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Journal JtHMmAkt 11

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EIGHT PAQE8 LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH THURSDAY FEBRUARY 25 1916 THIRTEENTH YEAR M

, INDIAN PRISONER

IS SHOT WHILE IN

ACT OF ESCAPING

Red Men Near Bluff; Marshall Nebeker'

Fears if Piutcs Get Away they Will

Make Raid on the Settlers

Bluff, Utah, Fob. 24. Ilavano, ono

of tho Pluto prlsonors taken during

tho fighting Sunday morning, slipped

his Bhackles about 0.30 o'clock last

night and tried to escape. Henry

McConnoll and Jim Iionaker, who

wero guarding tho prisoners, llred at

him as ho leaped through a window

and tho Indian (ell, seriously wound

cd, At this hour ho still Is alive,

but it Is bolloved ho has no chnnco

to recover. Ho was shot twlco thru

tho body.

Tho hooting started a terrific up

roar, tho other Indians beginning to

jell and (or a tlmo It was thought

nn attack was bolng mado on tho

town. Everybody In Bluff was awaku

and nono o( them oxpot to got any

more sleep tonight

Guards aro stationed in all sections

of tho town, because It Is not lmpos

siblo that tho band lod by Old l'olk

and Hatch may try to attack.

Bluff, Fob. 23 Scouts sent out by

Marshal Nebeker this afternoon to

try to locate tho Plutes returned to

night, Just a few minutes boforo the

shooting of Havana and reported that

they had traced them to a point

about six miles southwest of town,

nenr Butler's, canyon, but lost tho

vVl trail thoro. These Indians, believed

'iV to bo tlio band headed by Posey, ev

idently le(t hurriedly., Tholr camp

fires wore still warm and tho bank

of tho San Juan river was freshly

torn up, showing that tho Indians

had crossed a consldorablo number

of goats and horses.

Old Polk's band Is bellovcd to bo

I hiding In tho rocks closo to Bluff.

Bluff, armed to tho limit nnd guard

od on all sides against a surprlso at

tack by tho Plutes under Old Polk,

is expected to bo the sceno of an

other battlo botween tho Indians and

the federal posso -under -Marshal Aq

ulla Nebeker, tomorrow.

There was no fighting today. Op

erations wore confined to an nttompt

on tho part of Marshal Nobokor to

learn the hiding plaees of tho Plutes

with tho intontlon of attacking them

tomorrow at daybreak.

Neboker says ho Is determined that

the entire party of hostlles, whose

strength is estimated at various fig

ures, ranging from 30 to 150, shall

surrender with Old l'olk and his sou

Hatch, or bo killed In battlo.

Indians Hiding In the Rocks

Scouts sent out last night roportod

this morning that thoro woro about

forty Indians hiding in tho rocks

about six miles southwost of town,

apparently ready for battlo. Marsh

al Nobokor will try to provont tho

Indians from escaping. Ho fears thnt

If thoy do tboy may attempt an at

tack upon tho defonsoloss whites liv

ing to tho west of Bluff.

Marshal Nobokor ropoatod today to

tako tho Indians without calling fed

eral troops to his assistance, but ho

will wolcomo tho arrival of tho Indian

mounted police from Shlprock,

N. M. These woro reported coming

Into town this afternoon, but Inves

tigation proved 'that tho party con

sisted of eight Utes, heidod, by Man

cos Jim and driving horses. They

camo Into "town for' hotter protection

Tho Indian polite 'hnU'tnot arrived

A A at a late-jhourj tonight.

W W Thlrtyfouf Jot tho Grajrapn and Mon-

tlcello ':v6iuivtcer1havo' Jolnod Marsh

al Noboker's posse. All maintain

that tho law and dignity of tho States

of Utah and Colorado must bo, up

hold. Tho streets present a busy

B scene. HorseB aro bolng brought In

g and arms and ammunition collected

1 and oxamlnod.

