OCR Text |
Show TriCT'urj.Trt' 'PAGE FOUR THE CJSJ'V ' : ClARKSTON Oct. Clarkston. 9. The Democrats of this precinct met last night and after perfecting a precinct organization elected delegates to the county, convention to be held at Logan on Monday. The precinct officers C. are: Shumway; John E. Godfrey; secretary, Horace E. Godfrey; Chairman, vice-chairma- n, campaign committee, Ezekiel At-- k Godfrey, B, B. Barson, A. J. The B. Jardine. John Jdnson and delegates elected are John E. Godfrey, John Thompson John Buttars. Peter S. Barson. Alter- nates, John B. Jardine, Daniel H. S. Barson, Alfred J. ' Buttars, Atkinson. The delegates were instructed to work for the "nomination of John Thompson ) as county commissioner from the north end and west side. Alfred J. Atkinson was nam- ed as the party candidate for "Justice of the Peace and J. At-- " ijpson for Constable. g The Clarkston function js now on and a good many former Clarkstonites are hore to celebrate the occasion. One meeting Vas held this afternoon and tomorrow two will be field.. The affair promises to be a great success. People have received their tax notices and they are pro- S home-comin- testing very vigorously against "the increase that has been - made. $47,000 increase for this precinct alone is pretty heavy. But most of them are aware of the fact that the State. Board of Equalization is responsible for the raise and they will vote to put an end to that sort of thing this falL e jtinued to fall here and in diocese of Spokane. Rev. Paul Jones of Salt Jean Naco, adjoining, impartialJJy Lake, diocese of Utah. Wahmgton, Oct. 7. Speedy The Rev. George Coolidge dio-of harmony between restoration ! of Berkeley, Cal., Hunting Carranza and Villa Generals Nevada. of cese at conferences The Rev. H. R. Hulz of New through open was Calientes predicted Aguas York, diocese bf Cuba. A proposal to reduce the tonight in a statement issued by agency number of bishops to be elected the constitutionalist The statement - quotes from four to two, by combining here. Los Angeles, the dioceses of Utah and Neva- Richard Cole of friend a is it who, and personal says, Cuba da and the dioceses of and of continues: Carranza, after defeated was Porto, Rico, Carranza has no personal a long debate. against Villa, said Mr. The board of missions will feelings He feels that the generCole. evenmeet tomorrow and in the division of the north of al the the of services ing the opening to led his been has present resixth council of the missionary bellious position by .designing department, which includes, all and unscrupulous persons, who of the northwest, will be held. as Villas friends, The Rev. PaM Jones, who have posed Villa is a big enough man think cnosen as the was yesterday mistake when it is his to admit bishop of the Utah diocese of once brought home to. him. Mexthe Episcopal church to succeed ico can use both the services of the late Bishop F. S. Spalding, in who was killed in an automo- Carranza and Villa, acting bile accident on September 25, their proper spheres. is eager to retire has been the archdeacon of the to Carranza life. He worn out, church in this state since Sept. andprivate a sense ofis duty keeps only, 1 last. the in him directing engaged He received the news of his He has cause. constitutionalist selection yesterday from the to visit the United newspaper dispatches and said promised make a five months' and States that in the course of a day or tor". two he would anounc3 whethMr. Cole is here to seek recoger or not he would accept the nition for the Mexican constitunew post. Thereafter it wil1 be tionalist government. He said standing he expected to confer with state necessary for the committees of tha various dioofficials' within a ceses' in the United - States to department few days and would ask that pass on the selection of the formal consideration be given piscopal house of bishops. It the question of recognition. is necessary for a majority of Consul Silliman, who has re;he standing committees to rat- turned to Washington after a ify the" choice. Should the rati- sojourn of . three months in fication take place he will prob- Mexico as the personal represenably be consecrated to the bish- tative of President Wilson, reopric in this city , a short time sumed conferences with the afterward. officials today state The Rev. Mr. Jones was born on thedepartment Mexican situation genin Wilkes Barre Pa., on Nov. erally, without reference to the 24. 1880. He attended the grade question of recognition, it was schools and later was graduated said. Pending the outcome of rom Yale university with the the preliminary conference at class of 1902. Thereafter Ije Aguas Calientes and the general the Episcopal Theological convention which has been callschool at Cambridge, Mass., and ed Jo meet there Saturday, ofcourse he ficials here say it would be unafter a four-yecame to Utah, going to Logan, wise to give this question seriwhere, on December 1, 1906, he ous attention. was ordained. For five years he The constitutionalist agency was associated there with the announced today that an atRev. D. K. Johnston, in charge tempt Jo arrest and extradite-- a of the St. Johns mission. He number of former Huerta offcame to this city as archdeac- icials now residing in the United on on Sept. 1, making his home