davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12
WERE FOUND GUILTY.
Juy 10 Tho Federal Court Find 4
Verdict Against The Combine.
1nIRrY.rwo INDICTMENTS VOID.
One Of the Grand juror. sitting IN The
bacon Investigation discovered
to lie Disqisl nd.

Al. =.
Az o'o'0oh y's's,u' 49,. -,
Jury In the coal combine case gu US
In the Federal court returned = verdict
=. ,.llov.
-t..,.
1--WE, the Jury, nnu tns us'e'vN
Il. Il. Chrpentefl r. H. mooIs, gsut'
Wolstenholmei V. V. m0,iiei Nj.
Hahn, Simon bsmusisei,, N.,,,n
lot, w. =. Won'snuo,".s.u hi
7. H. Elletbsck, ID; ). shAtp' h -
Mason anu W. >. Moh.svhv'Si
In The manner anu lorm ~ w W"
diesmsns tbey atAnu onAik.ui ~.
foeommen thsm 70 we nsIo1
court H. w. fAH'NiirV'''"-"'
ruaSrp erATF's EvIDENCE.
-. .,...... pt.,.
J. IL, Hickman ana IhomAA f''''
pont. members Of the exchange, gave
.xt.,.n,. IN, In. proseeution and the
-, -. ai.,ai,,.i on
cases As.'n'' '"'~'
that account
THE CHARGE.
,
subnltung 'ne esse w wv l''''
Judge Hallett chafged tue BODY 10
mart a. follovn
"rhh V we suue.snoe o. w. GU ~,
that tho dsiendans eh'sIeu Iu'o e,ui,
einauop, Two o. lhsm peins Aken," y,
the eosl companle,, QUO nv assnn y,
ohe osmpanJ SUI rus othes w.
Of III. other company, on.siss NV y
combination nlIh he m..nv. y,
the GOAL exchange oy when we! WIN
sell coal only 70 mempet' " "e "a
change. $3.50
"Ihe quesuon Nheuno' Wv ISL.
mony u suniclohi, IN ysu, mIue,, "
establish tue chsfge. opoh tnA',
counsel fof tneiueIsnohns hA'e N,I''ch
several lnsuucuons, "hlon seem 70 M
tostAlo the case very inhy, ekosp. 10
some PARTICULAR IN "hioh nave mou-
iheJ them.
UNLESS you NM the eviuenoe ptoVes
bey0nu feasonhbIe Iouot tnAt heIe
was = combination bs'ween 'he ue-
fendanh Carpenter anu mOpts, OF ohe
Citizen, anu the coal .hohAnss % W
membefr. thai Cafpsntst hhu moore,
or ons Of them, should only sell eoal "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12

County Collector Spencer says tina,
under the Law Saturday will be the
last DAY on whion tsxss can DO paid
before becoming delinquent. The law
names November 10 a. tho last day,
but the l6tn coming this time on Sun.
DAY, tue day previous naturally marx.
tho limit. IL not paid by Saturday
aitofnoon taxes Will draw one per cent
Interest, aud then the properly will be
cold Tor the amount due thereon, uu.
less paid before, on tho third Monday
In December, tbs 2lst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12
what IA q Guars.,..,

IL 10 ,his. II Jou have a C.u,, .
Cold, = tickling In the Ihto,t Spa
Keeps you constantly ooughiny' =, 1,
lou AZ. ,niiei d WITH spy O.,
Threat OF Lung Trouble, Nbs"ss
Cough, etc. ard you use BaD,,S.
Horehound Syrup a. directed. -
IA air tfial, AMI no bsueaI i, a.,
fenced, We aulhoriIs our ADVENT,
agents to refund your mousy a. y
tnrn Of bottle. II never IAN, 70
sstisfaotien. IL promptly nls,,'
bfonehisi'' Sold BY r. @, NJ. I. On,
stofe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12