I All Trails Ara Guarded

I All arrongoraonts havo been mado

j to protoct tho town and tolophouo

1 linos through Cow canyon. Guards

I placod In nil directions aro guarding

1 tho entrances and trails by which

1 tho Plutes might escapo,

M A roquest was sent to Salt Lako

for 5000 rounds of high power

ammunition this morning. It will

bo forwarded from Salt Lake as soon

as possible

A mooting hold hero last night was

addressod by leading citizens of tho

town, also by Marshal Nebeker and

Indian Agent Jenkins of Navajo

Springs. Tho situation was discuss

od In full nnd Marshal Nebeker urg

ed that tho reinforced posso bo put

in action as quick as posslblo nnd

further urged them t0 net with cau-

tlon, prudejico and determination, I

but with a view of upholding tho

law.

Tho town Is guarded but no signal

fires or Indian signals woro discov

ered today. Indian Agent Jenkins in

company with Billy, his interpreter,

loft this morning with a retachment

to attempt to movo all tho friendly

Utes Into town and disarm them.

Agent Jenkins on his return from

tho Uto camps states thoy aro all de

serted. Tho Indians havo gono, leav

ing no clew of their whereabouts.

Urges Washington to Act

r Mr. Jenkins said: "I am hero to

preserve peace with tho friendly In

dlans and keep them from tho Influ

ence of tho renegades If posslblo."

Mri Jenkins also senb the follow

ing telegram to Washington:

"Indian. Commissioner, Washington,

D. C:

"SItuntton hero still .serious. Cltl

zons much alarmed and want tho

government to take declslva action.

Conforred with Marshal Neboker. He

very prbporly insists that warrants

bo served. Indians aro hiding in

hills. Am endeavoring to got In

touch with friendly elements of In

dians nnd havo them assist In effect

ing peaceablo arrest of Hatch.

JENKINS,

Indian Agent, Navajo Springs."

PROVO TEAM

WILL PLAY HERE

Meet Aggies Tomorrow Night and

B. Y. Saturday

Night

Tho basketball team of tho B. Y.

University will bo in Logan tomor

row to meet tho Aggies In tho even

ing nnd the B. Y. C. on tho night

following. Tho gamo tomorrow night

will bo in tho Smart gym and on

Saturday night tho B. Y. gym will

bo tho sceno of activities.

Tho Aggies aro going nt a fast gait

now and will put up a first class ex

hibition against tho Provo team.

They wore dofeatod by tho 'Y.' a

week ago In Provo hut havo improv

ed a great deal as thoy demonstrat

ed In tho gamo with tho Crimsons

on Monday. Aggto backers should

havo boon looking for a win, but

let It go. At ono tlmo In tho Pro

'vo gamo tho Agglos woro In tho lead

twolvo points but woro unable to

hold It. Their staying power has In

creased wondorfully since that time

and thoy will glvo Provo a good ex

hibition; Tho B. Y. C. boys woro given a

great surprlso In the gamo with the

Aggies. In tho first ton minutes tho

Crimsons put up a wonderful oxhlbl'

tlon but did not hold out ns thoy

have dono in other games. The B.

Y. U. aro old rivals of tho Crim

son's and tho loeal boys aro doler

minod to como back with a groat

flghtlug spirit. In order for tho

Crimson aggregation to win thoy will

havo to show a comploto reversal of

form from thnt shown In tho contest

on Monday,

Tho officials havo not been select

ed but It is thought thnt tho same

'men will work In both games. s

Wholesale Murders at German

Home For Aged Odd Fellows.

Was fc7

9HBhNhK2j11kJ9hp6H1J mj&h&j

Photos by American Press Association, j

Alleged wliolcsalo murders of aged patients at tho German Odd Fel

lows' homo nt Yonkers, N. Y attracted wldo attention to n sensational case.

