The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-26
NEWS FROM NE AR-BY
No Cut to Be Made in the Forces or
Work of the b. y. COllege-WOOI
Shipments-A Ghost Dancer-Heavy
Farm Yields.

At a recent meeting of the board of
trustees of the B. Y. college, it was de-
cided to make no cut in force nor work,
but to extend the courses and put the in
stitution On a college basis. The Office of
principal was abolished and that of presi-
dent established in its stead. This marks
another step in the progress of that insti-
tuition which for the last three years has
been phenomenal.
Professor w. ]. Kerr formerly of this
college, but more recently OIL une Univers-
ity of Utah, is the new president. He is
well known to the students, the members
of the faculty and to the people of Cache
county and Utah His first move after
being duly installed was to eStapli.h
seven professorships, as follows:
English modern languages, mathe-
mates, physics and chemistry, science
and art of teaching, history and poIt. cal
science, biology.
The following faculty was then chosen
VIM. j. Kerr, president and professor of
mathematics.
ID. NJ. Todd, professor of the science and
VIM. IL Apperly. professor of English
J. f. Miller, professor of history and
political science.
J. H. Linford. professor of biology
9. l.. Swenson, professor of physics and
chemistry.
E. q. Gowans, assistant professor of
ma thematicS.
Lucy Hoying, instructor in kindergarten
and methods OF primary teaching.
Bertha Wilcken, instructor i'm German
and physical culture.
d. T. Miller, instructor in Latin and
French.
w. Fogelberg, instructor in vocal and
instrumental music.
adopted, which will make the B. Y. col
| lege second to none in the territory. 20
Tar FAR as work is concerned. They are as
iNElementarv three vaars
2-Normal, three years.
3-BusineSS, three years.
4--General science, four years, leading
10 degree b. ).
5-Letters, four years, leading to degree
b. Slogan Journal
Wednesday, ]. M. Jensen informed a
Bugler reporter that during the two
weeks just passed over 175,OOO pounds of
wool have been shipped from the PRO
ham station OF this $4,000 pounds were
shipped this week. Most of it is consign-
ed east on commission. Approximating
I1Ve pounds of wool a head. this repre-
sents the clip from $4,000 sheep. The wool
fetches on an average eight cents a
pound, which brings the value of the
total shipments mentioned above to about
$l4, O0O.-Bugler.
A white ghost dancer has been honorfng
our town with a visit during the past
eye witnesses to his extraordinary feats
He went through his performance for
several nights in succession up east of
Brigham, near the grave yard. The indi-
vidual is strange, wild-eyed long haired
parsonage. When the shades of night
have thlckly settled down over mother
earth, the uncanny spook lights big bon
fire, strips stark naked, Frances about
the towering flames and then solemnly
washed his old socks in a convenient
brooklet. People who witnessed the
lstrange demeanor of the man SAID it made
their blood run cold.-Bugler.
Thursday, Joseph Yates, of the cattle
dealing firm of Frodsham & Yates, of
Callsfort, informed representative of
the Bugler that they were up to Collins
ton the fore part of the week, and all
along the route the farms and fields look
a great deal more prosperous than they
did at this time last year The outlook is
that very satisfactory grain yield is in
store for our farmers all over the coun-
try. The hay yield will be heavy also.
The first crop of lucern is quite encourag-
ing. Messrs. Yates & Frodsham pur-
chased a drove of beeves from Robert
Wilson and Martin Stark while north
Bugler.