During the winter months the
aurora on the YukOn Il very brilliant
and Intensely beautiful. IL commences
esfly In the fall, and lasif, with more
or less bfilliancy, throughout the long
Arctic winter. IL generally com.
mences upon the settling Of he sun.
although In midwintef II has somr.
times been 90 bright thst II was visible
nj noon while the sun was shining
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12

exchange and these agents Of the
coal companies by which they would
only cell 10 the memtera Of the r0sl
exchange, aud that there must have
been q refusal on tue part Of such
agents 10 sell 10 other.
The testimony shows pretty clearly
that there was refusal on the part of
the hgsnts, one or both Of them, 10 sell
10 some other dealers. Whether that
refusal was In pufsuance OF com.
binaion OF agreement between the
exchange and the agents that the
same should be sold only 10 msmbets
Of the o1sl eHchauie, .. the mNtefisl
quesu N for youf COZ sidefsii0n, aud
on your resolution oi that question
you will acquit Or convict the dsfen.
dants."
THE PErALTY.
The penalty In cases OF this kind IL
fno of s. 900 " Imprisonment In
the County Iail for not more than one
year, OF BON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12
AROUND THE COURTS
Dlnlg. Suit Entered Against Two
Rsiigly Companies
SUING FOR SEVENTEEN THOUSAND
Gu a Prom ssary Note secured by a
Eorlsag- In the Cord.
dars VI the Courts.

The Oregon Lumber company has
entered ,uli sgainsi the State Lumber.
BUILDING snd Manufacturing COMPANY
Tor 500 GO AllsEeI 10 be due tor lumtsr
And material sold BY plAiuiln TO do.
fsndsnt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12

INDIcrsrNrs VOID.

Thirty i've Indietment. Against the
sacon. ssa Holland. anaah.a.
Thifty.two Of the indictments found
by the late grand Jury agalnsi J. II.
Bacoo, Harry w. Bacon, w. II. Hol.
land And Frank Holland In counec.
tloD with the Bank Of Salt Lake fall.
urs have been qussbsd by yudge Hilss
ON the ground that Ell L.. Price, one OF
the grand Jurors, was ineligible. The
lneligibiilty Of Price was claimed Ia
that he had expressed oits In his en-.
animation previous 10 the sitting %
the Jury Ia those essss. TOE questions
Of the attorney and the answers " the
ufor In the qualiiying cxAminallon,on
which his honor based his deoitiJn, were
a. follows
"You are a citizen Of tho United
Statst2p
"Yss, air."
. "oysf @. aso Of 81 ys'"'"
"YOn read and write the English
langusEe?"
EYES, sif.O
"And have resided in SAlt Lake
county tor more than six months last
pA.,gO
eyes, cir"
"You a., taHpayetf"
"Yes, tlf."
"Anu have never been convicted Of
= felonyH
"NU.p
"f0u are not an officer or q soldier
OF the United Rtstes army or tublsoi TO
military eontTol?"
"Np, sif.o
"Havo You served on n grand or
petit Jury within two years last
pssgD
Nc, sif."
"wetu you n dsposi,or Of the Bank
Of Aalt Luz, Al The Ia n. A f.tl,agp
"Nn, sir.O
"Do you stand In tho relation Of
debtor or creditor OF silher j, III. OF
%. "''o" VI r'AHs OF W. ID hV'
"N0, sif.0
"Do you know any reason why you
shouidn't cit a. n grand Juror in III.
investisaiion Of the Afiairs Of thai
oAnt7D
"Ns."
"You have no bias or pteIudlct7"
"Ye,, have expressed au opinion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12

