davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21
Editorial from Baltimore News Sep
TENDER eth.

The Patent Record is the title of a
richly illustrated and interesting month
1y published in this city by the Patent
Record company, the September num-
Der of which makes an unuea11y credit
able showing. There are special
articles of value and interest treating
upon topics of present moment, notab-
1y the one by w. T. Stead on "The
Cape to Cairo Railroad" and in addi-
ton might be mentioned those on
Telephony, ''1ectro1yptic Generators
and Their Work. Progress in Air
sIips,' 1.-THE United States Secret
Service" and "The Scientific and
Mechanical Progress OF the Nineteenth
Century" The September number
contains forty pages, and in addition
to the special articles is crowded with
information for scientists, inventors
and the general reader. The large
two-page supplement gives an excel
lent picture of the new battle ships
Alabama and Kearsarge. The frontis-
piece affords an excellent view of the
Olympia on her passage through the
Suez Canal. The paper is devoted to
the interest of American inventors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21
An Alderman Missing.

The Kenosha police have been asked
to search for the whereabouts of Aid.
A. Link, of Racine, who disappeared
from his home in the Belle city on last
Saturday evening. He was last seen
about z O'Clock, and from the way he
talked he gave the people the idea that
he was demented. Link was Alderman
from the Sixth ward and is prominent
in city politics in Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21
DAAAAnA~~ Muslin
! w wv Underwear

Is as perfect skill and good materials make It.
Sales department have increased
during the past eight months. Peerless goods and
low prices did it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21

ranks of the old soldiers. For many
years the deceased was employed at
the shoe store of Frank Lyman. In
life he made a arge number of friends
among all classes Of people and his
death will bring personal sorrow into
many homes4
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21
"JUsT BEFORE DAWN. "
Another One of Lincoln J. Carriers Heavy
Scenic Melodramas Coming Sunday.

Those who see Gust Before Dawn
will laugh with the JUNCTION Of the lines
and weep with the tears of the text. It
is wholesome pure and sin1p1e--a shin
ing mark of excellence set for others to
follow as an everlasting beacon of a
truthfu11y told story.
The presenting cast is said to be an
exceptionally clever one, being the
same that gave the piece at its first
production. There appears among the
many well known names of the COM
pany Hugh Gibson, who has for many
years been considered among the best
of Americas character actors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21
DAAA>HA~~ Tennis Flannel
- wv Gowns,

So superior any other makes Of night robes that
comparison will decide you once in favor OF peerless
Select patterns in annellee made full and ample pref
ty trimmed and the prices only such as you pay tor
the kind.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21
READY FOR THE FIGHT.
Racine Appoints Delegates to gtne Tax
Conference, and Kenosha Follows Suit.


Conference, and Kenosha Follows suit.
The agitation started by Mayor
Higgins, of Racine, to make a fight
against the work of the so-ca1led
milwaukee tax commission" in their
effort to reduce the taxes of Milwaukee
county at the expense of the smaller
cities in the state is causing a great
deal of comment. The letter of Mayor
Higgins shows the thing up in an
admirable manner and the disclosures
of the letter are making the Milwaukee
commission squirm. The letter is as
follows:
Racine, Wis, Sept. -, 1899,
To His Hon. the Mayor:
Dear Sir: 1 take the liberty of calling
your attention to a sensational article
in the Sentinel, Sept. 1st, 1899, which
has for it's object an effort to raise the
taxes of other cities in the state and
indirectly to reduce the taxes of Mil
waukee.
A year ago Milwaukee was reduced
over S23,000,000, and other cities in
creased to make it up, and this effort is
to have the same results in this manner.
A delegation from this city will APP
pear before the board of equalization
at Madison on the 10Th day of Septem-
Der, 1899, for the purpose of protesting
against such action.
We trust that the officers of your city
will cooperate with us in this effort
The article I refer to in the Sentinel, is
on the front page of said paper and re-
fers to appearance before the:board of
equalization of Tax Commissioner
Brown, of Milwaukee.
Let MS hear from you in regard to the
matter.
c l remain, very respectfully
Michael Higgins, Jr.,
Mayor of the City of Racine.
AS in the initiative the city of Racine
has been the first to act, and on last
Saturday night Mayor Higgins named
the following delegates to represent
that city at the meeting tomorrow
evening: Mayor Michael Higgins,
City Attorney Heck, City Clerk Schoff,
Alderman Tiediman and Assessor
Lieg1er. Other prominent business
men will also go to Madison to assist
in formally lodging a protest against
the commission. The notice of the
city council will be brought to the
matter this evening and similar dele
cation will be appointed from this
city. Several we'll known manufacture
ers will also represent Kenosha at the
meeting on Tuesday, and the people
can rest assured that the rights of
Kenosha will be properly attended to.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21
DAAAHlAc~ Underskirts,
! w wv Underskirts,