According to tho. confession o'f Frederic Mors, a porter nt tho institution, who

Is now In custody, ho Is rcsponsiblo for killing at least eight aged mon and

women. A typical group of aged Inmates Is hero shown nud n vlow of tho

homo. ,

)

BLACK AND WHITE

DA Y Af RICHMOND

On March 17, 1915, tho Holstoln

Frcslan Bleeders Association of

lllchmond, will Inaugurate an Hol

stoln Frcslan Stock Show at Rich

mond which will hereafter ho an an

uunl affair. On this day thoro will

bo on exhibition at tho old tithing

barn and yards, 250 hend of grado

and purebred Holstolns, including

mothers nnd heifers, sires nnd sir

ettcs. It will bo a display of tho

best bred and best herd record dairy

cattle in tho Stato of Utah. Today

we havo 167 head of purebred Hoi

stoin .Frcslan dairy cattlo. Many or

them having 100 per con) of tho best

blood of tho Holstoln breed In the

United States, Ono slro owned by a

company of breodorg hero Is a threo

quarter brother of tho sire that re

cently sold at Syracuso, Now York,

(or 25,000. Tho Holstoln breeders

of Richmond aro top notchers, thoy

aro in tho right class, they aro on

Uio right track, and Intend to stick

to tho rails sand or no sand. Peo

ple throughout tho county nnd stato

who aro Interested in this breed of

dairy cattlo will bo well repaid If

they will tako tho tlmo to como to

Richmond on March 17. Tho nlno

squaro miles embracing lllchmond

procinct produces raoro milk than

any othor nlno squaro miles in the

Btato, or adjoining states. Yot wo

havo hut Just bogun to dovclop. Tho

dairymen of this district last year

received for milk S2,C0O and tho

Utah Condensed Milk Company paid

for help In tho samo district $35,000

nnd tho valuo of tho calves of dairy

cows Is about 120,000, making a to

tal of J 137,500 for tho year 1914 from

tho dairy Industry alono. This rov-

enue could bo doubled within tho next

three years, witjiout tho addition of

a single dairy cov If ourv dairymen

would only learn to breed and feod

for milk. .You dairymen who do not

bellovo In, tho Holstoln,' Frleslan breed

organlzo a, Jersey breoders associa

tion, a Guernsey breeders association

Wo havo somo of tho host Jerseys

somo of tho best Guernseys and somo

of tho best milk strain Durhams In

tho atato. Got your (avorlto breoders

togothor and you will do moro, do

bettor and get rloher. Lot tho next

annual dairy atotk show at Blch

mond Includo all breeds. This annual

dairy stock show at lttchmond will

bo a sure go. You Just as well swal

low that old cud of pessimism you

havo beon munching for years and

got Jnto tho band wagon, soloct a

horn, labelled "Go" and start blowing

i otherwlre you -wlll.bocome,c j mighty

0

lonesome in Richmond. Tho old

dniry cow may bo tedious, but sho

is tho surest, safest and most prollt

ablo source of rovenuo to tho poor

man, as woll ns to tho well to do.

Fellow dairyman ourB Is a lnud of

"milk nnd honey." Lot's doublo tho

production of milk nnd Ira Bowen

will keop up tho supply of honoy.

Ygurs Tor a Big Day, March 17, at

lllchmond, BUSY BEN.

CONSERVATORY

ORCHESTRA IN

FINE CONCERT

Boston, Fob. 24. Tho student or

chestra of tho Now England Conser

vatory of Music, George W. Chad

wick, conductor, gavo a contort last

eening u Jordan Hall. Tho asslt

Ing soloists woro two advanced stu

dents, Edith M. Woodman, soprano,

and Stanley J. Schaub. Tho orches

tra played creditably Schumnnn's

Symphony In E flat major, and a

number from "Tho Damnation of

Faust."