~ J,r l.. A. Smith. MsJst o. r.. Grow,
Maior r. a. Grant, Msiof 0eo. y,
Downey, Captains Gibts, LunJ, Webb,
Aliofd, Richards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12

she has any disease OF weakness incident h
her sen, she obtains the services Of an edu.
Gated, experienced physician.
One Of the most eminent Of living spe.
eialists In women's diseases Il Dr.. II. "
Pierce, Of Buffalo, ". v, chief consulting
physician Of the famous lnvalids Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Of that city He has
devoted life time TO the study and cure Of
feminine disorders. His "favorite Pre-.
sefipuon " h the most perfect cure for such
complaints ever known II Il the only truly
scientific remedy which reaches the inner
source Of trouble and completely heals.
strengthens and tOuea both the special Of.
gana and the entire nervous system. II Il
the only medicine tot women, invented by
regularly graduated physician, a skilled
aud experienced practitioner
Any woman may consult Dt. pierce either
personally OF by letter aud will receive
sound professional advice free Of chatye
No woman who suffers from these delicate
troubles should trust 20 any preparation
compounded by a mere nurse or any other
unskilled, unseientihc eSperimcnter,
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser thousand page volume prepared
by DR.. Pierce aud his staff OF phyaieiana,
with over three hundred engraving. and
colofed plates lrellly medical cyciopedla
IN one volumel, will be sent paper bound
absolutely free on feceip, Of twenty one
cents In one'ecni stamps 20 pay cost OF
mailing 0nLT Address, Worlds Dispen.
aary Medical Association No 66i Main
Street, Buffalo, n. " II French cloih
bound embossed stamped covers are pre-
feffed send ten cents extra 10 pay extra
cost only Of this handsome binding.
For constipation, the true, scientific cure
Is Dr. Pierce's Pellets Mild harmless, yet
sure No other Pill can compare with them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12

-
ssinny preplu g.net,u,
esu,e o. their insbilhy ~ &c 20, b.
,oou winch 10 passsd ifan M ulsea TIE
TOTO tne bowels. Tbs bor., stomach
Is weakened. Stafoh,s y. digestion
make lat tistus, hut n ibr zoe voc Stain,
Won Is weakened ty ~, y'sl DICE.
wniskry, etc, the Den .loaeea
skinny. Leave "a the smalr,
haots anu use In place Of o. Iba.niss
Cereal. the health cof,es t''r sun
~ the Postum Cereal o.. nn, T" mss
Creek, Mich, entirely OF y,.i', bilis
iitlening' Il looks Ike ia a,. snd !,
cha coffee. Persons who n.y. u No.
sside thor hufiiul hablis ana ~. 70 ~
well.conked food and SONS ~, pila
ifinS Postum win fsel = Tut NJ
provemsnt I'M wcsk'. tine IN
u a powerful builder n i,n n,Alsl,
WORK without drugs and rol,sn, ' 70
IL should not be fore5tien X
per cent OF the body /, llontr y
fore healihful liquid il Of tbs .asls
est ntoeesiiy. 'Ne sitil,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12

willy rroosu sometime, 49,,
ehcap limitations of Postum ~, J, J,
coffee " the CUSTOMER viii ,,sss n n
Soid by Gee. +. Bfuoks, Jnc. Men
aid, it,, ami j. "a. VIA m.. 'eDla'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12


chicago. Nov y
Hogs
IAght, fa.Bail.60.
Mixed. u 2ssftco.
Heavy, fAoQau.do
housh, noVatAio.
nssves. taoostsas.
Cows aud hsifers, ST. atLlo
atockers ana feeders - sgAIp.
MestoTus, la.Laa.l
sheep MARKET steady 10 strong
omshs Tive steel.
Special to the saws
south Omaha. Seb.. nov u
Western steers, d 0Uai1.sl.
lows, u healAa
Feeders. - iaat3'a
chicago usrkeL
chicago. Nov. y
wheAt-Sov., i1., Dee. SOY.
Cora Nov, 49, lee, git.
OAu-Noy,, ". bee, 49,
forH- nov. i5ni Dec. 81 O5..
t.Ard-Nos, Aiiis Dec. Lgis
lubs-Aoy. and Dec., ,ap9,
liax-5sa ila.
llmoihy-g,si.
Myo-lsk
nsfiey-assis.
silver. Lead
tllvcr-tts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12

J.R. Hickman ana Thomas Pier
ponl, members Of tbs exchange, gave
evidences for the prosecution aud the
cases against them were dismisssi on
that account.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12