States probably would be made V' ' . t torpedo-bo- at - r- PLEASE STEP . that of-Bishop Spalding. . CIDSING SESSION OF GENERAL CONFERENCE within a few days, The names of tndse whose return to Mexico is sought on charges of high crimes and misdemeanors are Felix Diaz, Emilio Inreoal V. Gomez, Mar-cel-o Carvao, Luis Medina Barron, Francisco Del Toro, Felix Terrazo and Juan Cenegas, all 1 --sp- eed ex-Hue- rta . bout-thirty-knots .. s X" V. I? Cali either No. i t 4 . v V ( c. Scene from Uncle Toms Cabin, a five reel photoplay at the y. Matinee at 2:30. Lyric Theatre, found. That she is human is proved by the fact that there are vaccination marks on both arms, but exposure to the elements has caused ' a thick growth of hair down each side of the face and spine, which makes her appearance more like that of a monkey than a human being. There is evidence to show that she has always walked upright, but her sitting posture is that of a monkey, as are all her actions. ' She was very frightened when first caught, and cried and whimpered. She would eat only grass and raw potatoes, but later was induced to take bread and milk. SheJs unable tojalk, but there is no doubt that she can hear. Everything points to the conclusion that she was abandoned liTinfancy andmonkeys were her foster parents. Natives in the bazaar however declare that the child was reared by bears. At present the child is in the Naini Tal hospital., could be learned, a memorandum book containing what is supposed to be his name. - AWFUL CARNAGE BY THE CAUSED AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET A FARM FROM THE Cache Valley Orchard FRENCH SHELLS Tract 7. Oct. Emile Faber, Paris, Situate 2 miles west of the correspondent of the Jouml Smithfield. Will sell is al des Debats, who is a lieuten5 to tracts 100 acres. of ant of the Alpine cahsseurs, Price from to $200.00 $50.00 : write from near Verdun per acre. . 20 per cent down. I have seen German trenches This property is all open for Choked with corpses, their sale and if interested, arheads separated from their range with me to go over bodies and limbs tom off. Furththe land. A half hour ride er away were several infantry from Logan in an auto. entirebeen had regiments that bodies form their ly destroyed, ing heaps three feet high. In one wood 1000 Uhlans were wiped out. This awful . carnage was caused by our wonderful I .guns. have seem them destroy entire columns at a distance of 800 yards. The explosive force of the shells of our heavy artillery is so great that six horses could easily be interred together in BACK TO INDEPENDENCE the holes which the projectiles bore into the ground. (Continued from page one) don and his estimable wife were mowgli child is the guests of honor. FOUND IN THE JUNGLE WANTED at Thatcheri Lfr Last Friday they were m OATS ery. A BOMBAY. discovery Ogden" and while there' were mill which recalls the story of Mow- given a very nice reception at FOR SALE Seven high gradePhow fresh. cows, milk and full MaMiss gli in Rudyard Kiplings Jun- the Hermitage with 519 F 21. gle Book, has been made in tilda Petersen acting as hos- LOST a bundle containing L. D. I India. tess, so altogether they had a on Main or Fourtk garments, Their In the jungle near Naina Tal splendid' time. many north. Please Phone 774 J. a creature, appar- friends are sorry to see them WANTED A girl for general bow ently a human child, has been leave so soon. ' work. call 109 W., 351 S seventy-fi- ve-millimeter m I ng 3rd East. WOUNDED BELGIAN SOLDIER Phone DELIVERY WAGON for strong and good as gether with harness. For 193 IV. 4 North. al one bone new; sale cheap SALE Horse, buggy harness. '65.00 If taken at W Call 382 J. FOR -- Eye-nigh- Riterferos Drug Ce. The Rexall Store To-da- wild-looki- semi-sittin- or No. 2. Our superior service convince, people they can trade by phone as if in person. Small plume ee ders for delivery or Parcel Post receive the same prompt and careful attention as large ones, AVe sell Paints as well as Drugs, X, Salt Lake, Oct. 7. The sustaining of the general Church authorities; a powerful appeal by President Joseph F. Smith officers. to members of the Church to of whom are i improve their lives to first Others whose extradition is conquer themselves and then contemplated were not named. wage a war against the sin that is without; an eloquent argu- POLICEMAN'S BULLET of WOUNDS 4 LABORER ment Charles!!.- - Hart Our commander was at the of the bjrElder First Council of Seventies ; periscope and ordered the for- in favor of arbitration of inSalt Lake, Oct. , 9. Mike ward tubes to be fired. I fired ternational adScanlan, laborer, was probably problems, and the first tube, but could not say dresses on the wounded sev- fatally work of the early this whether my missile hit. We then enties, the Religion classes and morning while he was being put rose to the surface and the com- on peace respectively, by Elders into bed at the police station mander said : Look at her ; the J. Golden Kimball, Joseph W. after having had an injury to beggar is going down. McMurrin and ltulon S. Wells, his scalp dressed by Dr. H. B. Then we saw the German also of the First Council of SevThe revolver of Parise perpendicularly and her enties, featured the afternoon Sprague. trolman L. L. Larson fell from men rushed to her stern and