When you see them you'll discover quality and style not
found in other makes! When you ask the prices you'll
discover saving of at least rs per cent We cant see
how the Peerless People make them at the prices They
must steal the cloth.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

l1ss Richard Dssunn. oss os the Old
tios sssidssts q D.. did at O!aths
Tusodnv. ME&f
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

sssases.ua< -. - vssa.aav.
I. ~ ssfu4 v.A 10 ~ sAas
d. 4 q D. : - isss esnessssA
. sssssSheb psisos - sAjssetss
vssk usAR - 1nnarsetsoss asa - ~
bsss NJ @t b As sesdy go has
VaasA . u 9 essessy ssaanatioa.
- - - eully rscuooso1 Ai6
tssn vAsi - { ossA 4 siassa oeusat-
b - ssl1no ~ sdisstsd. ksspA.
- y. TAooa rs0.
%. Cs,asss. CAiea0s M
s:Nss - - - nO~ ~
= ~ 80 - = y: Ise1i. II z
70 -. .s,,'Ss .:s, Ss..:s::s .se:s::ss e -. T.
e1.slsG =. .!!;:i...ss1e: - :!
90 q = sveslpe se0Rl0oa eSae1 10
p11o1O q - q go.
49, 20 0unAsrAu. @. =. A.
~ ~ 9 SssAs Dssea Cesasy
l6slu = slDuss ~ fsssA svssy
- nz6ks-- a
nsss.. - = o1sss usss
1ssssss q 49, yssss.av.si
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

Il eooss IN baaOa6sas - dsoo-
sssAs - ~ easisa 0lu1Be - oasuas ~
ssDshaisass e bsiag ~ bsoD 49, u
s1DnniA Asoeas1s ~ aaA daguias
Ussos1 - Veesa ~ 0sUvss Cssvs,snd.
h ssVsh1sas easai1a1ss ess ses and
all - tsvs esisoAs q ~ vA1os ostal.
hsvs sassi1ssd = 0ssA h ~ past asa
vill h ~ fstsss. ~ silvss - any q
~ casAidatss - ~ fssiea ticks9
h Dan - vo0aa Vhs vs4sd sss Gso-
W ClsssAaaA - Wy Gt11s right =
sasio - ssal1sd hiseAsAip Sas silsss.
salsD tAsy hssssGDssisassA . eeopasos
eAasgs e hsasl W
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

n Ni1lae essssD = Osiag = = ~
6sneu0aie s1n1R - - .tios-Assee.
s1ssVaans1iss q su0DS0voek Buv1st'
eipsas - ~ eBonialy - oss1sd
- - Vu1D - euun1sA n 6sos-
- nDusou Gnn1o tse1s 'snsso1
suqDaA19A4l10so sossa
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

- GU09 Z 80 ~ GEE DAv.
H. LAneiss - Qvisiss Tsb'sta
Al aru0Eisas sucup1 ~ ooesy Y e
~ OSssA 091A v. 0sossS sig.a-
to- 80 ss160E4.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

