The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-04-16
UTAH STATE NEWS.

TO enter billiard halls or bowling al.
ieys at Springville.
Two carloads of wagons were re-
ceived at Modena one day last week
for distribution in the Dixie country.
The street car employees of SAT-
Lake City are organizing union in
an endeavor to secure an equitable
wage scale.
J. M. Shockley, the street car ban
dit, Is on trial In Salt Lake City for
the murder OF Amasa Gleason and
Thomas Brighton.
Mrs. Isaac Sherwood of Ogden is at
the point Of death as the result of In.
juries received while attempting to
get Off q moving street car.
At the meeting of the Utah Dental
association, held in Salt Lake City
the old officers we're reelected and
Provo was selected as the next meet.
ing place.
The Utah-Wyoming baseball league
was organized at Ogden last week.
Ogden and Park City, Utah, and Ev-
anston. Wyo, will have teams in the
new league.
The business men of Ogden will
have the right in the future to con-
struct electric signs in front of their
n lattt I'M
passed by the council.
The four silver loving cups award.
ed as prizes during the recent session
OF the National Irrigation Congress at
Ogden have arrived, and will be for
warded to their owners.
According to Denver dispatch,
contracts will be let the first of next
month for the completion OF the Moi.
fat road from the west side of the
main range to Salt Lake City.
Ira T. Wright of Ogden was found
dead In a saloon in that town, death
being due to alcoholism. Wright re.
Gently took to drinking heavily on
account OF an attack OF melancholia.
Dennis Clay Eichnor, district attor.
ney for the Third judicial district OF
Utah, chairman Of the Republican city
and county committee, died suddenly
at his home in Salt Lake City on the
9Th.
A Salt Lake woman who had report.
ed to the police department the loss
of two valuable diamond rings, last
week found them where she had
placed them for safe keeping and for
gotten about II.
1t is stated that about two hundred
strikers are yet camped near Scofleld,
waiting for the spring to open, In the
hope that the men now at work in
the mines will be called home for
their spring farming.
The conferees upon the Indian an.
preparation bill have completed their
work. Among the amendments added
Is one appropriating $4,000 to push the
work necessary to enable the Uintah
reserve to be opened March LIST next.
At the Republican judicial conven,
ton of the Seventh Judicial district.
held at Mt. Pleasant, William ID. Liv.
ingston of Manti was nominated for
Judge over Judge Jacob Johnson, the
present incumbent, by vote of 80
to IA.
The annual report of the lions Co
operative Mercantile Institution shows
that the sales for the year amounted
to $4,096.27S.93, or $4,000 more than
for the previous year The company
bias expended for repairs during the
year the sum OF 3,02S.0S.
On June 9th the Normal Summer
Institute will open its first session in
Salt Lake City, and will run for
period OF two weeks. This course is
being given by the State University
as the result OF petitions from teach.
ers throughout the state.
Regardless OF the varying reports
that have been published as to the
present terminus of the San Pedro,
the facts are that the line is in oper
alton and ready to receive passengers
and freight as far south as Moapa,
seventy-fiye miles beyond Calientes.
The Utah Bee Keepers association
met In regular sessions In Salt Lake
City last week and elected officers for
the ensuing twelve months. The meet
ing was well attended, representa-.
tives from all quarters of the state
being present.
Postmasters representing nearly one
hundred Utah towns met in Salt Lake
City on the 9th and organized the
Utah Postmasters' association, In the
membership of which it Is hoped ulti-
mateiy to include every postmaster in
the state.
A. w. Smith Of Ogden, formerly
president of the Young Mems Repuby
lican club of Weber county, has been