In ruling 10 quash the indictments
Judge Hiles eaid that the matter con.
iained therein eau DO presented TO sn-
other grand Jury and County Attorney
Whlltsmote summonel The following;
Don &. Robbins, II. T. Burton IT., J.
y. Heath, MoIt a. Taylor, l.. IL.
Dunnlng, William Busby, >. w.
whitehead it,, James Austin, NJ. J.
Kennedy, Harvey J. Jones. r.. NJ.
Weller and q, T.. Taylor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12

their money behind
burglar aud fire .
proof walls. A wo,
man who thinks her
life aud health Is
worth saving won't
nak Il with ineom
nninnI nar.nn. LII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12

The old.
fashione A
savings bank
was often a
stocking hid
In the ehim
ney, but nov
a days people
who want
safety nut
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-11
The Buffalo and the Indian.

Not many years ago General Sher-
man made an official trip through the
Northwestern country. He travelled
on horseback all over the bench lands
about the course of the Upper Mis-
souri,. Wherever he rode across the
wide brown plains he found strewn
the bleaching bones of the buffalo, and
throughout the section his attention
was directed to former camping
grounds of the Indians that had been
abandoned when the buffalo failed to
appear upon the ancient trails. The
Indians deprived of the game upon
which they had principally relied to
keep them supplied with food and
which had also encouraged them occa-
sionally to defy the Government, had
clustered upon reservations to be con-
venient to the regular supplies of beef
and blankets.
General Sherman was not moved to
compassion for the Indian by the
sight of the bleaching bones and the
disappearance of the buffalo. He
thought and said, with his characteris-
tic positiveness, that the extinction of
the buffalo would be small loss if that
was to be the price the country must
pay to secure the safety of white set.
tiers and the subiugation of tho say.
age.-New York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-11

gallery; but in this hour he had no
share he rose and took his hat and
stick.
"you cannot expect me to be very
glad," he said falteringly, looking
down. "It means the end-of every.
thing for me-"
"But do not understand at ALL"
she cried pituously. That Heathcote
should cease to be her chum, her con-
soler, her adviser, was as il the heav-
ems had fallen.
"Teddy, you don't mean-9"
"That love you? You are blind
if you did not know it. 1t is too
late, but you have forced me to say 1t
now. 1 do love You, / always shall
love you--never any one else as long
as live but you, and"
He caught her in his arms and
kissed her once, passionately, where
the deep bronze hair fell away in rip
pies from her temples; the next min
ute he was gone, and the woman he
had left stood staring ut the spot
where he had been, just as she had
stared Mt him -speechless in her as
constituent as he stood there.
After a moment great wave OF
color flashed in her white cheeks; her
breath came in short gasps that were
half sobs from her trembling lips.
She pushed open the door and rushed
out into the hall.
"Teddyl Teddy" she called; but
there was no answer, only the decisive
sound of the closing door, and the
little cold gust of wind floating up
ward that told of his departure.
She walked slowly back into her
shadowy drawing room; the fire was
dying, and the room was growing
dark. She went over to the writing
table and picked up the letter lying
there face downward. She looked at
it a moment and smiled; the next it
was abluze in the hottest part of the
embers, lighting up every corner OF
the pretty apartment, as the little
gold clock on the mantel struck the
hour. New York Truth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-11

With view to the encouragement
Of the British silk industry, the Prince
OF Wales is returning to the fashion
Of the Georgian era in silk waistcoats.
It is known in fashionable circles that
the Prince has ordered some waist
coats of chaste black pattern, with
small colored designs woven in it.
Also one of black satin, waved and
watered, the figuring being II small
design of berries in black heliotrope.
For evening wear the Princes waist
coat will be of rich gros-grain silk,
hgured with white rosebud device
IN satin. London tailors, in conse
quence of the news, are displaying
stuifs of this kind and the "Johunies"
are taking to the fashion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-11
Food for Soldiers.

