OCR Text |
Show nifj are reported Sewn Villages a iA-V- Y jOUi,CAli Admiral Evans Em id. Okla.. May 11. Nashville, a tmvn 30 mites southwest of here, suffered1 serious damage Are by a heavy windstorm last night. The storm also extended into the Speeches and Informal Reception A Succession of Tornadoes Passes country around Nashville, wreckPresented With a Me Over Oklahoma. , ing farmhouses and doing much morial From State. damage to crops. Details are lackWoodward, Okla., May 11. A ing, but so far no casualties are and Salt Lake. May 11. of tornadoes swept siiwe.H.HKm ? , Adreported. on crutches. pale, apd resting district lying ' 25 miles over In Nashville five store build- miral Robley D. Evans stood ou southwest, south and southeast of ings and three residences were de the rear John - C. platform Woodward late yesterday and molished and many buildings Stifbbs historic old private ear last night. Seven small isolated were jibmaged. badly Sunset and delivered one of his . villages, all off the juIlroadand brief characteristic speeches at Greeted in Utah Destroyed without telegraphic communiea tion are reported destroyed, many persons having been injured and several reported killed. At Grand. Arnett, Viei.Mutml. Estelle.. Cooley and Richmond casualties are said to have resulted. The known casulties ares At Arnett! Hale, kiled; half a dozen persona injured;one fatally At Viei: Hauser, physician, fatally injured. At Mutual! Arthur Sibel, hia wife ami several oU era seriously injured. Grand, the county seat of Ellis county, is said to have been wholly wrecked. At LUtle Robe, 55 miles south west of Woodward, Mrs. J. E. Hale was killed. The little town of Seat os, Dewey county is also reported wiped off the map. No details from there yet have been obtainable. Thfe Towns of Estelle, Cooley aud Richmond also are reported to have been devastated. All these places are 25 miles from a railroad. Wires are down and it is difficult to obtain details. The villages where damage is places. reported - are all few a town of a is Grand only hundred inhabitahts. The scene of the tornadoes is the northwest corner of the old portion of Oklahoma, close to the Texas and Kansas state lines. As far as learned it traversed four counties and covered a distance 73 miles in length. Yesterday and last night thn'e was a terrible rainfall in this part of the state following oppressive weather ideal eyelonie conditi- SATISFACTION (Pittsburg Post.) The girl proposed, Her luck was bad, The chap referred Her to his dad. (Chicago Tribune.) But dad said yes He sort o thunk lie liked a gal What had some spunk. (Columbus Press Post.) You see, he thought -- ons. 11. A terrific Tusla.Okla.,May wind storm passed over this part of north eastern Oklahoma last night. Several houses were unroofed and many small buildings were blown from their foundations, plate glass windows inTusla were broken and orchards in the surrounding territory were practi oally devastated. No casualties k She had some scads, But their address I Is same as dads. (Houston 1 Post.) 1 But dads pleased with .The ehanee he took, Shes teaching mother v How to cook. wo J (Yonkers Statesman.) And now mamma, Has learned to cook, The girl has time To read a book. May Deport Woman. Edith Reese, a recent arrival from England, was found in a Commercial street, Salt Lake, resort, and will be deported. A Brutal Murder. Albuquerque, N. M., May Valdez, a ranchman living at Cabezon, a small town northwest of here, was murdered Wed fesday in afiehdis manner, the "ietims head being severed from his body with an axe as he lay asleep in bed with his two children. The murderers wrapped the body in the bedding, burial it in an arroyo and escaped. Authorities are searching for two Mexicans believed to be guilty of the dime. Injured Boarding Car. Earl llood, of 1227 eastTwelfth South street, Salt Lake, is suffering from numerous .cuts and bruises as a result of an accident wh leh-befril- -h i m-w- h He he was tryiag to board a street car in Main street between Second and Third South streets. Hood seized the handles of the ear but Was un able to maintain his hold and was thrown heavily to the ground. He received a deep scalp wound and was taken to a uear by drug store where the cuts were dressed after which he was taken to his This woman that sick home. women should lays not fall to try Lydia . Plnkhams Vegetable Three Men Waylay Jap. Compound as she did. Lawrence Mrs. A. Gregory, of St., Denver, Col., writes to Mrs. Ogden this morni ng Three cheers for Fighting Bob were given with a vimKand then the train bearing the. distinguished naval officer pulled out ' r Omahp.' While the admiral apiri: peared to be a decidedly man. the fire in his eye wa noi dimmed despite a bad night and, his being aroused early Jhi3 morning to receive the officials cf the State