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liBS-H The proof of th. value of Re. ir l.rj "JM . ' 1 -.' H ' TmIW 1 I ' ' "lV ' " : - . ' EIGHT PAGES LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY UTAH, ORSDAY MAY 9f 1912 " TENTH YEAR H , COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF CACHE COUNTY SCHOOLS SATURDAY X Exercises at Niblcy Hall at 10 a. m. Excellent Program. .Largest Class in History of The County. Smithficld Leads In .Numbers. List of Names of Graduates. As formerly announced tho com' mencement exercises of tho Cache .county schools will be held at Nlbley Hall, Saturday morning, May 11, at J.0 o'clock An excellent prognm ha been prepared, a notable number ot which will bo the presentation of certificates to tho largest graduating class in tho history of tho .county. At 2 p. m. a championship baseball gamo will bo played In tho II. Y. Campus between teams of the north and. south ends. Following wo print 'tho program, and tho list of graduates:; .J ,., PROGRAM Prayer by G.j A. Hogan, member, ot Board. . . Chorus, "Utah" Graduating Class. Remarks Superintendent R., V. Larson. Piano Duet Mendon. Reading Lowlston. Address to Graduates Prof. D. C. Jcnson. 's Trlo Uyi-uni?. ' -. -. . ' ValedlctoryRlchmond. ' r ' Chorus Weilsvllle. ' "' ' "' " ' Drill Hyrum. Solo Smlthfleld., Presenting of Certificates by John J3. Griffin, member of board. Violin Solo Providence. Pjrayj&r.by..Chnnjalm.j . t EIGHTH GRADE 'GRADUATES Avon. Leland Pulsipher, Hazel Hoillst, .Elizabeth .Knowlcs, Estella Summers. Hyrum. Sk Harvey Green, Dora Jeppescn, Ivea Hansen, Mable nose, Victor Israel son, Audrey Petersen, Morris Nielsen, Cora Williams, Pearl Andersen. Lester been, Esther Allen, Ariel Thompson, Nell Savage, Leo Hansen, La Rue Pe tersen, Kulalla Peterson, Georgia Klotz, John Wahlcn, Katio Hansen, Elizabeth Deen. Mlllvllle. Blancho L. Olson, Joel Olson, Dora M. Wlnborg, Loulso E. Whitney, Nora La Vero Olson, Lula Anderson, Lucy Nllson, Violet Jessop, Solma A. Niel son, Nottlo Jessop, Katie Nordblado. Paradise., Victor Shaw, Bessie- James, Warren Pearce, Emily Howells, Ilryan Obray, Ernest Obray. College. Newell Olson, Hazel Olson, Esslo George, Win. Loatbam. Providence. Elmer Clawson, Roy Sohn, Ellean Schcnk, Oneta Puhrlman, Alvln Zol linger, Gustavo Myers, Fred Aldor, Carrie Drown, Melton Hansen, Arthur Smith, Vera Rlndorknccht, Mario Frank, Lllllo Deutler, Vanoy Wilson, Idell Alder, Ella Neddo. Young. May Olson, Harvey Olson. Hyde Park. Everett Hancey, Avon Leo, Vllnte Hanson, Edwin Hanson. Smlthfleld Scott Ewlng, Urlg Blackhurst, Ilnr old Deppe, Glenn Rico, Glenn Winn, Gilbert Roskolloy, Vernon TIdwell, Alfred Chambers, Wlliard Olson, Sor en Soeloy, Neal lllllynrd, Milton Winn, Edith Roskolloy, Prlscllla Smith, Eva Pllklngton, Gladys Merrill, Mabel Thornier, Rachel Nbblo, Lllllo Farroll, Hannah Weeks, Zlna Miles, Valeria Weeks, Carrlo Olson, Brond.i Smith, Volla Morrill, Mattlo Griffith, Maud Thornley, Cora Olson, Verna Hansen, Ruby Thornley, Venotta Weeks, Phoobo Moses, Fern Purser, May Erlckson, Mary Scrowther, Ber tha Roskelloy, Martha Huck, Alta l(P Woodruff. I Cove. I Melvln Larscn, Lavorla Allen, Allco Allen, Lydla Allon, Ednn Larson, Vlo lo Larsen, Myrtlo Eskolson. Lewlston. Stoilln Telford, Mario Karron, Marj Lewis, Fenton Waddoups, Ethol Blair, Leah Karron, Leon Ilrlght, Besslo Talbot, Mlnlonetto Owon3, Nettle nawllns, Ottls Van Ordon, Morlln Van Ordon, Eva Lowla, Hagen Spackman, Floyd Hogan. Richmond., I Bryan Hendricks, Wesley Johnson, I Dor Spackman, Ivan Barnett, Albert B Andorson, Lewis Barnett, Adron At- J! kin, Guy Johnson, Ephraim Woodland, Ivan Thompson, Clyde Thompson, George Smith, Wallace Burnhnm, Al dean Burnbam, Veda Thomson, Orteri cla Merrill, Jessie Stoddard, Lodley Shepard, Ethel Merrill, Grace Bishop, Alma Smith, Thclma Schow, Ulrdlo Morrison, Ada Skldmore, Ida Knapp, Abblo Hendricks, Irene Nelson, Edith Johnson. Wheeler. Dolcctla Boman, Carrie Creger, .Myrtle Danlelson, Joseph Ransom. Clarkston. Karl Thompson, Electa Jardlm, Mary: Godfrey, Felltja, ' Hegle, Daisy Buttars, Jennie