The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
NEWS or LOGAN
Special TO The Tribune,


! LOGAN, April PA meeting is
called for next Wednesday evening at
the court house for the purpose Of or
ganiZing young men S national Re-
publican league. Invitations are ex-
tended 10 all young Republicans of the
county to be present to make application
for similar organizations in their own
towns. 1t is expected that many of
tho most prominent Republicans of the
state will be present, among others Gov
crnor Spry and Colonel H. r.. Booth.
Jesse L. Turner, assistant to the ma
tional organizer, Will assist in perfect
ing the organization. The association
Will be one of many that are beng
effected throughout the entire country,
with headquarters in Washington, ID. &.
The scope of the work carried on is
intended 10 be national rather than To-
cal, and an educational effect derived
from bringing the men in remote dis
tricts in touch with the big ccnters. No
membership charges Will be made and
record will be kept of the name of
every individual member at Washing
ton. Among the officers are John Hays
Hammond, Harry NJ. Meyers, W. W.
Heffellinger, Winston Churchill, Chaun-
cey Dewey, John Albus, Jr., and Smell
Smith.
II has been practically decided to
hold the next annual Cache valley horse
fair at Hyrum.
The educational committee of the
Boosters club reports that Edward
South will give $4,000 TO the j. y. G..
and $500 for each ensuing year that
the college grade of the institution may
he continued, thus removing the fiDan-
cial difficulties that have been pleaded.
All of the boosting clubs of the county
will use their influence with the church
and school authorities TO have the col
lege work retained.
State Game Warden Chambers ar
rived in the city on Wednesday with
$4,000 trout fry from the hatchery ID
Murray, They are made up of excep-
tionally fine specimens of mountain and
German brown varieties, and have been
placed in the Telluride pond until the
river goes down sufficiently to allow
planting.
Justice Branglam fined Charles Tyers,
saloon keeper, $25 today for selling
liquor to minors. Three boys concerned
In the case were each fined 81.
Adolph II. Bair, Jr., of Providence,
| aged %, died this morning after a
! prolonged illness. Funeral services will
be held Sunday at p. m.
A. l., Skarchy went to Salt Lake
yesterday on business concerning the
| new Sixth ward meeting house.
| Engineer Parker of Ogden was in
the city today, making further plans
and taking data on the proposed sewer
ago system,
The members Of the state board Of
education arrived in the city tonight
| and will be the guests of the Agricul-
tural college tomorrow. 1t is their plan
to visit all of the leading educational
institutions of the state,
Next Friday and Saturday is the time
set for visit from the entire a. G.
board of trustees. All business not
taken up at their first meeting will be
wound up then.
Professor John 7. Caine III will leave
about May 15 for Europe to study live
| stock during the summer. He plans TO
| reach London in time for the Inter
national Stock show.
The challenge from the University
Of California for a dual shoot has
| been accepted by the A. G.. cadets and
will be held about May 20.
Circular letters on the work Of the
| A. C. summer school will be sent out the
first Of next week
The second year music students gave
an interesting recital in tho chapel this
afternoon. Solos were rendered by the
Misses Nebeker. Allen, Fonnesbcck,
Hart, Jensen, Maughan, Read and
Montrose. The glee club also gave sew
cral selections.
Several members OF the faculty and
n great many students, as well as the
college band, accompanied the boosters
to Richmond yesterday.