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Show T s BOYS WANDERING ON ' DESERET IN ARIZONA iit. augurs Globe, Ariz., May 20. ADVICE ON THE Sidney and Frank Richards, aged respec tonight tively 6 and 8 years,-arsomewhere on the desert in the vicinity of Rice station on the Arizona Eastern railroad. A special- engine earning a carload of searchers and many automobiles left Globe 'this evening in an endeavor to find the youngsters. e Editor Journal: In the elec- we tion on the 27th day .of June, approach, the liquor question to tr from, a different what we have ever approached it yiew-poin- before. t " In our past experience in resbepect to saloons, they always we have ing present with .us, striven, to keep our own feet from straying there, that we might hold ourselves free frem the manifest evil .'consequences that result from the use of intoxicatwe used ing liquors. Then, also, oiir influence to guard our familmembers of the comies, and the munity with whom we lived, to keep them from being degraded by its use. Finally, the people prevailed different municipa. and upon the to liIcounty officers, to refuse cense the sale of intoxicating liquors. So 'that, now, we have a whole county, with all its towns and cities, free from any legalized liquor traffic. No 'one has the RIGHT to sell liquors within Cache county, the people have so declared it, their officers have so enacted it. Hence our conditions are different now, from what they have been before, since Pioneer da s. No saloons, no visible drinking, or "drunkenness. The streets in the cities, the highways leading from town te town, are safe and secure for all. Some say there is yet some drinking, some drunkenness. It may be so, but it is not visible to the ordinary, respectable man or woman, or child. -- We could scarcely expect the law to be carried out fully, in so short a time. It is not to be supposed that in our Eden, there are no serpents to beguile, no temptations to be met, but as the years go by, there will be less and less of the temptations to indulge in strong drinK. No, we have made splendid progress, so far. We have build-e- d wel, the last three years. Now, who wants to take, the backward track; to reestablish saloons in' our New World! The people have routed them out, because of the misery, shame, and crime they have caused, and pray G6d, they may stay out. He who desires to"start a saloon for profit, or they who expect to be profited by the presence of saloons, will, of course, vote for sale of liquors, but the people, ah, the people, whose sons have been the prey of the saloons from time immemorial j they certainly will not be accomplices in the act, or if they are, they will have to meet the penalty, in the misery and ruin of ' many souls," some of which may be of their nearest! and dearest. No, Mr. Editor, if we want good business, prosperous times, honest, capable men, pure women, and happy chirBren in pleasant homes, we must be snre to vote Against Sale on the 27th day of June next. - - NUMBER 121. LOGAN CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1911. 70LDMS XXXII. OLDEEAM. Old Negro Preacher Lynched Swainboro, Ga., Bray 21. Ben Smith, an old negrQpreacher;was lynehed late last night after he had shot his wife and fatally arshaMNeal Canady, who was called . to the ' scene. This is the second lynching in Swainsboro within ten days. 'Ex- citement is running high and many negroes are planning to ' leave. The little fellow? wejre members of a school picnic held at Rice to- day and when the special train retuned they were not on board. At midnight no trace of the boys had. been found, though a hundred or more searchers,inelud ing eowboys and the best trailers among the Apache Indians of the San Carlos reservation, on which the picnic was held, arc looking - for them. PEACE SERVICES AT TRAMPS PRAYERS EOR New Superintendent Named For MERCY ARE UNHEEDED W. Va., Bluefield, May 20.-Pray- ing vainly for mercy at the hands of 'a determined mob, John Sorkey, a tramp, after confessing to having attacked Mrs. Marvey James, wife of a miner, was hanged this mornin to the cross on a little church in the suburbs of the city. It was in the shadow of the church on which his body was hanged that he lay in wait for his victim last night. Immediately after Mrs. James told of the crime, dogs were put on the" trail and in a short timeSorkey was run down He was taken before his victim and when If?- was identified confessed the crime . The sheriff vainly tried to get the mob to give up the criminal. The mans prayers for mercy were cut short by the rope, whieh had been thrown over' the crogs COMMENCEMENT AT THE B. Y. C, - This is commencement week at 'te Brigham Young College, of the largest classes in the history of the institution will be graduateckThe doings beginTues-da- y evening when the class exercises will take place and the fol-- t lowing' morning the regular comafmencement occurs. The program ernacle choir was present and the rendered had it ter opening for this meeting follows: offered the Overture Barber of Sevile, hymin, Rev. Crotbers Hendrickson Mr. Rossini invocation. College Orchestra er. made a brief talk, explanatory of Pra the purpose of peace meetings Report of the Presidency. and then turned the meeting (over