Clark. j- Cornish Le'et'a bergeson? Eva Baker, Sheldon Eppleh(-Alta Whitt, Leonard Eppic'll, Lay Poarce, Hen Baker. Mendon. , Daniel Richards, Noiman Watkins, Luclllo Bird, May Wcnnegren, Orphu Larscn, Mnggle Larsen, Flcreiice Ba. Tter, .Either" Jensen, Algle Barrett, AlbertH'attcrson, lone linker, Howard Baker., ' '"" .' '" Newton -. ' "Rulon lUgby, Lynvvood Fish, M1 ford Jetiklns,' Amelia Wonnorgren, Letha Anderson, Edna Hansen. Peterboro. Elizabeth Vonk, Galrand W. Ycnk. - .'i',. . JrePton".".v ? ' Florence Rerrill, Ge'rtrudeBentley, CJara Westover, Sylvia Cutler. -. Wellsvllle 'Veror Price,' Mary' Brown, Marlon Nielsen, Reese Maughan, Annie Hos kin, MaUleaughan,, Sarah Smurth walte, Verna Maughan, Mary DouslaB, Wllford Murray, Zella .Housley, Susie Lcatham, Rulon Maughan, Llbble Maughan. Far Reaching Organi zation of A. C. Courses Better Adapted to Serve State. Considerable discussion Is being waged concerning tho announcement of tho Board of Trustees of tho Agri cultural Collego regarding the change's to bo established within the next few years In the College course. Among the movements of most fur reaching Importance announced by tho Board ot Trustees as published in tho Republican Is tho elimination ot tho high school from tho Collego course beginning gradually In 11)14, and eliminating ono year at a timo un til In 191S thero will bo no high school connected with the College. Tho College haB delayed tho abolish ment of Its high school until tho Stat? has been sufficiently dovclopcd to warrant such a movement. Tho ob ject of tho Collcgb being fundament ally ono of servlco to tho rural com munities especially It is obvious that It would havo been unwise to abolli tho high school whllo there wcro still no high schools In tho majority of tho towns of tho Stato. Furthermore It would havo been unwise to nbollBU this department of tho Collego while tho agricultural and Industrial woik In tho lilgh schools of the different parts of tho Stato was not developed. It Is tho opinion ot tho Board of Trustees that sufficient development lins taken place now that tho high school can gradually bo dropped. Tho organization ot tho practical courses Into n two year courso suit ablo to tho men and women ot the Stato who wIbIi such work, 1b a laud able movement. To theso practlcil courses will bo admitted tho practi cal farmers ot tho Stato and 'thooo students who havo had a certain amount ot public school work and who do not wish tho regular collego courso leading to n degree. Tho Intensifying ot tho Collego work making It Impora tlvo for tho student to tnko moro worlc in nrdor to obtain n dogreo Is a result of greater facilities, bettor laborator ies and n developed Instructing staff. Tho gonornl popularity of tho agricul tural and Industrial work has boon such that this ralso in, standard was almost mndo compulsory. Whllo theso new movements will not login to bo Continued on Pago 4. i President Taft and Ex-President Roosevelt Shown In Characteristic Speaking Attitudes. Photo of Roosevelt copyright by American Pros Association. TAFT ANSWERS COt. ROOSEVELT X President Exposes Duplicity of His Old Friend. Replies to Every Charge. Produces Proof That Roosevelt Delib erately Misrepresented Him In This Campaign President Tatt, In threo speeches lu Massachusetts on April 25, personally answered tho'' misrepresentations ot Theodore Roosevelt ot tho position of tho President with respect to the Is sues ot this campaign, with respect to his administration and ot himself per sonally. The President said ho re gretted the necessity of speaking plainly about his "old friend" to whom, he frankly admlttod a personal obligation. The President said, how ever, that tho situation created by Mr. Roosovelt's personal attacks on Mm and his administration, madu further silence Intolerable, and ho an swered Mr. Roosevelt's attack chargo by charge. Tho basis of tho Presidents reply to Mr. Roosevelt was tho well known "sipiaro deal" maxim of Mr. Roosovelt As ho answered each Roosevelt charge,-the President Inquired: 'Hnvo I had a square deal?" In order theso subjects were