An officer of the United States
Army has recently complied some in
teresting figures on the food allow
ances made to the soldiery of different
nations, and argues that the better
the ratiOns, it naturally follows, the
better the fighters
For instance, the case of the vcto-
rious Japs in the recen. Chinese-Jap-
anese war is cited. The Chinese
troops subsisted on rice, together with
what they could pilfer, while the Jap
anese soldiers had rice, timed and
fresh meats, fish and vegetables. The
meat allowance of japanese soldier
is seven ounces. The Russian standard
is 16 ounces, the English ~, the
Italian II, French, Belgian, Turkish
and German 81; Austrian and Spanish
8. The allowance to the soldiers of
the United States is higher than any
of the others, and is twenty ounces.
The daily allowance of bread is
highest among the Austrian troops,
who receive thirty-two ounces and the
lowest is the English army, where
each man is allowed sixteen ounces.
In the United States Army, the French
Army and the Italian Army the allow
ance is twenty-five ounces. In the
German Army it is twenty-eight; in
the Russian seventeen. All modern
soldiers, except the Russians, have a
daily allowance of rice. The Ameri-
can is the only one in the commissar-
iut of which beans ARE an article of
diet. New York Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-11
Royal Horoscopes.

One of the London papers has been
figuring out the horoscopes OF various
European rulers by means of physi-
ognomy viewed in the light OF the
planets. Kaiser William, for exam
pie, is described as being active, cum
ming, inventive. unscrupulous, reck-
less of danger, ungovernable OF tenn
per, and obivious of sin. With such
fine assortment of characteristics there
cannot be the slightest doubt that
their possessor would make one OF the
most successful bandits or highway
men that the globe has ever seen.
King Humbert of Italy is almost
the reverse, for he is said to be of the
"happy lunarian" sort, jealous and
afraid of death.
NJ. Felix Faure, the president OF
France, say the stars, is overload OF
the table, but has much sense. He
may go to prison eventually, however.
These Indications are drawn from a
study of NJ. Faure's cranium. in addi-
ton to the dictum of Jupiter, Mars
and Saturn.
The czar is of the ''Venetian type"
and the outlook for domestic broils in
his own family is extremely good.
He is instinctively honest, easily led,
but not courageous, and it is quite
likely that he will end his days in ex-
lie, if the stars do not lie.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-11

The famous singing teacher, Nine.
Marchesi, has dealt hard blow to
she bicycles. Not only has she pub
Gcly declared that she regards the
attitude assumed in cycling as injuri-
Gus to the chest and lungs, but also
the rapid progression through the air
rs detrimental to the vocal chords.
The first objection comedies with the
verdict OF n great London physician,
Who tells young people that cycling
and skating are highly dangerous,
owing to the rush OF cold air that
meets the lungs Nine. Marches car
ries her theory out to its logical Sc
quence; she forbids her pupils tn
Cycle. OF course, adds the New York
Advertiser, we shall now see how far
her dictum carries weight against the
example of snch shining lights as
Nine. Melba, Nine. Nordica and NJ.
Jean de Reske, who are devoted to
ahe wheel.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-11

in South Russia, namely, Ekatcrinos-
Law, we see from the biennial report,
just issued, that not only has
almost every school an orchard
md kitchen garden for the use OF
the schoclmaster, but that nenrly
one-haf of the schools in the province
(227 ont of 504) are already in pos
session of small model kitchen gardens,
orchards, tree plantations, or farms,
Mt which gardening, sylviculture, and
sericulture are regularly taught. The
teaching is mostly given by the school,
masters, who themselves receive in
struction in these branches at courses
voluntarily attended in the summer or
occasionally by some practical special
ist of the neighborhood. The prov
inco of Ekaternoslav being mostly
treeless special attention is given to
tree plantations aud, next, to sibworm
culture. The aggregate area of the
227 school farms or gardens attains
283 acres, and they contained,
IN 1895, 111,00O fruit trees
trees and 23s,OOO planted forest
nearly 14,O OF the former, and
$4,000 OF the latter having been dis
tributed free among the pupils during
the same year. The money grants for
these 227 gardens were very small
i,e., little over three hundred
pounds (e31G. Besides, over n thou
sand beehives are kept, partly by the
schoolmaster and partly 10y the chill
dren; and some schools had vineyards
in connection with them. The move
ment has widely spread over different
provinces of central Russia, where the
culture of cereals dominates at the
school farms; while in Caucasia at
tention is especially given to the silk
worm culture and the culture OF the
vine. Nature.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-11
Color Blindness on the Increase.