Vocal Solo, . . BIrs. Nettie Sloan (to Apostle Penrose, who delivered Paper, Reward of HonestWork a brief but informing address. by . T. . , Bliss, Esther Jenkin He sketched the inception and Address to Graduates, Prof. Levi Edgar Young. growth of the peace .movement SeXeete from Lucia de and related its most noteworthy achievements. Universal peace, he by College Sextette, findl God ehoir since orchestra. must prevail thought, deValedictory, Parley E.Christensen through His prophets had creed, it.To obtain universal peace Conferring of Certificates, Blem-be- r of board. however, there must be something more done than passing resoluti- Piano Solo, Blargaret Worley. The list of graduates' will apons The spirit of peace must ob' comtain in the home, in everypear later. munity in the land, and then this universal sentiment wi 1 find soon FOR DECORATION DAY find expression among the nations Cutlivate. love and peace in the ' In order to keep abreast of its ' home, in the neighborhood and orders, the Logan Blarble and the community and then shall the BEontunent company which has its millennium and perfect peace yard just back of the Federal come. building, has been placing some of the monuments in the cemetery There should be more toleration among ns as to political mat- the past week. All of them are ters if peace is to prevail. We most beautiful specimens of the should be ready to accord to our stone workers art and have occasfellows the same freedom of ioned much favorable comment thought and expressed1 opinion there certainly is no necessity for that we desire for ourselves. sending out of Logan to get the Another thing if accomplished' very best work in that line now. would aid materia ly in ridding Of course there are a great many us of strife and' dissension, and more pieces to erect between now that is the suppression' fthe sa- and Blemorial Day and there will loon. The saloon is the greatest doubtless be many more ordered in the world and it for the firm with the force of men now employed is able to ' take should he resolutely put down. I know, said the speaker, care of all orders that may come that yoil cant legislatemeu good, This firm is a deserving one or cure their appetite by law, but I do maintain .that good law and it is a pleasure to record the should go with good teaching if facts of its success. you are teaching a man sobriety A New Sensation. , dont thrust an open saloon in his Tex Hamilton, a character face every day to tempt him. n to (he police of Salt At the close of Elder Penroses Lake, through Pat Wycherly, actremarks BIr. Hendrickson moved ing as intermediary, has confessthe adoption of the peace resolu- ed to the county authorities at Og tion aHd the motion carried unan- den, that he aided in the train rob imously. BIr. Samuel Oldham also bery at Reese station, for which offered a mfotion providing, for Clore and! OHara are now on transmiss on of a report of the trial iff Ogden. He. is prepared to meeting to onr representatives at give the names of the two princiWashington and this also carried pals, who he says are now in the without dissent. Dunng the even east, if he can secure immunity ing theBailey Bros.quartette san and a share of the $5,000 rewards The Flag Without A Stain. He has given such details as practically to thave convinced the ofWANT TO BUY A pony suit- ficers of the truth of his statement able to drive in a cart.. Bfust he He will remain in hiding until degood driver. Apply to John H. tails are arranged(to his Gnehm, Logan. - a One i Lam-mermoo- m -- strife-breed- ..... The city board of education met on Saturday evening and opened the bids on the new cent-- , ral school and to the surprise of all members it was necessary to reject all of them fo rthe reason that they were too high not too high for the work to be done but above the amount that the board has for the purpose of erecting the building. When Archi Itect Schaub was asked to draw th6 plans he was told to keep the cost of the building within the limit of $27,000, yet the lowest bid submitted on his plans was $29,-J8exclusive of the plumbing which will cost severa- thousand -- per-jha- er well-know- - . r r, ps 1 - THE TABERNACLE The peace services held at the tabernacle on Sunday evening wefe very well attended the build ing being pretty well filed. Mr. John A. Hendrickson of the loea" Peace Society presided, and the speaker o fthe evening was Apostle Charles W. Penrose. The tab- moo moil The Annapolis Naval Academy 9, - more. The members of the board did not take kindly to the action of the Architect as there is no time to waste in fussing over new plans if the building is to he put up this summer, BEr. Schaub intimated that the masons were too high in their figures, but these denied men most emphatically this and point out that the Excessive cost of the building is due to the frills that the architect has ordered put on the building. One of the contractors for instance pointed out that the specifications call for locks on the oustide doors tlmt cost fifteen dollars each when a two dollar lock would he just as good. A lot of other exalso pointed APT AIN JOHN H. GIBBONS, the new superintendent of the Naval pensive frills were academy at Annapolis, Is a native of Michigan and ontll his recent