- - DssAvssa hssseA q u Bur.
onnnD Dssoa dgAt aiIss sssth a
O1rn1ss. q y, = . gsleA knovn .
sGGosfb Chaso.: Il b esse 100 test
ti1A ed sstA ssv vss,D go vss
|Qonssa ~ . vse6sa bsidgs Ii fest
-. TAs bsidgs - fsosus because
- - hisght and because oe the enor-
Dsus saoest a timber nsed in its con-
alsoseioo.
n Alling In q thi trestjs vas be-
| - - Apsl = cd Tie big task vss
1niuAsA % ossAsobsr 9. twenty weeks
lnAss. Dasiag that tios - sssssgs of
1Bly-1vs -. veskiag In day and
olrke Ghlela. vsss esastansly soSioysd.
A1esssiostsiy. 4D0oo esSie yards Of
easoA Vseo hasled 90 ssd sss half
49, - tvo pse esst grads. AL IA
1saAsd a thb high bridgs. This ~
91issA !. - tsaias. of Aftssn esrs each.
oaking over 00oo esriosda Four %.
giaas vsso eagagsA ssasiy I'll the time.
~ svssegs suobss Il trains Per day
bsiag ~. Evssy yard q dirt vas IoaA.
q eoso H. eass VIII stsaa sAsvsl
| thaviag eapaeity a oss and 80 half
suhis yaFds. asd uaIoad froo ~ sas
| ~ seso0 pls0. n vusk - Co.,
~ - st sigAt-tios b osa.s Il IL
Wenb sysasa . HgAtiag.
: ~ ~. F7 q
OosSsusy ssv jsse1ssoA. ~ pee.
tls.asaS lsssiss 3J.F. Leg q 0se-
n 0nsse gseessiss I'D ths frssAsst
0ssssy lissssasih Cs.pasy.
P0o 6RssA osIk>ana eseao -.
nyeeo0 1oaly n U6aeo ~ =. ..
sssas0s ssssesa
ny Ts.s.s Cssst Cosl.
IL. Wlnapa = sgsst see ~ Ezesl
siss lsssAsy. = Doosse.
n rssossOssdk 81 : i.sro~iss
- dspGA 60n1nG1 - 80 saAlD - ~
bss9 o. - J. J. WinAsA
VOO 0ARR - 11AD9.
A ~ 1neA - ~ 0ma. - ea0 = -
- 1sea11qn - 4leo es9nl ~ AM!e. G.
S1304oHA. eS9 49, -
@~.H y. !. - b:..sEsSa. 8 M aue.,. D.la..
?. nUHDaI. .. POnfrn
|DelttawlaseaEalcte
AND FOUNDRY.
Vsua, HssauAA - vs1 Waouls b1l1t g.
eual nG1n1s18, u1nno0DoA11B - ueuee9B
-; r. - %ses 70"
Dos4A, ceaAAAnA.
FOR SALE.
I have q Ane ADG Of rURx BRKp,
eariy haschsd eochssels,
LIGHT BRAHNAS,
RGAGK IAN0SHANA
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

- - -. .s..E> g - - - 4
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

1hs Tssysss - - LoWs IN tAs
1sss a ~ vssk - 8ass.s City vith
esus eass e hesssA
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

TtUAs ~ q ~ Ut ~ H. stsaigAe
suDuAlienD tiehse u = - haoss1ly
ssoisa1sa tishse - ssssy sss thsss =
npahh e 0n1ae thBiR saaUsstivs -.
49, = - ~ oAaouaGA names.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

n 0nase gReessiss I'D ths frssAssl
= tDun - - - Aaa1t Tie Dslts
Os98ey o6ssannekh Csopasy.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

- e! o!:ss - !. 81 49, 8. : :
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

Ua,so ~ DsUsllsasess ssssl - 49,
ysks oa1ss = G1s11sAiag ths ~
= ~ AigA osuub = ~ dsaosss1is
pasty IN suns 6us 81 - dsoossa1l
eaths fusisa tielsse IN psu . hsasiss
voos ~ ~ psoa1ls1A
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

Ma . veeast - e tos..
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03
eoe ~.

o. Sssssg ssw jssettsoA. ~ pae'
olDu1as1 lhasirs RJ.F. Leg q 0as-
- uaw. N-Ak
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03


g s
ss4. r1* f 4l
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

y. WinAno = agsat Ter ~ EEesl
siss lsaa1sy. - Ooovoe.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

lGsssAal aAssAes1 - -. dsial
ssos sscs.ssss vsG6 49, sessses late
y ssa tAey sss - = - eosdities.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

UunnD 0oBoo1u1 eotugon1Dsa .
~ = 611nD = ~ 6Gus0 psAass
- A4s161n0 essaiso. 49, ssvssal
Oaoo = 49, usss isaue1 y. daiaty
ssehssAoso1D Osss sssve1 - all ssSsst
haviag - . ~ p1sa1nse esos- 1Aoss
pssssat Usss ~ asA n0& z Afll0sn
NJ asd Mn Z. \ Co. - Asssis
l1stAsvA Mssy Caasssa veea PhslPs.
Dsssks RsiosssA 49, psiseA. Nay
Wulis. Jass 0sol1sy. - Aaoss Ere.
- Cissk. RAlDA FAl0l4 Dsssss LAgan
uarsy MssssA Hysso - CAas Bow
~ 80 Hassy wa
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03
- aAn - mara

- - = - eNa - s1o = e
p - e0 - -. ASA vsyseaAssa. -:
- -. n 611na VWe 0slnaah WeAs6 -
y. B. .aEIEa. sns nuksy. Dsasa.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

U.s.r sssss - - deg.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03
Delltta,NwlaseaEa Ea.ectery
AND FOUNDRY.

