The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1901, Page 14

14 TH E SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 'SUNDAY, MAY 2 pair guaranteed. new coin toe and tip. made. to 5% $1.75. $2 Ladies’ fine tan kid light flexible sewed sole: This week only $2.00. UNION-MA NOLAN OUR CELEBRATED ARE WORLD BEATERS. Made in all the latest styles for men and women. Equal to those sold elsewhere for $5.00. Every Sl This week we will close out 400 pairs youths’ < and boys’ calf lace shoes, solid double All widths, sizes 11 to 2 $1.50, sizes 213 .00 WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF FOR MEN AND WOMEN. PHELAN BUILDING, 812-814 MARKET STREET. WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES. 50 le soles, The best wearing shoe lace, cloth or kid top, s, new coin toe and tip. DE SHOES BROS., TWO TIEXICAN RAILWAY HANDS RUTHLESSLY EL PASO, Texas, May 25.—Two Mexican track hands in the employ of the Sierra Madre Railway were ruthlessly murdered | by bandits this afternoon near Guzman, Mexico, sixty-five miles south of El Paso. ‘When shot down by the robbers the men were at work. Their bodies were stripped of all valuables and clothing and the corpses bound on the rails so that the next passing train would mangle them and conceal the fact that murder had been committed. After completing their bloody task the bandits mounted horses and rode away toward the moun- tain fastnesses where the members of Juan Colorado’s band are believed to be in | DAMAGE TO REVENUE CUTTER GRANT SLIGHT Disaster to the Vessel Due to the Inaccuracy of the British Charts. PORT TOWNSEND, May 2.—The TUnited States rev e cutter Rush, Cap- tain Kilgore, arrived this evening from the scene of the wreck of the cutter Grant, having left there this morning. Captain Kilgore reports that the damage sustained was rot so serious as at first re- ported, according to the statement of the diver who examined the hull of the es- sel. The revenue cutter Perry is at the scene of the wreck Pumps are working and it was expected that she would be floated to-night. The rock on which the Grant struck was Dot on the British charts of the Saanich Inlet, and it is said that Captain Tozier Special Dispatch to The Call. their | SLAIN BY BANDITS ‘hmlng. It is supposed that the perpe- | trators of this crime wére members of his gang of cut-throats. The murder was committed but a short distance from the section houses and the wives of the victims witnessed the tragedy and heard the shots. They hurried to the spol as soon as the bandits had disap- peared and removed the bodies from the rafiway track just before a southbound freight train arrived. The train was | stopped and a complete investigation was made by the American crew. The women were taken to Casasgrandes and the au- thorities of both Casasgrandes and Guz- man were notified. The crime was report- ed to-night to the general offices of the road here. | THROWS HIMSELF IN | FRONT OF A TRAIN | i | Former San Franciscan’s Suicide Pre- vented by a Constable in Gilroy. | SAN JOSE, May 25.—James Ryan, a for- | mer San Franciscan who sought to end his life by throwing himself in front of a train at Gilroy, was brought to the Coun- ty Jail here to-day tc serve twenty days | for disturbing the peace. Ryan's wife de- serted him in San Francisco a few weeks ago, and he tried to drown his sorrow in | olonged spree. Relatives sent him to | to sober up. Yesterday he hurled | himself in front of a moving train, but | Constable White effccted his rescue just in time. Ryan was then arrested. OROVILLE, May James Wheeler, ‘was using one of the British charts. The | who was convicted of the murder of American charts, however, locate the!Bmily Martin at Coutolenc, was to-day Tock. sentenced to be hanged on August 16. ADVERTISEMENTS. CURES WEAK MEN FREE. Send Name and Address To-Day---You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME. L. W. KNAPP, M. D. How any man may quickly cure himselt after years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost wvitality, night losses, varicocele, etc., and en- large small, weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply send your pame and-address to Dr. L. W. Knapp, 1578 Hull building, ‘Detroit, Mich, end he will gladly send the free roceipt with full directions so that any man may easily cure himself at home. This is ocertajnly & most gen- erous offer, and the following extracts taken from his daily mail show what men think of' accept my sincere thanks for yours of recent date. I have Evm your trestment & thorough test &nd-the has been extraordinary. It has completely braced me up. 1 am just as vigorous as when a boy and you cannot realize how happy I am.” “‘Dear Sir—Your method worked beautifully. | Results were exactly what I needed. Strength | and vigor have completely returned and en- | targement is- antirely. satistactory.": ““Dear Sir—Yours was received and T had no trouble-in making usg of the receipt as directed, and can truthfully say it is & boon to weak men, 1 am greatly ‘improved in size, strength and ‘vigor.” All correspondence 1 ‘confid maiiea” i plain, -.u.