treated by tho Presi dent ns follows: 1. Misrepresentation of the Presi dent's speeches. Under this heading Presldont Taft declared that Mr. Roosevelt had deliberately mlsi'epie sented him when he said: 'Mr. Tatt defines tho Issue when ho siys that our government Is and should be a government of all tho people by a representative part of tho people." "The excorpt which Mr. Roosevelt uses Is taken from my speech at To- COUNTY REPUBLICANS APPOINT DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION Tho Republican Primaries, which were held In tho respective precincts ot the county last Wednesday evening marked tho Initial gathering ot tho members of this party In tho event ful year of 1912. And at theso meet ings tho first steps were taken to ward tho selection of representative men to conduct tho attalrB of Slaio and nation. All tho primaries wcro well nt'tended, and at some ot them spirited talks on national questions, and particu larly that of presidential nom lnatlon, wero features of tho meetings. In nil precincts, however, Tatt senti ment prevailed to almost a total elimination of tho Colonel. Tho election of delegates to the Stato Republican convention at Provo Vuy IB, 1012, was mndo as follows: Logan by districts: First, Orson Smith; second, H. A. Pcdersen; third, Robert Morton; fourth, Primary later, fifth, Joseph Odell and Thomas Smart; sixth, W. O. Johnson; seventh, it. L. Cnmpbell: eighth, Joseph New bold, Jr.; ninth, W. W. McLaughlin, tenth, primary lator. Wollsvlllo William II. Maughan, Norman G. Allen nud John A. Loath am. Alternates, Hebor Parker an'l Franklin L. Gunnell. This dologatlon was Instructed to vote only for such men ns would stand solid for Presi dent William Howard Taft. Providence Primary lator. Hyrum W. C. Parkinson, A. M. Ifi'aelsen and Soren Hanson. Alter, nates, Joseph P. Ande.-eon nnd C. L. Andor. SmIthfeld--Johu P. Toolsen, Henry McCrackon, Willis Smith and Rlndn Chambers. Lewlston A. L. Hyer and Fred Taylor. Altornates, Charles Pond nnd F. M. Stevenson, Jr. Chairmen of other precincts will re port lator. THE COMING OF COLUMBUS OR THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA A $50,000 Production, which took threo years to make. Cast ot 3C0 people. Tho mop vivid, elaborate and expensive s over made. Pronounced by puipu, press, critics, historians nnd public as n never-to-be-equalled triumph In motion picture production. This great mastorpleco m connection with our rcgulnr program Monday and Tuesday, May 13 and H. Special matinee at 2:30 each day. No extra chargo for admission. At Tho Lyric Theatre. Two walls of tho Thatcher Bank building havo been razed. lodo," said tho Presldont. "It 1b gar bled. I did not say this 'should be' a Government of nil tno pcoplo by a representative part of tho people. I said It 'Is n Government ot nil tho peoplo by a representative part of the people,' and It is. I pointed out that this government ot ours Is a government by tho adult voting males In order o show tho necessity ' for constitutional restrictions to protect tho non-voters among tho people against tho non-voters nmong tho peo plo against tho possible Injustice and aggression of a majority of tho vot ers. Was It honest, was It fair In Theodore Roosovelt to seize ono Ben Continued on Pago 7. TO EXTEND CITY WATER MAINS On Mondny evening tho City Com missioners passed favorably upon tho petition of K. C. Schaub et al asking for tho formation ot a water main extension district which will lncluda tho cxtremo north enst section of tho city. A prlmo factor lu determining the creation ot this district was the f.'OO appropriation made by tho coun ty commissioners last Saturday to as sist In bringing city water to tho county poor farm. At Tuesday evenings session Hyrum Weathotstono was unanimously chos en by tho commissioners to servo Logan City in tho capacity of Proba tion oftlcor. Mr. Wcathorstono will work under tho direction of tho Mnyor and City Marshall In bringing about a strict enforcement ot :he curfew ordinance, and other divisions of tho city statutes which bear di rectly upon tho