of Utah, officers fivm Fort Douglas, members of the First Presidency and prominor t cili.ei s of Salt Lake and Oden who had gathered to bid him welcome to the state which made is i; p.wsible for him to begin naval career. Nbt the least interesting incident 1 the occasion was the presentation to the .wife 'of the bluff saiior of a handsome bouquet if roses by Mrs. T. W. Lunin gs, daughter of the late Capt. William If. Hooper, wha secured Kttbkv D. Evans appointment to A)-- , nftdis. Four representatives of the Hooper family were m hand in the persons of Sidney K. Hooper, Mrs. T. W. Jennings, Mrs. Willard Young and Mrs. Joseph E7 Cam e, who hack been specially invited by the admirals family to be present. Owing To the illness of the admiral the reception was of brief duration. It was the original intention that the Salt Lake delegation should combine with the members of the Weber club and other Ogden citizens and the special ear from Salt Lake should be backed against the private car of the admiral. However, at the last moment this was found to be impracticable, and the reception developed into a storming of the car. After Acting Governor Charles S. Tin gey and his staff had been introduced, the rest of the visitors walked through the ear and shook hands with the admiral and the members of his family "present. Finally it became necessary to close the gate to the rear platform, and then Admiral Evans appeared and made a short address,6 the tenor of which was that in his journey aeross the continent he had encountered stalwart-me- n every wher eJALus-eto dread war, he affirmed, vitha grim smile, but after seeing the men the United States has at its call I dread the issue no Tori ger. TKoseAvho underctakerto Hackle us will find that they have bitten off more than they can a bluff sentiment which chew brought forth cheers. lie expressed his appreciation f the honor shown him by Hie people of this state and recaed ovv he had been sent as Utahs cadet to Annapolis and said he owed a debt of gratitude to Utah. Then selecting a bunch o sweet peas from the bounteous floral offering of California, he presented the flowers to a litte girl in front of him arid returned to his berth in the car.' Irior to the public reception Acting Governor Tingey welcomed the admiral in a few well chosen words on behalf of the State of Utah and then Willard Done, secretary to Governor John C. Cutler, presented a copy of the memorial and explained that it would besuatably engrossed and forwarded to Washington in the near future. -- d i 1 Wu Kuyojsuju, a Jap, was, brusix for invalid an practically tally assaulted and stabbed in the years, on account of female trouble. hack by three white men at West I underwent an operation by the doctor's advice, but in a few month I Temple and Third South streets, waa worse than before. A friend advised Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Salt Lake. The Jap was walking Compound and it restored me to perfect along the street when the white health, such ss I have not enjoyed in many years. Any woman suffering a men stopped him and asked if he I did with backache, bearing-dowwanted to fight. Kuyojsuju repaina, and periodic pains,should not fail to use Lydit R Pinkham Vegetable plied that he did not. lie says Compound." that then the men threw him to FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. the ground, beat him and one of For thirty years Lydia E. link-ham- s Vegetable Compound, made the fellows plunged a knife into from roots and herbs, has been the his back. The injured Jap was standard remedy for female ills, taken to the emergency hospital and has positively cured thousands of Dr. Paul dressed the women who have been troubled with where displacements, inflammation, ulcera- wound which is not serious. The tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, police were somewhat mystified backache, that Kriodic pains, feeling, flatulency, indiges- after hearing the Japs story, tion, dizziness or nervous prostration. when they discovered that there Why dont you try it ? Ending Yaqui Outrages. Mrs. Pinkham Invites all sick was no hole in the mans coat or women to write her for advice, shirt. The Jap explained that he Nogales, Ariz,, May C ProsShe has guided thousands to went to his room and changed pects of an End oLthe outrages health. Address, Lynn, Mass. after the stabbing. clothing by hostile Yaqui ndians are Pinkham ; I w n bi-dii- . brighter than i ' " several yearar For some time it has been Known in Sonora that the Yaquis in the field overtures for peace for the military authorities demanded the surrender of nil arms. The mayor of (iuayanias has feceived a message from the Yaqui headquarters as ' followsT iiacatete, May 7 .The rebels with Chief Luis Buie have submitted to the government. Are gathering to deliver