"Coor blindness is on the increase" :"
said DIR. ID. Il. Bliss of New York at
the Metropolitan. "The causes of this
defect in vision that may be otherwise
perfect are not all very well under
stood. 1t would seem that the use Of
tobacco had good deal to do With
it. / have examined great many for
color blindness. having on several
occasions been employed by railroad
companies to do 80. and in every in
stance where the man examined was
found to be color blind, he was a user
of tobacco. Women are seldom af-
Aicted in this way, hence it must be
caused by something that men do
which women do not. What cases ex-
ist among women will be found to be
inherited from male ancestors. / have
never known woman to be color
blind whose father was free from the
defect. am a smoker, and my per-
ceptions of color are unusually good,
so that it is not impossible that man
NAV use tobacco without such an Ell
feet, but, but believe large pro-
portion of the cases arc caused by to-
bacco. WASHINGTON Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-11

It would appear that at length q
remedy has been discovered for lep-
rosy, says the New York Tribune. 1t
consists OF powder from the bark of a
tree known us the Hoang- Nan, which
grows only on the mountains that sep
arate the kingdom of AMMAN from the
Chinese province of Laos. 1t is be-
ing nsed with much success and efficacy
in the leper hospital of the colony of
Trinidad, 50 much so that the Eng
Iish government is taking steps to in
sroduce its use in the government hos
pitfalls of India aud other colonial de-
Tendencies where leprosy prevails.
The remedy was first brought to the
attention of Europe by the Catholic
missionary bishop of southern China.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-11

The brutality OF the Turks has been
by word in Christendom for nearly
900 years. AS far back as tho four
teenth century the Mohammedans
we're famed throughout the world as
brutal murderers aud nssassns. Not
withstanding the rapid progress that
civilization has made since that time
they have steadily continued to dis
play the same characteristics which
belonged to them in the dark ages.
That the murderous spirit OF the Turk
has not abnted in the least is shown
by the record of the past century. In
1921 between 40, 900 and $4,000
Greeks were massacred by these
kloodthirsty inhdels, while in
1643 no less than 10000 de-
isnceless Armenians fell a prey to
the desolating sword of the Turkish
empire. In 1860 this record was still
farther increased by the murder OF
1000 Syrians, and again in 1876 by
the massacre OF 10000 Bulgarians.
Since 1894 the lives of as many as
400, 900 Armenans have been ruthless.
destroyed, to say nothing of the
nnaasacres which have taken place on
tho island of Crete. In the light o.
these figures it is not at oil surprising
30 the Atlanta Constitution that Mr.,
Gladstone should be so earnest in hi
asnunciation of the Turks. aud thai
~ sympathies of all Christendom
Ghonld be with him.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-11
A Curious Cow.

A thoroughbred Jersey COW belong
ing to J. l.. English, of Hartford,
Conn, has attained notorietv this sea-
son 10y giving birth to two caves, not
twins, but born at nm interval OF more
than three weeks apart. The COW Is
registered as Ona's Grinnell. The
first of the two calves WAS born June
90. It is a heifer, anil has every mark
of II Holstein. Tue second calf, which
ia a pure Jersey bull. wa, born Jniy
%, three weeks and two days after the
A~at.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-11
School Gardens in Russia,

A very interesting feature OF prima-
ry education in Russia is the estab-
lishment and rapid development of
small farms, orchards. and kitchen
gardens in connection with many pri-
mary schools, especially in the viii
lnges. The land FOR such model gar
dens, or farms ON u small scale,
was mostly obtained through free
grants from the village communes,
and, occasionally. from the neighhor-
ing landlords; while the expenses are
covered by very small money grants
from the country and district Coun-
oils lzemstvos). 10 take one province