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Show 4 i 'J Tuesday1, "March "21, jj & yfc IS THE GRANDMA WOOLF IS DEAD Another of Utahs Pioneers Passes ! To The Other Side. JOURNAL, LOO A.V UTAH. J TRI-WEEK- .1, Reward For"Vandals. : prisoners ; LINEVITCH' TAKES I SUPREME COMMAND arrsecnreddaily: "7 it is reported that during GenReports From SL Petersburg, A reward of twenty-fiv- e dollars Tokio, and Both Army Head- eral Kuropatkii8 resistance. at General Kurop&tkin Tarns Over be will paid by Logan city for inTo Him All Land And Naval Tower hill on the first day a fight Indicate Russians Art he. was formation that will convict the quarter Against slightlywounded by an Forces Operating WT Still Running. eleven-inc- h . party or parties who broke the shell:, which felLaear Japan. trees along the' boulevard last him. St. Petersburg, March 19. 18. or Sunday. : A St. March Saturday Petersburg, The Chinese officials receive the Commander in' Chief Linevitch, E. W. Robinson. from Gen. Kuropatkin Japanese generals with soldiers telegram ' i in a telegram dated Sunday, sayss and banners at most of the j to EmperorNieholas, dated March Mayor. largest On March 17 Japanese batter- towns entered. In accordance with 17, says: ies bombarded our divisions in the the order of hia Majesty received J ap&nese Are Elated. valleys of Tavanpun and Yanpu. General Kurokia Headquarters March 16, I handed over to' Gen. The enemy appeared near Kaotai-ts- e in the Field, via Fusan Linevitch today the command of (Undated) twenty-the railroad about the land and sea forces operating (on The gain of the strongest naturtwo miles north of Tie Pass) al position on the entire railway, against the Japanese. Gen. Linevitch, in a telegram to and their cavalry has occupied whereon much money and labor ' Fakoman, Our armies continue were expended in defenses under the Emperor under the same date ; ; tKeir concentration. orIn of the says: pursuance General Kuropatkina personal diWholesale Grocers ders of your Majesty of March 16, Tokio, March 19. Headquar- rection "without battle was hardly ; ; Brokerage and Commission ters of the Japanese armies in the assumed command today of all The greatly elated expected. field reporting under todays date and naval, our p army shows how thoroughly beatDrag Co. Building : the 20 West Center Street Japanese. says en were the Russians. All indica- operating against LOOAN UTAH r A couple of brief messages from Our detachment, continuing tions point to a continuence of its advance north; pursued The retreat Of m Iklter WTlar: The rear guard of our to Kaiyuan (some twenty bin. " Before says: leaving the town the armies was engaged March 15 on miles north, of Tie Pass). Kai- Russians fired railway buildings was the evacuated enemy and those supplies which they a ridge southeast of Tie pass aud yuan by near the village of Pelitzuah, on Saturday, after he had set fire were unable to transport. southeast of Tie pass. At night to the railroad station. Everything now appears to be Gunshu Pass (about 166 miles m iavor of the Japanese. They the rear guard fell back to a ponorth of Mukden), March 19. have a magnificent army in the sition at the bend of the river near VEAL WANTED At BeU Bros. the Village of Kamluitza without which The First Morning. army, highest spirits, which .is rapidly the enemy. of been has covering the retreat recuperating from the effects of being pressed by WANTEDrr01dcast-iron- . al On March 16 our armies conthe Russian forces from the south, the recent battle, and which is Wilson and Sons foundry. , tinued their march. On March 13 is withdrawing slowly, checking fully equipped with everything comparatively light attacks by necessary for Manchurian cam- the town of Fakoman, twenty-fiv- e REMOVAL SALE now on at miles northeast of Mukden, was the Japanese. The Japanese are paigning, including quantiNEWBOLD, the Clothier. gysat' conducting a flanking operation ties of supplies, accumulated dur- occupied by Chinese bandits. on the right, and, from the Rus- ing the winter, together with sevI HAVE a few dry farms near Pullman Observation. sian column Japanese batteries eral lines of communication and Smithfleld for sale. G.' Y. SMITH, latest cars, Sleeping patterns, disare visible, keeping a short Smithfield, Utah. (he best season of the year before are being operated on D. ft R. G. tance away. them. tran No. 4 Ogden to Denver, via, The Red Cross detachments at FOR SALE-L- A " good 3V . Stude-bak- er COLORADO The MIDLAND, all of the intermediate stations to The Salt Lake police caught ly wagon on easy terms. only through Denver aleCper on Harbin are working night and Charles Madsen, a nineteen-year-ol- d store. Second hand at Logan thaf train. Write to L. H. Hard ' day, operating, bandaging and youth who has been driving a Gen. Agent, Salt Lake for ing, I HAVE a few more buggies and feeding the wounded. delivery wagon for the I. X. L. folders and information. a 