Miss Woodman sang n 'Frolschutz'

aria In good tasto and was recalled

many times,

A fenturo of tho program was tho

planoforto playing of Mr, Schaub an

exceptionally promising young lnd,

who played with tho orchostra two

movements of Chopin's E Minor Conj

ccrto in a manner that was deserving

of great praiso,

m m

MRS. COMISH '

DIESAT COVE

Wlfo of Few Months Pastes Away

After Short Illness, Was Daugh

ter of William Blair

Cove, Fob. 24. Mrs. Leo S. Corn

ish, died last ovcnlng following a se

rious Illness of two wooks, troublos

Incident to confinement bolng tho

cnuso of death. Mrs. Cornish was

tho daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Wil

Ham Blulr, of Lowlslon, and was a

brldo of but a few months, having

boon married early last sutnmor. At

this writing no nrrangotncntsi havo

iboeh' madd'(or-(unerali.ervios.)r -

WIDTSOE ON

THEJPROGRAM

Will Attend Farmers and Housekeep

ers Convention Friday and

Saturday

Dr. John A. Wldtsoo will bo ono

of the speakers nt tfio O ran I to High

school farmers nud housekeepers con

vention February 2G and 27.

Dr. W. M. Cnrroll will conduct two

men's meetings, ono on tho dairy

buslncsH nnd another on tho Bubject

of balanced farming for Salt Lake

county.

Dr. 13. O. Titus will deliver an

Illustrated addross on tho houso fly

nnd other dlBcnso carrying insoits,

and tholr eradication.

Professor Andoron nlso of tho U.

A. C. will talk on boys and girls

clubs.

Mrs. Wldtsoo also will probably

address tho houokcopcrs convention.

BENEFIT PARTY

IN SECOND WARD

A benefit program will bo given in

tho Second ward tomorrow evening

Fobrunry 2C nt 8 o'clock. Tho fol

lowiug program will bo rendered:

Song Frank Unugh Jr,

Piano Solo Margaret Worloy

Reading Eva Woolf

Soloctlon Earl String Band

Song Floronco Tnrbot

Reading Elonoro Benson

Song Virginia Bntoson

Rending . .By a Pupil of Mrs. Hansen

Piano Duet

Ross and Hazel Anderson

Quartet . .Amos Brown and Company

Song LIzzIo Horuleal

BIG BURGLARY

AT LEWISTON

Frustrated by Timely Arrival of Chief

of Police and Police

Forco

Lowiston, Fob. 24. Ono of Low Is

ton's prominent citizens whllo walk

ing down to tho city on tno evening

of tho 22d overheard a conversation

botween two suspicious looking char

actors wherein thoy planned to rob

tho Lowiston storo. Doing his duty

ns an omployo ho notified his em

ployer Mr. Swlnynrd and ho In turn

called up tho city marshal and his

aid. Thoy In turn got somo ablo

holpors and a fow sawod off shot

guns and prepared for a night's vig

ilance Mr. Jeff Stowel, tho honorable city

marshal and Mr. Fay Champion, a

secret service man, secreted them

solves Insldo tho storo whllo Mr. W.

Stocks tho constnblo climbed a high

nearby tree whoroln ho was ablo to

kcop a sharp lookout. Mr, Swlnyard

climbed on top of his chicken coop.

They remained In theso respeetlvo

comfortablo and uncomfortable plac

es as tho caso may or may not bo, for

tho remainder of tho night waiting

for further dovolopment of tho said

story of tho omployo.

It Is thought by tho city marshal

that tho burglars must havo thought

somo unnccountnblo way been warn

ed and theroforo failed to put In

tholr appearance

Tho eitlzens of Lowiston feel t o

congratulate thomsolvos In having

such compotont protection. Tho only

ono wltli any grlovanco Is probably

Mr, Swlnyard himself nnd that on

account of tho flvo or six pounds of

two for a quartor candy consumed

by tho marshal and the secret sor

vico man whllo on duty.

NO CONSPIRACY DISCOVERED

Washington, Feb. 23. Attorney

Genoral Gregory's Investigation of

whether unlawful combinations havo

caused the rocent rlso In breadstuffa

prices, has bo far uncovered no evi

dence, President Wilson told lnqulr

ors today", upon which criminal pros

ocutlons could bo foundod.