ap- out, and it is possible that enpointment to the Annapolis post was a member of the naval general ough of these things may he eliHis last command was the cruiser boa id, on duty in Washington. minated to get the cost down to a Charleston, and he had previously been naval attache at London, Captain Gibbons succeeded Captain John M. Bowyer at Annapolis, who resigned on point where the hoard can meet account of health, according ;o the official announcement It waa stated the bills with the means available. that Captain Bowyers resignation had nothing to do with the recent alight toat An- j An adjournment was taken until daughter of Professor Beers of Yale She was a guest at a dance threatwhich her was made about remark and an j this evening in order to allow BEr. uncomplimentary napolls, the of a of ened to become the subject congressional, inquiry. Schaub to go over his plans and secretary o' the navy Captain Bowyer wrote an apology to Miss Beers. Cap- make arduooa the reductions that are p to less will duties be assigned tain Bowyer will not leave the navy, but at The bids submitted of Satthan those Annapolis. urday evening were as follows : , $32,360 Loyal Tarhet, MRS. PETERSEN 'J. W. 'Barrett, .. . . $29,998 xlf&n $30,918 DECORATION DAY Worley and PASSES AWAY Blikkelsen $31,000 George Olson and Bfathews $29,589,75 A transformation has been efBIrs. Blartha Petersen,' wife of The latter being the lowest hid BIr. Emanuel Petersen of the 8th fected in the appearance of the ward passed away yesterday grounds and groves at Johnsons of course. morning, after having been ill for grove, and everything has been some time with a complication of done to make this a, pleasure reWILL ailments While the lady had been sort that will prove a favorite dur ill stid the end came unexpected- ing the hot days jfthe coming CIAL CIRCUS DAY ly as she seemed a little better summer. ' The opening will he on Decoraduring Sunday. A special! sale of fifteen organs, The funeral will he hed in the tion Day, Blay 30th, when the Eighth ward meeting house at ponds, boats, a big baseball game that have been taken in exchange two o clock on Friday, and all and the most 'refreshing of sum- for pianos,, will be on sale at the friends of the family are invited mer delicacies will he among the Harris Blusic company store Cirto attend them. BErs. Petersen was attractions. It is believed by the cus Day. The prices ranging from v a native of Norway where she was management that their cool $15.00 and up. bom 54 years ago. She joined the groves, boating, sports, picnic and People who have been considchurch in 1874 and ten years la- refreshment facilities, and a ering the purchase of an instruter came to this country,' going pleasure resort, should ment for their children, cannot to Uintah at first where she stay- prove sufficiently popular to pay afford to miss this great chance. ed but a short time coming to this for its maintenance, and they are Terms $5.00 to $10X0 down, and city the same year that she reach- going ti try it. $5.00 per month, wi 1 be given. ( ed the country.. She was married Come early and get your choice. to BIr. Petersen in 1887 and had ENTIRE FAMILY IS KILLED There is no excuse for allowing born him- - seven children . six of Newark, 0., . Bray 21.-- The en- the children to grow up without whom are now Alive. One son BIr. tire family of D. W. Dodson of a knowledge of music. ' Victor Petersen is tow filling a Ilehron was wiped out today HARRIS BEUSIC 00. mission in Norway. BErs. Peter- when an interurban car on the 1 sen was a good woman, one who Newark division of the Ohio Elec-tri- a The other day 'the Hyde Park had Mved an industrious life and railroad struck their buggy and Cache Junction baseball had faithfully served her God and and killed Dodson, BIrs. Dodson teams clashed and the Hyde Park her family. She goes to a sure re- and their two little girls, aged 7 ers won by a score of 20 to 2. This ward. and 4.hag given the courthouse hunch 1 When the mother, was picked encouragement and they are goGovernor Offers Reward she was dead. The younger up ing to take the Junctionites on Governor Spry has offered a rechild died almost immediately. for a game tomorrow afternoon. ward of$500 for the apprehension Dodson died While being taken to All day yesterday the courthouse of the parties who attempted to a physician, and the elder child gang were busy throwing books, S. L. dynamite the residences-o- f died this afternoon.. inkwells and such things at each L. Gardner Chipman and James to railway officials other in order to get in shape for. According at Spanish Fork on the night of the Dodsons were riding along the the contest. . MayJ7th, - J ,8.i highway whichrftanks theelectric Jewels Recovered. SPECIAL DINNER EVERY line, a mile west of Hebron, and DAY Nearly $500 worth of diamond were passing a car when their horse became fetolen and from the residence .The Cafe serves a good frightened jewelry Eagle of R. W, Bladsen of Salt Lake plunged across the track. BEo n meal for 25c every day. Sunday Bell was unable to stop his special chicken dinner 35c. Dont ast Tuesday, has been found in a car in time to prevent the collision fail to try it. Commercial street pawn shop. 111 RUNTSPE- well-conduct- L- ; - -- - tor-ma- S) 1 |