The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
News of Cache.

LOGAN, July 19.-The news of Apos-
tie Abraham II. Cannon's death yester-
day afternoon was received in this city
with the most profound regret. Apostle
Cannon was a man whom everybody
loved. He was honorable and straight
forward in his dealings with his fellow
men; upon whose character there was
no blemish, and whose manhood was
only equalled by his apparent robust
health. His demise was a surprise. He
seemed in the pink OF manly vigor and
doubtless would have lived to a ripe
old age if nature had taken her SEEM
ingly proper course. Apostle Cannon
viii be sincerely mourned in Cache and
northern Utah as a man of God, true
friend and an honesr man. May he
rest in peace.
Yesterday the cowboy, John Johnson,
who created such CONSERVATION in Hy-
rum the other evening. by forcibly, at
the point of a revolver, escorung Miss
Linda Matthews home from dance,
compelling the young lady's regular es-
cort to wend his own way homeWard
alone, was discharged from Precinct
Justice Smiths court on the charge of
assault with intent to commit rape. He
was re-arrested, however, charged with
assault with a deadly weapon, which
the officers think can be made to stick
His hearing on the latter charge occurs
tomorrow. The same evening he
frightened away with his gun four
young fellows who would have other
wise rushed to the rescue of the young
lady, and was only induced to abandon
his intention to accompany the young
lady right into her home by the appear
ance at the door of the pater, who took
in the situation at a glance and called
loudly to an imaginary son in the next
room to bring him an imaginary gun.
HereupOn the intruder beat a haSty re-
treat, but was arrested next day, with
the results chronicled above.
Tomizo Katsunuma, a native of ia
pan, has secured his naturalization pa
pers from the First district court.
Katherine n. Everett was granted a
decree of divorce from her husband,
Henry L. Everett, from the same court.
Everett was a peculiar character. He
was highly educated, but a little off.
He deserted his wife several years ago.
The people of Providence had hot
time during the last week over the cleo
ton of school trustees. Out of a de-
sire to unite the people on the best men
for the responsible and unremuner-
ative position of custodians of the
youthful mental storehouse, came the
result that three tickets were placed
in the field, as follows: The regular
citizens ticket, William Chicketts,
three years; John Theurer, two years,
and William Reading, one year; the
second ticket, William Chugg, NJ. D.
Hammond and William Reading; the
third and winning ticket, William
Chugg, f. P. Hanson and HyruHn
Hockstrasser.
Lyman r. Martineau, who was in
Chicago at the time of the recent con-
vention, has returned to his home in
this city. Mr.. Martineau was honored
with a place in the Utah delegation
and occupied a. good seat in the con-
vention during each session. He is en-
thusiastic over the prospects for the
election of the silver ticket and says
that Bryan is a wonder. He is scatter
ing Bryan badges everywhere, which
are gladly received by the majority of
the people. There are more Mckinley
badges being worn, however, than
might be looked for among those whose
professions have always been in favor
of the white metal and the working
classes, but the attitude of some papers
IN rag4Id 20 the money question IS said
to be the explanation of that phenom-
enon. Some people are wondering if
they will vote against any influence
if they vote for free silver this fall
Some Republicans UP this way are
very definite in their ideas of what
they want, but their way of going to
work to get it shows that wind is be-
ing spared for For instance. they say
they are IN favor of free silver and
protection" and the man who will
come nearest to securing these for
them will receive their support.
Professor Linfield, the Agricultural
college dairyman, and Professor Widt-
soc, the experiment station chemist
will, in company with President Tan
ner, begin to hold farmers institutes III
the central part of Utah shortly.
The A. C. has received another
Worlds fair medal for it's liberal arts
exhibit at the exposition.
Wyoming Whispers.
Sheridan Post: Sergeant Howe, Co. I, |
w. n. G., met with an accident at Day
ton which will lay him up for a long
time, if it does not permanently cripple
him. On his way TO the grounds to wit
ness the riding and tying down con-
tests, he was run down and knocked
senseless by wild and woody idiot who
came riding through the crowd so fast |
as his horse could carry him, regardless
OF the danger to hundreds of pedes-
TRANS who lined the way to the grounds.
This was one Of the worst cases of reck- |