-a:‘ .:;;"‘.,‘.’.‘JK The receipt o bave it ¥ TENANT3 A CELL ON WEDDING EVE Fifth Regiment Band Leader Accused of Embezzlement. —_—— Arrest Comes the Day Before That Set for His Marriage. Special Dispatch to The Call. BAN JOSE, May 2.—The circle of mu- sicians in this city has been agog the past week over the breaking of an engagement on the eve of marriage between Louis Knell, the leader of the Fifth Reglment band, and Mise Stella Folsom, who was an original member of the ladies’ band of this city. To-morrow nad been chosen as the wedding day. To-night Knell occu- pies a cell in the County Jail, charged with stealing $50 from his employer. About a year ago Knell came to tnis city from Los Angeles. He is an excellent musiclan, and in local musical circles he met Miss Folsom, a pretty and estimable young woman. An engagement followed. Knell, who was employed as a day clerk at the New York Exchange, became lead- er of the Fifta Regiment band a short time 2go. Miss Folsom, who is cashier at the Mercantile restaurant, notified her employer a couple of weeks ago that she intended to resign. Her wedding trous- seau was all 1eady and arrangemeats were made for the ceremony. A few days ago friends of the young lady told her that Knell was not all he professed to be—that he had been arrest- ed in Los Angecles for embezzlement und that similar charges were about to be pre- ferred against him here. Miss Folsom at once broke off the engagement, but re- fused to give her friends any reason. Knell left town for a day or two, but returned last night. To-day Henry Roehr, manager of the New York Exchange, swore to a warrant before Justice Wal- lace charging Knell with having embez- zled $80 while in his employ. nell was arrested this evening and is in jail in de- fault of $2000 pail. Friends of the pretty girl musielan are now congratulating her 01“ her narrow escape from a bad mar- riage. L e e e e i e ] GRIMSON WINS CHAMPION GUP A Lively Intercollegiate Battle on Flooded Ground. NEW YORK, May 25.—The annual track and fleld championship of the Intercolle- glate Association of the Amateur Athletic Association of America was concluded to- day at the Berkeley oval. Wretched weather literally ruined what promised to be the most eventful meeting in the history of the organization, and instead of a crop of new records the crowd which braved rain and wind had to be content with a series of mediocre performances. About 1500 people of hoth sexes tried to infuse enthusiasm into the mud-bespat- tered athletes, who in spite. of the mueck and mire responded gamely, As anticipated, the battle for the cham- pionship cu% was fought out to the bitter end, and when the final reckoning came the anxious boys from New Haven saw with dismay Harvard the victor by the splendid score of 44 points. Yale was credited with 30 5-6 points, which gave the second place to her, and Princeton came in third with a total of 16 1-6 points. To the surprise of the spectators Cornell took fourth place with 15 well earned points. It is the first time in her many years of com- petition at the Mott Haven games that the Ithaca institution has scored a first, and when Gallagher trotted home in the two- mile run and Sears outran all competitors | in the 220-yard not a man on the grounds | begrudged her two first prizes, The University of Pennsylvania is rele- gated to seventh place, after having held the championship for the past four years. The two local colleges, Columbia and New York University, each scored five points. Bowdoin made four points and the re- maining half-point went to Syracuse. Har- Yard had not won the champlonship since On the basis of five points for first, three points for second, two points for third and one point for fourth, the following shows the score: Harvard 44, Yale 30 5-6, Prince- tox 16 1-6, Cornell 15, Georgetown 10, Mich- igan 6 2-3, Pennsylvania 5 6-6, Columbia 5, New York 5, Bowdoih 4, Syracuse %. The results of the events were as follows: 100 yards, semi-final heats: First heat—Won by F. M. Sears, Cornell; C. Dupee, Yale, sec- ond. Time, :10 1-5. Second heat—Won by A. F. Dufty, Georgetown; M. F. Lightner, Har- vard, second. Time, :10 2-5. 