their arms. I notify you for your information Capt. Luis Medina Baron. It- cannot yet be setated whether any large number will surrender to the trobps'but It ; ls the general opinion here that hostilities will cease. The Indians known to have been concerned in outrages will naturally keep out of the hands of the authorities, but wiWi travel throughout the richest mining and agricultural portion of Somra once more safe these industries soon will attain large activity. were-makin- JM fdks-Mfclmibf-c nmivult, s umimtb shizfc jnpiarhiisinif JdztftkKcn - g (purrs-- tjM'Sicurz sfykwd levahkend tivuffbu xmifcrt-fh- C SHOE FOR MEN $goo $400 - Preston B. Keith Shoe Co., Makers, Brockton, Mass. ft Sold by Dunbar, Robinson Cor LOGAN, 1 UTAH. COMING TO LOGAN t v- X W Thursday, May 21st CHILDREN 25c Flashed in the Pan. ADULTS 50c ADMISSION. The First Congregational church, of Salt Lake, Rev. Elmer I. Goshen pastor, was crowded on Sunday morning with people anxious to hear hisc promised expose of the corrupt methods of the city council; but as he only handled the method by which the paving on one street was done the congregation- of sensation lovers considered it a case of false pretenses and the sermon a false alarm ; a flash in the pan. They believed there was plenty to tell but Goshen either got frightened or is a poor detective, lie was considered an alLj'ight advertiser, but a disappointment when it came to the delivery of the goods. " MENAGERIE MUSEU M. I. A. OFFICERS. Giant Performing On account of Fast day next Sunday, the regular monthly officers meeting of the Y. M. and Y. L. M. I. A. will be held in the First ward room of the tabernacle Sunday, May 31st, at 2 p. m. Please remember the time. - ELEPHANTS (Under the direction of Mr. Christian Zeitz.) THE BRAVEST TRAINERS DOUBLE SMALLEST BRUTE ACTORS AFRICAN AND HERD OF 8'BERIAN CAMELS AND DROMEDARIES NUBIAN LIONS LIONESS AND BABIES BENGAL AND CHINESE TIGERS TIGRESS AND CUBS ICE BEARS SACRED CATTLE ZEBRA-MONK- EYS AND MANY MORE STRANGE, RARE BEASTS FROM FOREIGN LANDS ITS A $100,000 MENAGERIE UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE. a. e. craNney; ' - Superintendent. IO O I M PERI AL AM AZIN G ACTS I O O MARY L. HENDRICKSON, President. PAINT YOUR OWN KITCHEN. You can do a good job and save money by using our paints. It is a pleasure to the housewife to be able to keep her kitchen, closets, bathroom and floor clean and healthful, besides being rid of bugs and vermin by using the Queen Bee paint. No. 33 N. Main St., Logan, Utah. Hyrum Stake Relief Society. The Ilyrum Stake Relief Society will hold their conference Sunday, May 17, 1908, in the Stake house at Ilyrum ab 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. A full attendance is desired. The brethren are cordially 'invited. NELLIE E. PARKINSON, President. ' Riter Bros. Drug Co. ' RELIGION CLASS MEETING POSTPONED. On aeeotmt af on the 10th the regular monthly convention of the Cache e Stake Religion" class will be until Sunday the 31st. at 2 m. in the B. Y. College. This p. being the last convention in the years work a special program has been prepared which will bear particularly on the work that has been gone over and how we can improve on it in next years work. It is earnestly desired that there be a good attendance of Bishops and other ward as well as stake authorities. Following is the program to be presented. Opening Soug Nearer my God to Thee. Prayer in Concert. Song Second ward. Paper Discussing questions 1, 2 and 3 pertaining to the outline by Sixth ward. Class Exercise Fourth ward. Paper Discussing questions 1, 4 and 5 on the outline. HydePark Vocal Solo, M. J. Ballard. Paper Diseasing questions 1, 6 and 7, on outline, Providence. General Discusion. Song Count Your Many Blessings. post-pond- Prayer. . - W. K.BURNHAM, GEO. S. DAINES, ; REBECCA 1. STEWART, Supt. , f Job Printing.. f V J SX The Righ tKind at the Right Prices. The Journal LOCAL MAIL CARD. LOGAN POSTOFFICE. CLOSING OF MAILS. East, West, North and South 7:43 a.m. 1:30 p.m. Preston Branch 05 pjn. Wellsville, Hyrum and Para dise 1:30 p.m. Providence and Millville ... 9 a. ,m., Benson, King, (except Sunday).. pm. r R. F. D. No. 1, College and Greenville, (except Sunday).... 9:30 a.m. ARRIVAL OF MAILS. East, West, North and South,. ... 8 :30 a.m. 7 :50 East, West and South ..' 5:30 p.m. Preston Branch 8:30 ajn. Wellsville, Hyrum and Paradise 8:30 a. m. Previdence and Millville 12:40 p. m. Benson & King (except Sunday).. 12:30 p.m R. F. D. No. 1. College and Greenville 4:30 pm General Delivery and Carrier Window, open from 10:00 to 11:00 a. m. Sunday and Holiday. The mail which arrives at 7 :50 p. m. ia worked aa aooff a received, thereby allowing patrona having lock boxea to get their mail aa soon aa distributed. JOSEPH ODELL, postmaster, Logan, Utah. ". 1.-0-0 , t V |