3 Yi wagon for sale cheap. J. The Chinese population are company in the act of carrying F. SCHWEIZER, 537 North Main leaving Gunshu pass for Kirin, away at night a rocking chair If it is a bilions attack take and the labor question is there- from the storehouse, to which he Chamberlains Stomach and liver Street, Logan. ' t fore growing critical, though had a key. He was arrested. Tablets and a quick cure is cerfurniture SECOND HAND Chinese receive the unprecedenttain. For tale by all druggists, e sold or exchanged. BALbought, Frank Fagitt was fined $10 and edly high wages of 40 to 50 cents LING & JOHNSON, 74 W, 1st a day. costs in the court of Justice J. J. North Street. , On Saturday, while the corres- Williams at Bingham Junction pondent was proceeding almost for assaulting nenry Bateman i j IF YOU WANT a home in Smithwith the rear guard, he stopped with a club. Oust Kandaros was fleld, or a farm near by, call on CARRIAGE at a Chinese village, where sev- assessed $15 and costa for flourishG. Y. SMITH, the Smithfield Real WORKS eral natives came to the com- ing a gun in a threatening man- : , Estate Agent. CHANNELS AND .TIRES manding officer and asked permis-sio- n ner in Gallaghers saloon.. RUBBER TIRED FOR to accompany the column .FOR SALE Barred Plymouth! RIGS A SPECIALTYwith their families, saying the To Cure a Cold In One Day Rock WAGON ALL KINDS OF cockerels, full blood, fam; women feared the Japanese, who :: AND ous strain. Eggs for hatching in RE-- :: CARRIAGE treated them worse than 'the Take LAXATIVE P.ltn.UU !! V season. Smiths Bakery, 32 East PAIRS. rAH dnurrist Chinese bandits. Practically the INE Tablets. Center, Logan, Utah. South Main Street . entire village accepted the off- efund the money if it fiylit to cure LOGAN E. W. Groves signature is on each icers permission to accompany the FOR SALE CHEAP Fruit trees, box. 25c. rear guard. must be sold, also Freeemau Pota- - The Japanese have ordered all toes.Address N. S. HANSON, 416 Chinese in Mukden having RusEast 1st South. Logan. , sian money to appear at the police t station and exchange paper' and WANTED A good tenant to go silver money for Japanese notes upon farm on Snake River. 40 issued especially for . Manchuria. acres plowed ready for cropping. The mistake was" made befdre TO SELL A good driving hoise the destruction of several Russian Shetland pony. Adalso half-bre- d commissariat depots ' of issuing dress P. O. Box 54,. spirits to private soldiers to BEGINNING ON F0E 8ALE An . eight ' roomed ' whom officers had given requisihouse, situated midway between tion slips. the - Agricultural College and Fighting In Mountains. Main Street. One of the finest AND ENDING General Kurokia Headquarters sites In Logan. Will sell at a m the Field, March 16. (Via sacrifice for cash! Call on or adFusan.) General Kurokis army dress The Journal AT THE : continues to lead the Japanese thousand bushels of ONE enHAVE I forced which have "now been Spring Seed wheat for sale at gaged for nine days in a hard purcents (65c) per bushel sixty-fiv- e suit in which they have covered e Free from smut and has no foul a distance of more than ninety-fivseed whatever. The wheat has miles with frequent fighting. mountains in been frosted a little but not the The weather is very cold, with frequent hard enough to injure it for seed. Can RICHMOND, UTAH be obtained at any time by calling storfas. , occuadvance The hrigade in WE WILL GIVE YOU SOME OF THE BEST BARGAINS THAT at A. D Smith, Lewiston, Utah. pied Tie Pass Wednesday night HAVE EVER BEEN OFFERED IN NORTHERN CACHE COUN TY. IT IS THE BEGINNING OF A SERIES OF SALE THAT FOR SALE CHEAP A fine busi after a brief engagement. became WILL BE GIVEN DURING THE SEASON FOR THE PURPOSE ness block in Lewiston, Cache Co., The Russian retreat more disorganized daily after the OF REDUCING OUR, STOCK. HERE ARE SOME OF THE Utah. Centrally located in the business part of the town. The WATCH US FROM NOW ON: storms. - During the first day the FIGURES. Russians buried their dead, but property consists of one lot, 8 by 17 rods, on which are the followHats that sell regular since then they have left the dead $2.50, Now at... .$1.25 Hats that sell regular ing improvements: A large frame $1.75, Now at.... ... 60c. wherever they fell. Tuesday tie " reHats that sell regular building covering an area of 70 $1.25, Now at ... . ... 65c. Russians made an attempt at 25c. by 42 feet, contains a room 28 by 60c., Now at sistance in entrenchments north Boys Hats that sell regular 5(Tfeet, for the store proper, well AND AS THEY GO! JUST THINK OF IT! of the Hun river, but abandoned with shelves, bins, counters, fitted Mens Shoes that sell for $2.50 Now $1.00 them after they had been shelled etc. A store room, butcher shop 75c Mens Heavy Shoes that sell for $2.00, Now for two hours. 