120-yard hurdle, semi-final heats: First heat— Woa by E. J. Clapp, Yale; J. G. Willis, Har- vard, second. Time, :16 4-5. “Second heat—Won by J. H. Converse, Harvard; Walter Fishleigh, Michigan, second.” Time, :i71-5. One mile run, final—Won by H. B. Clark, Harvard; W. B! Weston, Yale, second. Time, 440-yard run, final-Won by W. Holland, Georgetown; C. C. Rust, Harvard, second; W. G. Clark, Harvard, third; T. L. Manson, Har- vard, fourth. Time, :51 3-b. Finals of the bicycle races—Postponed until 10:39 o'clock on Monday. i20-yard hurdle, final heat—Won by E. J. Clapp, Yale; J. H. Converse, Harvard, second; G. G. Willls, Harvard, third; Walter Fish- leigh, Michigan, fourth. Time, :18 1-5, Putting sixteen-pound shot—Won by R. Shel- don, Yale, 43 feet 9 inches; F. G. Beck, Yale, second, 43 feet 5% inches. 100-yard run, final-Won by A. F. Duftey, Georgetown; M. F. Lightner, Harvard, sec- ond. " Time,’ :10'1-5. Two-mile run, final—Won by B. A. Gallagher, Cornell; E. W. Mills, Harvard, second. Time, 10, 220-yard hurdle, semi-final heats: First heat— Won by J. G. W Harvard), E. J. Clapp (Yale) second. :25 2-5. Second heat— ‘Won by J. . Converse (Harvard), J. Thomas (Yale) second. Time, :26 4-5. 20-yard run, semi-final heats: heat— Won by F. M. Sears (Cornell), C. Dupee (Yale) second. Time, :22 4-5. Second heat—Won by H. H. Cloudman (Bowdoin), M. T. Lightner (Harvard) second. Time, :23. Running high jump: Final heat—Won by S, S. Jones (New York University), b feet 104 inches. 8. C. Ellis and C. M. Roch (Harvard) tled for second at 5 _fest 9 inches. W. C Lowe (Syracuse) and §. W. Curtis (Princeton) tisd Lor fourcy place at s teet 714 lnches. unning broad jump—Won by C. U. Kenned; (Columbia), 21 feet 6 3-5 inch 7, Pole vault—The following six men tled for first place at 10 feet § inches and d to dl- vide the points: Deaken (Pennsyivania), A. W. Coleman (Princeton), Charles D. Vorak (Michigan), J. P. Hord (Yale), P. A. Moore (Princeton) and Walter Fishlelgh (Michigan). In the jump off for first place Deaken (Penn- sylvenia) won with a leap of 10 feet 7 inches. START FOREST FIRE BY SMOKING OUT A RAT REDWOOD CITY, May 25.—The origin of the forest fire which consumed the shingle mill of Sampson Brothers on Sep- tember 12 last was accounted for to-day 4n the trial of the action for damages against Hughes and Peers. The fire started in a rat's nest in the head of the gulch in which defendants were logging on September 12, and was set by u 13- year-old boy named Charles Wyman. The testimony of this boy was straight- forward and was unshaken on cross-ex- amination. He and his brother were searching for a stray cow, when their dog ran a rat into its nest. They tried to dig the rat out, but mot succeeding set fire to the nest. 'The rat then ran out and up a tree and the boys after it. They knocked it out of the tree, but it got away. They then tried to extinguish the fire with their coats, but could not, tneir coats being burn Nobo about how the fire started uni mother of the boys asked them where their coats were, when they told her, Time, N. i corn and possibly another crop of pota- PASSION PLAY [N NEW FORM Santa Clara College Stu- dents Plan Novel Pre- sentation. e Role of the Man-God Will Be Omitted From Their ' Tableaux. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, May 2%.—The ‘“Passion Play” that is to be presented at the golden jubilee exercises of Santa Clara College on May 31 and June 3 promises to rival the great production of Ober- ammergau, for which thousands journey long distances to see the story of the Nazarene fllustrated. It is predicted the Santa Clara production - will become equally as famous on this coast and will | become an annual event. Attention has been attracted to the play from all over the State and the demand for tickets is far ahead of what was expected. A spe- j clal train will be run trom San Francisco on June 3 for the benefit of the residents of that city. 3 The Santa Clara “Passion Play” is al- together unique. Many attempts have been made to dramatiZe and stage “the story that transformed tMe world,” but | With the exception of the Oberammer- | 88u production they have all been fail- | ures. The chief difficulty lies in the im- personation of the character of the man- {8od. and this difficuity can be obviated | only by one of two ways—either the per- son who takes the part of Christ must in person and by characteristics be peculiar- ly adapted to the vart, or the role of the | protagonist must be omitted. Oberammer- gau has chosen the former way and Santa Clara the latter. The form of the play also is remark- | able. Clay M. Greene, the well-known playwright, is the author and he has evi- created a masterpiece. Four epochs and ten chapters make up the story. Electrical devices and fine scen- ery have been procured, and the staging of the piece wfil equal that of any play | ever presented on this coast. | The music will be magnificent. Rev. Father Sesnon of San Rafael, assisted by a chorus and an orchestra, will sing the | cholcest and most_appropriate pieces as preludes to the different epochs or acts. @ iviieiinfefefefefeeleeininieieivieieib @ RAIN CONTINOES IN THE S0UTH Precipitation of Season Far in Excess of the Average. Special Dispatch to The Call, LOS ANGELES, May 25.