The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-21
Logan Lines.


"
Logan Lines.
LOGAN, Feb. 1S-The disaffection in
the education board still continues
with NO immediate prospect OF settle
ment. The motion to adopt the ma
iority committee report recommend
ing the rejection of the treasurer
claim for services, was adopted by a
vote of 3 to , Since that time runlorS
have been circulated that the treasu"
rer would bring suit in the courts for
salary, but these have not been con-
firmed. Public sentiment seems to IA
vor the payment of a reasonable COM
nensation for the treasurers services.
but it is thought that Mr.. Hayball S
demand is excessive, and that d spirit
of retaliation prompted his recommend
alton that for 1896 the treasurer be al
lowed $780," The question is not par
tisan one, but concerns only the propo-
sition as to whether the treasurer is
entitled to a salary or not.
Theresa, the Orphan of Geneva,
was presented in the opera house last
Saturday evening to a fair sized audi
ence. by members of the First ward
Sunday. school. None but the most ia
vorable comment has been passed upon
the staging, costuming and rendition of
the piece. In fact all who attended
were happily surprised by the splendid
work of the amateurs. Miss Lulu
Thatcher as the orphan, entered the
spirit of the part and acted it perfect
ir- dc q
priest. acting and speaking with much
feeling: r. c. Easton as the lover did
well; B. G. Thatcher delineated the
heartIess william in excellent style, and
his makeup was much remarked. Miss
NJ. Z. Scoles and Miss Hattie Carter
sustained their well known reputation
in their respective parts. as did O..
Widtsoe. a. Porter and Theodore Mar
tineau.
President Mills of the Cache Valley
Agricultural society, is in Salt Lake
City for the purpose of taking up a
labor with the agriculture and irri-
cation committees of the Legislature in
behalf of the farmers of this section.
Charles F. Martfneau. one of Lo-
gan's best mechanics, came up from
Eureka on Saturday on receipt. of q
telegram informing him that his moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Jane z. Rice, of this
city, was at the point of death. Mr..
Martineau has been employed in the
Bullion-Beck mine for a number of
years and has the distinction of being
the only Logan man who was retained
by the mine when the Thatcher syn
dictate lost control. He is now chief
engineer of the mine.
The fourteen Mutual Improvement
associations of this city will meet in
~ -, + 4ia n
tabernacle next Sunday evening. An
entertaining programme has been ar
ranged for the occasion and an inter
esting time is expected.
A. H. Thompson, Mercur merchant,
is looking about Logan. He expects to
remain here some days and will look
over the field for good investments.
Loren Petersen is canvassing the city
and county in the interest of the pro-
posed souvenir projected by the cham
her of commerce of this city. His so
licitations are meeting with gratifying
success and the publication Of the SOU
veuir seems assured.
II. NJ. Adams. travelling freight agent
Of the Oregon Railway & Navigation
company. is looking over the ground
with view to shipping a carload of
four to China, via Portland, Oregon.
W. L. Mason and Henry z. Decker,
two commercial travellers from New
York. came to Logan and returned to
Salt Lake Sunday
Robert L. Campbell senior member
of the prosperous firm of Campbell &
Morrell of this city, came UP from the
caDital Sunday for short visit
Sunday evening little Johnny Knox
a 9-year old lad, fell while skipping the
rope and broke both bones of his left
forearm DR.. Snow attended him
VIII Crookston. ir.. the genial and
obliging clerk at the popular Hanks
hosiery. is able to be about again. af-
ter a weeks seige of membraneous ton
silitis and Isgrippe
While chopping wood on Saturday
Alvin. a son of Adolph Anderson. of
the Sixth ward. cut a painful cash in
his left hand, severely injuring the in
dex finger
Mrs. Jane Z. Rice passed away at
her home in Providence Saturday al
1915 n m. She had suffered constant
" with rheumatic fever for four
weeks. Her funeral was held in Prov
idence meeting house yesterday after
noon at o'clock. She leaves a large
family and numerous friends to mourn
her loss
The end. for time at least. of the
Gnehm affair in this city occurred Sat.
urday when John Henry returned to his
FIRST love and remarked Bertha c.
Stahel- He was. divorced from his
former wife, Eliza Y. NiIsen csnebn7
at the recent session of the district
court In this civ. hut the ink on the
decree was hardly dry before he wed.
ded again. as above described Jus.
tice c. P. Smith performing the cere.
nony.
The power Of Logan river has at last
| heer harressed, and Smith. CUMMING
& Co. printers. are the first to profit
/ thereby. The said firm ran their press.
es Yesterday by an electric motor tbs
current coming from the Hercules
Power plant, three miles 1up Logan