The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-16
NEWS CLIPPINGS.


The Utah National Bank has chang
ed hands. Anthem II. Lund is now
president and Joseph Nelson cashier.
There is also several changes in the
directors. These changes are re-
suit of a transfer of a majority of the
stock of the bank to new people,
principal among whom are John Henry
Smith, w. II. Smart and II. Din
woody.
The Tribune Wednesday speaks
highly of Corianton's last appearance
in Salt Lake. All the principals are
spoken of as far superior to those who
took part in the original cast and it is
claimed that the success of the play
is practically assured under its pre-
sent management. The company has
met with such a warm reception in
Salt Lake that they have arranged to
put it on again next Saturday evening.
The Republicans of Idaho have
elected Judge Weldon b. Hepburn to
the United States senate. Hepburn
is well spoken of and will no doubt
represent his state creditably at
Washington. For some years the
state has been represented only by
by Democratic senators that have
done practically nothing for the inter-
ests of the state. 1t looks now as
though Senator Dubois would soon be
a back number, and judging from his
church influence talk a few days ago
he understands Idaho has no further
use for him, and he would like to make
it appearltha Utah ecclesiastical off,
Gals are responsible for the change,
but the fact is Democracy is doomed
in all the mountain states, and all
the influence Of the church could not
save it.
Governor Wells appointed John +.
Chidister, Judge Of the Sixth District
to take the place of VIM. M. McCarty
elected to the supreme bench. Mr..
Chidister is good honest conscientious
man and we believe will make good
record as judge for our friends in the
Sewer country.
A thief entered the dressing room at
the b. Y. Academy Provo, Monday, and
went through the pockets of the
clothes found there. About 800 was
taken A student has been arrested
on suspicion.
Charles WEIGH an old pioneer Of
Ogden died Wednesday morning. He
was a native of Worcestershire Eng
land at which place he embraced
Mormonism. He came to Utah in 1850,
and has resided in Ogden since 1854.
He was an esteemed citizen, highly
respected and of generous and genial
disposition.
The will of the late George A. Lowe
has been admitted to probate. The
value of the estate is said to be only
5000, 900. Mr.. Lowe has always been a
careful conservative business man and
it was generally supposed he was
worth at least half a million.
Three young men students down at
the b. Y. College came down Center
street Wednesday evening, and judg-
ing from the noise they made must
have been feeling pretty good. Officer
Benson was taking in the situation
from Just across the street and when
he thought the racket had gone on
long enough he stepped up behind the
boys and tapping one of them on the
shoulder whispered to him that the
Justice down at police headquarters
wanted to hold little interview with
them. If the tightening had struck a
telegraph pole just then the boys
could not have been more surprised
1t is needless to say that the racket
all stopped on short notice and the
boys walked down to police headquar
ters meek as little lambs and eacl
deposited two dollars as price fol
| the finn they had had