—The rain which began falling yesterday morning re- sumed during the night, and though the fall was light in the city it is believed to | have been much heavier at outside points. Up to 5 o'clock this morning the precipi- tation for the storm was .61 of an inch, and since that time .09 of an inch addi- tional has fallen. This makes a total for the season of 16.29 inches, considerably in excess of the average. Railroad reports indicate that the storm was more general than at first reported, and while a great | deal of hay that is down will be injured materially the damage is offset by the good done to young orchards and to irri- gators. ' It is likely quite an amount of toes will be put in because of this rain, which has left the ground in good condi- tion for planting. SACRAMENTO, May 2.—Rain has fal- len at intervals to-night. No damage will be done. VISALIA, May 2.—One and sixty-five hundredths inches of rain fell in this city to-day In about four hours. Fruit is not injured, but the crop wiil be delayed about two weeks. A iarge amount of hay was ruined. Grain men say their loss in Tulare County will be about $450,000. SAN JOSE, May 25.—It has been raining here briskly since 7 o'clock this evening, and at 10 o'clock there was no sign of cessation. Great damage to hay is feared. Ripe cherries and strawberries will suffer. STOCKTON, May .5.—The rainfall here this afternoon and evening was .28 of an inch, making 16.38 for the season. Much hay is down in the iields and will be dam- aged unless warm weacher follows. SAN DIEGO, May 25.—It has been fair here to-day and there are no signs of rain to-night. Charged With Serious Crime. SALINAS, May 2%.—M. D. Wilmot, fifty years of age, was captured to-day after a | four days’' hunt and lodged in jail here. | He is charged with a statutory crime com- mitted in Pacific Grove, the complaining | witness being a girl under twelve vears of | age. Two other men, both upward of sixty years of age, are under surveillance in Pacific Grove and will be arrested. Wilmot is a man of family. There is in- tense excitement over the alleged crime, and the jall will be guarded to prevent ! any attempt by the populace to do vio- lence to the prisoner. el S AR Burglar Robs Lovell White. SAN RAFAEL, May 2,—The residence of Lovell White at Mill Valley was en- tered by a burglar to-night and $200 in coin was stolen from a desk. Suspicion Polnu to a young man who was formerly n Mr. White's employ. The officers have his descrl?tlon and a sharp lookout is be- ing kept for him. - Tribute to Navy’s Dead. SANTA CRUZ, May 25.—On Decoration day flowers will be thrown in the bay to honor the memory of sailors who perished at sea during the civil war. This cere- mony has never been performed before, and it Is belleved it wrll be imitated at other places throughout the country lo- cated on bays, lakes or oceans. Hood's Sarsaparilla Has won success far beyond the effect of advertising only. “ The true secret of its wonderful popu- | larity is explained, entirely and * only, by its unapproachable Merit. ased upon a prescription which cured people considered incurable, which accomplished wonders astonish- ing to the medical profession. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Includes the concentrated values of the best-known vegetable remedies. united by such an original and peculiar com- bination, proportion and process as to secure curative power peculiar to itself. Its cures of mild and extreme cases of scrofula, eczema, psoriasis. and every kind and degree of humors, as well as catarrh and rheumatism—prove Hood's Sarsaparilla the best blood purifier ever produced. Its cures of dyspepsia, biliousness, nervousness, loss of - appetite and that tired feeling make it the greatest stom- ach tonic, nerve-builder and strength- restorer the world has ever known. perfect order.””—, HOWARD GOULDS | quartz. The ore contains copper also, and{ into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is athoroughly good medicine. _Begin ok it TO-DAY. Ger HOOD'S, VERTISEMENTS. BACKACHE AND INDIGESTION Caused by Systemic Catarrh——Pe-ru-na Cures Like Magic. Fs N A SEVERE CASE Of Catarrh of the Stomach Cured by Pe-ru-na. Mr. Otto Jordan, Argos, Ind., writes: “I can state to you that all the symp- toms of catarrh have disappeared since I commenced taking Peruna, and I shall give it all the praise. I took four bottles of the medicine. For a long time befors 1 tock the medicine I felt dull and stupid, was subject to sick stomach and dtzziness. Since the first bottle I have not been troubled with my stomach and have been greatly benefited all around. I think any- body troubied with catarrh would be bene- fitad by the use of your medicine.”