Tho Eliza R. Snow Camp of tho

Daughters of tho Pioneers will meet

Friday, Fobruary 20 at 3 o'olock

sharp, at tho rosldonco of Mrs. Mar

tha Hobbs, 45G Wost First South, It

is roquestod that all moiubors bo

proscnt, -c , t

PROF. EATON

GIVES TALK

TO STUDENTS

. 'bbfl

"Misfits In Life," Was His Subject i'ijilfl

Around Which He Gave Some iifl

Very Able Advice ' ' LH

' iLH

At chapel exercises Tuesday morn- ,

Ing Prof. George A. Eaton, principal i H

of tho Salt Lnko City High school, ill

gavo a very ablo talk on "Misfits In it IH

Ho began hlu nddrcss by reading jj

follows: 1 l

"Tho Agricultural Collcgo of Utah ; H

provides, in accordance with tho ' H

spirit of tho Inw under which it Is '( H

organized, a liberal, thorough and " flH

practical cduiatlon. Tho two ox- ' 1

tremos In education, omplrlsm and !

tho purely theoretical, an avoldod, for iiifl

tho practical Is based upon, and unl- jtl

tod with tho thoroughly scientific. 'Tl

In addition to thn lirnctlcnl wnrl: of 'lH

tho different courses, students" nro , H

thoroughly trained In tho sciences, H

mathematics, history, English, nrt, i H

modern languages, and otner relnted PH

subjects. Whllo the importance of PH

prnctlsnl training Is emphasized, tho H

disciplinary valuq of education is PH

kept constantly in vlow. Tho object PH

is to iuculcato habits of Industry and riifl

thrift, of accuracy and reliability, iJH

and to foster all that makes for rlglit t pH

living, good citizenship and high cf- i H

!lcioncy." i'l

Professor Eaton carefully pointed fil

out that with Biich a policy as this , pH

an institution can bo of incstlmablo i'I

valuo In aiding young people to find pH

their ltfo's work, to find tholr plato :PPJ

In tho world nnd bo ablo to nccom- pH

pllBh tho taBks Incumbent upon thorn. ppH

Ho cited nn examplo of a very well , ,ppj

educated and ofllclont person who ppj

failed as a teachor In tho Salt Lako M

High school- becauso teaching was i'H

not this person's calling. , 'PPJ

Much stress was laid upon tho no- ;PJ

cosslty of finding tho thing you can ,pH

do nnd then tho duty of doing It PH

DEVOTIONAL

TURNED OVER

TO F0GEL6ERGS I

Tho Fogolborg family rendered tho 'pH

following program in devotional on ,pH

Tuesday at tho Brlgbam Young Col- pH

Cavatlna Raft ,H

Noptuno Fogolborg JH

Etudo MacDowol pH

Tholma Fogelborg PH

Air Vnrlo Allrod M

Tho Bco Shubort H

Proludo Rachmauloff H

Tholma Fogelborg H

Professor Norton spent Saturday, pH

Sunday and Monday with his family H

and tho school. Tho professor is H

woll nnd happy. Ho likes his work M

and likes, too, to como back and seo H

tho students even when thoy aro In H

an agitated stato of bolng dofcatcd. H

Professor Sorenson was ill yestor- H

day and unablo to meot in tho regit- H

lar class work. PH

A marrlago scaro has been hurled H

among tho studonts In tho last fow M

days. Whether tho symptoms will ,B

dovolop Into real dlscasos in tho M

cases of Hurrcn, Iona Hatch, and H

LaRlo Scott only tlmo and pallonto H

can toll. All enro In regard to quar- 1

antlno regulations Is bolng obBorvod. pH

IH

MUTUAL PLAY I

A SUCCESS AT I

PROVIDENCE I

Providonco, Fob. 24. "Tho Old B

Now Hampshire Homo," was pro- 9E

sented by tho dramatic company of H

tho First ward Mutuals Saturday H

night In tho oporn houso to a packed H

houso. i This drama by tho local tal- H

ent was a theatrical treat; so good H

In fact, that many aro urging that it H

bo presented n second tlmo. It Is S

posslblo somo of tho near by towns

will bo favorod with an evening's on

tortolnraent by tho company. Thoro

are eleven In tho cast, all local Mu H

tual workers.