J Nobody making money. 4 9 4 Why havo hard tlmos agalnT 4 fl H