and closing session yesterday of its holster while the officer was dived into the water. The sub- the eighty-fift- h semi-annucon- reaching for a pocket knife with marine then was submerged ference. which to cut the shoe laces on again and made her way back In closing remarks President the shoes worn by Scanlan. The .to Harwich. Smith delight in and bullet struck Scanlan in the I dont want to boast, but we thanks expressed for the successful meet- chest, seemingly ranging upgot our torpedoes home. of the conference and urg- ward. Hasty examination reings ed again that Church members vealed the seriousness of the in:REV. PAUL JONES their own lives and then jury, and the man was hurried ELECTED A BISHOP perfect undertake improvement of con- to St. Marks hospital. ditions in the lives of others. Shortly before 1 oclock this Oct. 8. Four Elder Heber J. Grant of the morning the police received a Minneapolis, 'new bishops were elected today Council of the Twelve presented call from the Gold hotel, West by the Episcopal church in ses- the names of the Church au- Temple street, between First sion here. Those chosen were: thorities and every vote was South and South Temple streets. The Rev. Herman Page, rec- unanimously affirmative. Scanlan had fallen down a flight tor of St. Pauls church, ChicaMusic for the service was by of steps and suffered a severe go, who will preside over the the ch oir and congregation, scalp wound. and by Mrs. Nellie Druce Pugs-le- y, He was taken to the emergenPboto who sang a solo. The hymns cy hospital where the injury He Is sung were, Now Let Us Re- was given attention and he was O Say What is Truth? carried downstairs to a bunk by joice, and The Doxology. The invo- 5atrolmen W. M. Domm, L. L. cation was by Elder Samuel E. parson and G. M. Kellem and a Woolley, president of the Ha- ocal newspaper reporter. The g poswaiian mission, and benediction man was in a by Presiding Patriahch Hyrum ture when Patrolman Larson tried to unfasten the shoe laces. G. Smith. Larson asked Patrolman Kellem AND VILLA CARRANZA for a pocket knife to cut the HE NEEDS GLASSES MAY BE HARMONIZED laces, and When Larson reached Do Ton? across the cot to get the knife t! Don't trifle with your The 7. which Kellem handed him the Oct Naco, Sonora, Delays, Cheap Glasses desultory siege of Naco was revolver fell to the stone floor and Unskillful Treatment of the enlivened with a series of sharp, and was discharged. For a moEyes are sure forerunners of the Amer- ment the four looked at each time when serious trouble nrill vigorous attacks tonight. officers ican army predicted an other to see which was injured. occur! We are ready to render you attempt to storm the town by Scanlan for the first time showexpert aid in examining the morning. ed signs of consciousness. Eyes, In furnishing Glasses or comYouve shot me, he moanGeneral Hill, , Benjamin to Spectacles, in fitting them Carranza the garrison, ed, and fell back on the couch. manding your eyes! threw his entire line into ac- The man was examined and the replying to the heavy wound discovered where the .38- CARSON JEWELRY tion, shelling, of the town and to caliber bullet had entered and simultaneous attacks on both ranged upward. I Scanlans clothing contained jV flanks. Company Rifle fire from both sides con nothing by which his address ; TO THE 'PHONE I ar destroyer off the Dutch coast was more eas- ily accomplished than was the case when E-- 9 sent the German cruiser Hela to the bottom, luck was with the submarine. We knew when we left Har-- " , wich harbor, said the sailor, flat ft was a case of hit or miss. But we trusted Lieutenant Commander 'Horton implicitly. When we rose we saw two Ger- man destroyers traveling at a the I . Harwich, via London, Oct. 8. All of the men of the submar- ine E-- which has arrived here, are jubilant over the second -- successful engagement of their little craft' against a German war vessel. One of the members ; of the crew, in an interview, said that while the sinking of at 9, IQ, Amer-Th- en-er- ed ..&ULOR TELLS OP FIRING TORPEDO Saturday, October JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH. TRI-WEEK- WE SELL THE EARTH AbstrV? Its title and loan money on It 6 A. Pedersen & Co. hi SALE CHEAP One douo. weighing 950, good single,Also or to ride. 25.00 takes him. large horse 4 years old. 569 ' Main, Logan. ' FARM LOANS This is my i Interest Long Time Annual choose the month in which to F Liberal Options Exercise the not as you elect. Low EPei g Fair and square treatment & JOHNSON, 37 North Main f Logan FOR , copyright. 1914, hr American Press Association. being carried to hospital br comrades after battle of MaUnea. , Playing Pool is Beneficial Young men and older ones like to play pool and billiards. There is something more than a fascination in the game. It brings every muscle of the body into play and is a persistent and energetic agent in developing- the physique of men and young men. It is the modern game, and millions of the best of homes are equipped with tables and are not considered complete without them. Try a game yourself where order and gentlemanly conduct are predominating features. - THE PALACE POOL HALL ' , ' s has been renovated and put in better shape than ever before. It is now open for business. Come and try a game. 81 WEST CENTER f |