—Otto Jordan. The Secret of Pure Blood. No one can be troubled long with indf- gestion and have pure blood, for, however careful one may be in the selection of proper food, if it is not properly digested it will not furnish the blood with pure ma~ terials. For this condition Peruna is a never- failing remedy. It cleanses the blood by correcting digestion, and gives tone to the ‘whole system by increasing the nutritive value of the food. “Spring fever,” as it is sometimes called, which produces a tired- out, sleepy feeling, and inability to da muck mental or physical work, is the re- sult of a sluggish digestion, and no blood medicine will be of any use whatever un~ less it is able to rectify the !mpaired<di~ gestion. The great popularity that Peruna has is due to the fact that in all such MISS A. BRADY u¥ CHICAGO, IL.. Miss A. Brady, Corresponding Secretary Illinols Woman's Alliance, writes of Retne 2725 Indiana Ava., Chicago, l/I. Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, 0. : Gentlemen—**Last year, irom continued strain in literary work, / be- came very much exhausted. My nerves seemed to give way and, | had backache, hsadache and serious indigestion. One of my friends suggested that / iry Peruna, but prsjudice against any patent medicines kept me from taking it, until | became so weak that | felt | must do something. It cer- tainly acted like magic on my system. “Within ten days | feit new life and health given me, and by taking an occasional dose off and on when [ feel extra tired, | keep my system in cases it at once corrects diges de- rangements and enriches the blood by purifying this very important source of that vital fluid. A Tonic and Catarrh Cure. Mr. W. M. Holland, of Hartwell, Ga., proprietor of the Hartwell Tin Works, writes of Peruna as follows: “I am more than pleased with the bene- fits derived from Peruna. The winter of 1399 my weight was 150 pounds. I used several bottles during the winter and now weigh 211. “T have recommended it to all my friends both as a tonic and catarrh cure. If I had been lucky enougn to have seen it several years ago Peruna would have saved me much inconvenience.”—W., M, Holland. A Fine Blood Purifier. Mrs. Mary A. Smithing, Chaplain Gene eral Henry Lawton Circle No. 27, writes from Chi- cago as follows: Gentleme: “As ¢ a fine blood purifier ¢ Peruna stands at ¢ the head of a_nyt medicines I have everknown. I have$ =, used it myself with fine results, and know that it has ¢ helped several of $& our Grand Army ¢ ladies more than anything they ever used. “Knowing it to be reliable ] Mrs. M. A Smithing. B | mant.™ A. Smithing. { ou do not derive prompt and satis- ry results from the use of Peruna, t once to Dr. Hartman, giving a tement of your case, and he wiil ed to give You his valuable advice Dr. Hartman, President of The Sanitarium, Columbus, O. Hartman 00S AT BE VT OF CALEL JOKE Alva G. Davis Explains His Mysterious Dis- appearance. QUARTZ STRI Rich Mineral Find in a Mine Owned by the New Yorker. TRUCKEE, May 25.—Alva G. Davis of Vallejo, who disappeared from San Fran- cisco under mysterious circumstances last Tuesday, came to Truckee this morning from Wadsworth, Nev. Davis was to | have been married to Mrs. Lillle Parks on Wednesday and had gone with her en | Tuesday afternoon to purchase the furni- ture for their home. He desired that she g0 to Oakland with him to draw some money from bank, but she could not go, | and he started alone. In a Market street saloon he took a drink with a couple of men to whom he was introduced by a mutual friend. From that time he claims to have known nothing whatever until he regained consciousness yesterday morning in the Wadsworth Hotel. He was in a | highly overwrought and nervous condition and when he got to Reno was examined | as to his sanity, but upon testifying to the | facts in the case he was discharged. Wadsworth people say Davis came to the hotel with a man who registered under the name of Umber and gave his residence as Truckee; hence Davis stopped off here to see if he could find such a person. He is still very nervous and appears to be half-demented. Some of his talk is inco- herent. Davis claims that he will prosecute those who are responsible for the outrage which has been perpetrated upon him and says he knows who they are. He denies having drawn any money from the Oakland bank. He says he must have been given “knock- out drops” and intimates that the perpe- trators had no object except to prevent his marriage. Specfal Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C.,, May 25.