5c! and cellar. A large granary, coal 6 .. Childrens Shoes that sell for $1.60, Now. . General Kurokis army captur-eand stables. The house, the colors of the Fifth regiCALL PASS' THESE BARGAINS improvements are in good condiment of rifles. "The colors were VOU CANNOT AFFORD TO AND BJRCONVINCED. REMEMBER THE DATES tion. An excellent opportunity presented to the regiment by the man. Most of the Co. for a wide awaketo busmens Emperor in 1853. GEORGE Y. For terms, apply captured organizations succeeded UTAH. RICHMOND, SmTH, Smithfield, Utah. in burning their standards before I BOTH ARMIES ARE AT WORK J surrendering. A Jew " Sarah Ann Wool, of Hyde Park, Cache, oounty, Utah, or as she was more familiarly known Wool , was permitGrandma ted by the Giver of all good to depart this life for that of the Great Beyond, on Sunday, March 19th, at 5i30 p. bl : Sarah Ann Woolf, widow of the late John Anthony WOolf, was the daughter of John Devoe, and Sarah Weeks Devoe, and was born April 10, 1814, in Westchester county, New York, yhere she, with her husband, joined the church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, and emigrated to the then far west state of Illinois, traveling part of the way by canal boat, and part of the way by river steam boat, and arrived in Nau-vo- o in ths spring of 1844, and purchased and opened up a large farm on the prairie about two miles east of the city, but were not permitted to enjoy their new home very long, for at the time of where he with one of his sons spent the summer in preparing a home, and returned to Salt Lak' in the fall, to move his family to Iron conty, and once more took up their line of march in October but on account of the poor health of Mrs. Woolf, they were compelled to spend the winter at Proo. The following spring found them again on the road, and when they got as far 'south as Willow creek (now Mona) in Juab county, they were so pleased with the that they determined to make this their future home, and with two other falnilies, built houses, made water ditches and sowed quite a large tract of grain, but were again doomed to disappointment, for pn account of the Indian Walker war they were forced to seek refuge at Nephi. which place was then in its infancy. The Indians burned and destroyed their improvements, thus compelling them to com- - - TIL' mm I I wehmil m. forces,-militar- Co-o- 1 r -- -- y the-enem- 'W.A.I&T'X COLUMN 1 , A-p- Griffin Bros.;; i . , exodus of the Saints in the spring mence another pioneer home, but of 1846 they were compelled to owing to a scarcity of water they Almost sacrifice their beautiful soon concluded to move to Cache home and seek refuge, in the wil-- , county, where land and water was derness of the real far west, of .plentiful, and they were with the which little was known except its 'first families to settle Hyde Park, being laid down on the maps as where they spent the remaining the unexplored regions, inhabited years of dheir lives. They were truly a pioneer only by wild savages. daunted they -- crossed Jily, ever generous to a fault, the the Mississippi and pushed into needy applicant was never turned the Indian country as far west as from their door empty handed. Grandma Woolf had but few the Missouri river in the vicinity of Council Bluffs, the then head-- 1 equals in contributing posterity quarters of the Pottawatamie In- to the upbuilding of this western dians. country; her living descendants Here they built a log house in that are left to mourn her loss which they spent the winter with are ten children, six sons and four eighty-on- e grandtheir seven children, and in the 'daughters; . 189 the 1847 crossed children, they spring of child 23 great muddy Missouri and again set their faces toward the setting ren, 303 living, besides 54 who sun, Mrs. Woolf driving one. of preceded her to that land of bliss the teams, while her youngest of which so little is known, but in anwhich all our fond hopes-anchild was only a little more-tha"T a year old, and arrived in the fall ticipations center. to her on the ground where Salt Lake For some time previous made had Woolf Grandma the death. City now stands, and endured oldest son, many hardships and privations her home with her that those early pioneers passed Absalom, who has passed the 73rd mile stone of his earthly travels. , through. Woolf, the present mayor In April, 1857, Mr. Woolf was John-Aof to Cardston, Canada, is another called to go "to Iron county , settle that part of the territory, of her sons. in held Funeral services will be the Hyde Park meeting house . . ; Thursday at 1 p. m. fam-Nothin- -g , J great-great-gra- d . There teaone is only v, SATURDAY, MARCH FRIDAY, MARCH wlf 1 jom do ol Ska - If you get The Journal yoa get the news. 25 31 ST Peoples Mercantile' & Creamery Company - r reason Shorty Foster, wanted, at why we don't sell all the tea : horse Bingham for the Hteft of a you don t all know how good and buggy, has bfeen captured at ' Pocatello. - , it is. - . Vor gnat mum you Schilling Sm. f .... d out-hou- se Tliercoplas Mercantile CtCrcamcry - .1 |