protection of minors. m RUtHING WORK ON PLANS FOR CAPITOL An informal meeting ot tho capltol commission wnB held yesterday after noon for tho purposo of consulting with Architect Ktcltlng concerning alteration? to bo mado In tho plans for thn arrangement ot tho governor's suite lu tho now capltol. Formal morula ot tho commission will not bo resumed until tho completion of nil tho iiltrrmtor In tho plans and tha working drawings aro mado. Tho work of making I lit drawings Is bolng rushed by tho architect and a force of draftsmen niul they will probably ho finished by July 1. July lu was Hf.t by tho commission na tho timo limit fir this work. TRAIN WILL NOT I MAKE THE LOOP I President H. E. Hatch of H Commercial Club so Ad- Ql vised. Railroad Official Says HH "Nothing Doing" Until Ben- H son Cut-Off is Complete. H A few days ago representatives from M Hyrum, Wellsvllle, Paradise, Avon, KV and Mlllvllle, wcro lu Logan clrculit- M lng petitions nmong tho business men H for their signatures. Tho petitions M asked that tho people ot Logan con- 11 sent to having tho ovenlng train go H around the loop so that tho peopTo in jB the south end ot tho valley could got iH home in the evening. Tho petitions H were well signed up with a fow ox- B ceptlons. Ml Mr. H. R Hatch, President ot the imS Commercial Boosters Club at once H wrote to Mr. W, H. Bancroft, manager H of tho O. S. L. R. R. company, and jB explained tho conditions and asked that tho evening train bo sent around KB the loop. iH Tho following letter from Mr. Ban- lfl croft In answer to Uio lotter written B by President Hatch has been re B eclved: 11 Salt Lako City, May 7, 1912. H Train Servlco Cache Vnlley Branch: H MR. H. E. HATCH, , ! President Commercial Boosters Club JH Logan, Utah. JH My Dear Sir: Your favor ot May JH Cth Just received. As I wroto you H when this sarao matter ot train ser- H Vice camo.up n few months ago, thoro IH vlll be no changes in tho presont ar- H rnngement until such Umo as the pro- ' H posed Benson Cut-off incompleted and H ready for operation. When that timo BJ comes, I hope wo sbnll bo able to n B arrange tho trnin service as to make HJ It satisfactory to all concerned. i know nothing whatever about any H promises mado by Vice President Mon- II roa or any other connected with the fl compnny, thnt w0 would Install motor H car servlco on tho brunch. There la H ono thing ccrtnln, we cannot inau ' gurnto motor car service on tho fl Cache Valley Branch until tho new J cut-off is ready. Very truly yours, M W. H. BANCROFT, Mgr. jl STANLEY SCHAUB 1 IN BIG RECITAL I The following Self-explanatory com jfl munlcatlon from the New England fl Conservatory of Music wns recolved B nt this office yesterday: . B Boston, Mass., May C Master Stan- B ley Schaub, of Logan, who wont to tho Now England metropolis to study 9 music at the Now England-Conscrva- 9 tory of Music. Boston, was prominent B in a recital given nt tho big school B on Saturday, May 4th. Master M Schaub Is considered to bo qulto n B remarkable musician for his age, and B his accompaniment on the pianoforte B of Beethovens Sonata lu F major B for violin and PInnoforto was recelv- ifl cd with enthusiastic applause by a H largo audience. Tho violin scoro was H performed by Mnstor Irwin Robertson ifl of Victor, Idaho, another talented young musician. ffl ( J. J. MORRIS' REAL I NAME ISMETZGER I Parents In Pittsburgh Identify Photo- B graphs and Minute Bertlllon fl Description. -U Lawrence Motzger Is tho man who fjfl was hanged a week from yesterday Lfl for tho murder of Joseph Walter An- Ifl tell. Until yesterday ho was known IB hero as J, J. Morris. Ifl When tho fnct that ho was a M Pittsburgh man leaked out Bertlllon ! photographs, secured through his ffl criminal record, wore published In lfl a Pittsburgh nowspnper. lfl Bertllliii measurements and n Itl mlnuto description of tho murderer were nlso given. Mr. and Mrs. Hen- 1H ry Mougor, tho parents, recognized Mfl their son and announced tho tact flfl Thoy are rospected citizens ot Elliot, lfl a populous ward of Pittsburgh. jrfl rContluuod on pago flvoj jjfl