—One of the biggest mineral finds made in British Columbia this season is that reported to- day by S. Arden Singlehurst, manager of a large mining property on the Skeena River belonging to Howard Gould of New York. The rich ore is on the 150-foot level and the vein is ten feet in width, of con- tinvous quartz. The total value of the ore is between $1000 and $1200 to the ton, the showing of silver and gold being especially high. There is silver to a value of 3650 to_the ton and it carries $3%0 more in gold. Free gold can be seen in many samples of the altogether Mr. Gould is believed to have one of the richest properties in the north- ern part of this province. RUINUUS WIND WRECKS HOMES Devastation in the Track QUESTIONS NEW LAW'S VALIDITY Napa County’s Counsel Attacks Supervisors’ { - Salary Act. Special Dispatch to The Call. NAPA, May 2.—District Attorney Bell of-this county has handed down a decision in which he says that Auditor Deweese and Treasurer Gardner of Napa County can lawfully pay the Justices’ salaries au- thorized by the last Legislature. He holds, however, that the Supervisors’ sal- ary law passed by the Legislature, at §1000 per year, is unconstitutional, and ‘states that the Auditor and Treasurer should not pay the demands. District Attorney Bell claims that the Supervisors’ salary act raises salaries which the county government act of 1397 says “shall be no more a year and mileage for Road Commissioners.” In the case of Justices it is a different phase, as the act of 1897 provides for' “fees or such compensation as may hereafter be fixed.” If You Have Rheumatismy Send no meney, but writeDr.Shoop, Racine, Wis., box 137,for six botties of Dr. Shoop's Rheumatio Cure,exp.paid. It cured pay$3.50. If not,it is tree® —_——— Effect a Reconciliation. SANTA ROSA, May 25.—The 'divorce proceedings instituted against Rev. Ar- thur Rhodes by Lulu Rhodes were dis- misced this afternoon. A reconciliation has been effected and it is understood the couple will live together again. of the Terrific Storm. ——— SALT LAKE, Utah, May 25.—The wind- storm which swept over Nevadd, Utah, Southern Idaho, Wyoming and Colorado Thursday night and which blew constant- ly until to-day did damage that will run It resulted in almost complete prostration of the telegraph and telephone service in the States affected, and fdr nearly twenty- four hours during the height of the storm the intermountain region was prac- tically cut off from the rest of the world. The storm was severest in Eastern Ne- vada and Utah and in the fertile valleys in the northern part of Utah widespread devastation resuited. When the storm was at its height last night the wind at | scme points reached a velocity of. fifty miles an hour. At Ogden the storm was fell the worst. Here the wind tore roofs from a number of buildings, including the Baptist church, completely demolishing barns and outbuildings and scattering them far and wide, uprooted man{ shade trees and tore othérs to pieces, blew in plate glass windows in business blocks and prostrated electric light wires so that | after midnight the city was in darkness. | ;&]eogoamage in Ogden probably will reach At Five Points, Logan, Smithfield, Hooper and other places the damage was very great. Hundreds of fruit trees were stripped of their foliage. The force of the ! wind was so terrific around ‘Logan and Hooper that tomato vines were swent en- tirely from fields. Tt is ‘estimated that fully half of the crop was destroyed. Around Hooper the sweep of the wind blew away the plowed ground to the full depth that the plows had entered the garth, rendering the land practically use- ess. Along the north shore of Great Salt Lake the wind picked up the dry sand in great clouds and hurled it across the country with terrific force, half burying the railroad tracks for miles. Form Co-operative Association. PETALUMA, May 2.—The Petaluma Grange and farmers to-day organized a Rochdale association in this city, and under the corporate management intend to become their own middlemen in the provision and ery business. The or- anization will be called the Co-operative ;eta.lumn. Rochdale Association. The di- rectors are W. Park, David Wells, o; %smum%: C. h.le‘eir, 2O ] of Vallejo Township, and 8. G. King Regular Annval Regula For . .. 85¢ cuslomers as we wish 800 and 802 Market 1.50, 1.75, 2.00, «The Glove House Clearance Sale of 0dd Lines and Styles Commencing Monday, May 27th. r Gloves All fine Imporfed Ladies’ French Kid Gloves; Beautifvl Goods, Fine Finish and Perfect Fitting, We (rust this will mect the nolice of all our fo see them take advan- tage of this unusual offcring. « = = & & « The Glove House, Cor. 6rant Avenve and OFarrell Strect. St.