Nua, HssiuAe - vsN Waouas bsnt g.
81 nsle1s..e. n,ses1s..ne - 1SS9R
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
PETE NIELsEN's TRIAL.
Important Criminal Action Now Be
ing Heard at Junction.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial CQFFGSpOIlu6ElCC.J
Junction Oct 24.-The October term OF
the district court opened here YESTERDAY
with a large calendar before it. The
prospects are That instead of term Of
two or three days as is usual mere. we viii
have a term of two or three weeks. a
whole host of lawyers are mere, lncllbairg
Judge King and Barlow Ferguson OIL sd1t
Lake City besides practically all of the
Richfieid bar and the local attorneys: me
bulk of the business is civil, there being
two or three big water suits to try.
Yesterday the jury was lmpaneled 10
try the celebrated case of the State VS..
Pete Logan, alias Nielsen, which mas neen
transferred from Wayne county for triaa-
Today up until time of mail closing mas
been occupied by the state putting IN lts
evidence. 1t Will perhaps be remembered
that in this case the state depends upon
the same state of facts for conviction as
convicted Charlie Lee and sent NTH 10
the states prison for one year, as It Is
alleged that both Lee and Nielsen were
out upon q stealing expedition upon the
range and tine acts OF one were the acts OF
both. The alleged offense was comrNtcted
in April 1897, on the range east OF Loa
and the cattle taken to the san Raraei
and sold. One Walter Le&, br0Tner OF
Charlie was with the party: ne cIatTntd
TO have been hired by the two and did not
know until he got out on the range that
the purpose of the party was not only co
gather cattle of their own. but get away
with cattle belonging to others. lie was
arrested at the last trial. but turFe1
states evidence and the case against him
was dismissed. The testimony then was
to hay the whole blame on both Charlie
Lee and Nielsen. but principally on Mel
sen as the chief actor. Walters testimony
now tends TO throw the whole blame ON
Charlie his brother, and he asserts that
Nialsen never claimed the particular ami
NAL in question and that Charlie received
the pay for it when it was sold. The de-
Tense undoubtedly will begin tomorrow.
This defendant rs represented by Judge
King and George T. Bean. john T. Child
ester represents tins state in the triad.
Business other than the above has been
transacted as foGlows Nathan Williams
of Iarysvsle, formerly of Wales, Great
Britain, was admitted to citizenship.
CTarfss Rogers was granted u divorce, Gus
tody of four minor children. judgment for
$50 attorneys fee and costs of court, to-
getllsr with alfmony of $50 per month,
against her husband. r. n. Rogers, who is
a picture agent and photographer wan
dlGGing about the country, making good
money. The grounds were deSertion and
failure to provide. Henry Hales pleaded
not guilty to a charge of uttering a forged
check to Merchant Smith at Marysva.e.
Brig SudWeekS was arraigned on an in
formation charging him with having
drawn a gun on one r. d. i. Mitchell. He
Will plead tomorrow. When these Grim
inal cases are disposed OF civil cases will
be taken up in which numerous den1ur-
rers. motions, etc, We're disposed of yes
fnriaV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
OWENS CHARGES.
Prosecuting Attorney streeper Won't
Take Them Up For Some Time.
(Suecial CORRESPONDENCE,

Especial correspondence
Pennington. Oct. 25.--The batch of an
davits that G. Mostyn Owen of Salt Lake
sent up to County Attorney Streeper,
charging three Centerville men, John. ~.
1voolleyy Joseph Ford and john Adams, /
with unIaW ful cohabitation reached ths
attorney late this afternoon. They are
an made out in the rfguiar form. and
each one states tfaS Charsess AIostyn owen
IS informed and verify believes that the
men conn lained Of. residents OF Center,
VILE Davis county, have been foI. severn
years last past living in u state OF ,unia.yN-
ful cofabllations with more than enc
woman.
IN tha case against Mr.. Wcotley the
women named are Mary r. Woollsy anu
Lizzie Nnighton. and the witnesses qamsd
in support of the allegation are jasper
Perkins, Iorifie Woolley. John Smith; w.
p. Porter. NJ. Randall. Lizzie knlgnton
The women named i'm the case against
John Adams are Marietta Adams ann NJ
Lizzie Adams and the Witnesses are "
Randall, John Smith, IAzzie AdAanst Johlt
Parrish and Thomas Tingey.
JCsenn Ford is accused OF uniaWiullY
c6hab.tirlg with Emma Ford and maggie
Cleveland, and in this case the WITNESSES
named are MI Randall John Smtth. J0nI
Ford Mrs. J0fln Ford, +HYrum ForQ anu
Mrs. Hyrun Ford.
Mr.. Silreepsri was asked. after receiving
the affidayIts what he would do in the
matter OF authorizing the Issuance oL
warrants, and he replied that ma eoai0
not at present outline any COURSE VI d.
ton. He had given the matter no uaougill
ana was too mitch engaged with opner
matters TO give these cases the attention
required before deciding what he Woula
do. For the present, he said, these am
davitS would have to go with tine one
against Congressman Roberts, wiIIch IS
awaiting his attention.
Tins attorney was asked now soon ne
would he able to reach the Roberts case
and have a conference with the cGm-
plainant, Owen. He replied that the
amount of work he had on hand neces-
sarly made the time that he would take
up tine case indefinite. but ii now seemed
certain that he would not be able to go
anything with it before Nov. l. The. dis,
position OF certain cases he had IN nailI
would have mitch to do with the tlrne OF
meeting Owen. He Thought the Roberts
case would be investigated before the new
complaints were taken up.
The people. of CenteTyflle are hsNlns
considerable fun over the form OF ttle
complaint made by Owen against John T.
WooIley As will be seen, tine witnesses
named include Lizzie Knighton ana
children" The lady in question has no
children and never has had. Since the
wording of the complaint has become
known there is much speculation as 20
the identity of these children, and it Us
said dlligent search IS being made in Cen
terviHe to discover where the children
have been in hiding all these years:
Owens eTIlissaries seem to be possessed
of a faculty for discovering children
and new babies" where none have oeen
known to exist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
PoCATELLo'S NEW THEATRE.
Progressive Citizens viii Erect q
$4,000 Structure

Pocatelfo is going to have a new the
atre which people who live there be-
lieve is going to be one Of theS finest IN
the fntermOuntain statess IL isE 10 %
bufFt uu0n the rrlirzs Of she old theatre,
which was burned down several weeks
ago.
work will be- commenced very soon,
said T. NJ. Watson. the Welt known Po-
cateElO merchant. ''Tfiel building - to
cost $4,000, and IS to be- devoted ex-
clusively to the purposes for which II
is built 1T will not be an Office build
ing. so that all the money VIII be used
for the theatre. We think that the place
will be one Of the tfues1 in Idaho or
Utah. PocateIlo is quite q THEATRE go
ing place. and there are few good COM
panies which have come there and
failed to make money The new thea
tire will hold about Zoo persons. and
notwithstanding che fact that PocaIelio
has not more than 5000 population VIC
don't think that the theatre Is any 700
large.
''The town is alive and prosperous.
the most prosperous i'll the state. 50
that the public cam afford ta pay for
arnusementsa
Mr. Watson is chairman Of the Demo-
cratic county COMMITTEES and member OF
the state central committee for Bannock
county He has come here on business.
and will be ait the Kenyon hotel Tor .
few DAVIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
WANTS INSPECTOR APPOINTED
j. o. Wright's Petition to Utah
County Commissioners.
(snaoiaJ Corresnnu6arNe
Especial Correspondence


Provo, Oct. 25.-J. A. Wright member
of the state board of horticulture, came
down from Ogden today and appeared he
that body to appoint a fruit tree inspect
IT. MIR. Wright stated that in Weber
county and other counties of the NORTH,
the San Jose scale had been discovered,
and he feared its presence In tn3s county.
The board took the matter under advise
ment
the board instructed the clerk to notify
the Kytlne Gray Stone company TO ap-
pear and show cause why the following
assessments should not be made on It's
property: Quarry, $1,000; horses. $500; ma
chinery. 500.
An appropriation of sSSs5 was made to
Berg & Alexander. the county in1lrTEi1sry
contractors.
Timothy McCarty was appointed regis
try agent at American Fork. vice w: q.
Shfpley resigned, and Mrs. w. NJ. Me
Kendrick was appointed registry agent III
the Provo Third ward, vice Ill. J. Ma3hen
resigned
The board appointed on geconnmenda-
tiGn of the staGe board of horticulture.
George Ginger of Lake Fiejw county
fruit tree Inspector
William Alien was appointed justice OF
the peaee of Goshen precinct.
The county clerk was instructed to mo-
Grande Western Railway company that
tine claim of S27 for work dome by the
county on the road damaged by the cOgG-
pany in Provo canyon was a just charge.
and must be paid Internationally, also
that the county road changed by the
company near the power house, In the
canyon, WAS not acceptable In as present
condition. and that the commissioners
would meet representatives of ffle COM
pany on that matter ON the 2&th tDs-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
oRsoN SMITHS RETURN.
Logan Much interested Because of
Possible Developments.
Especial ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Logan. Oct. 25.-The news that OTsan
Smith will be here this week has caused
quite stir In hogan Another telegram
was received from Mr. Smith this MORN
ing, which announced that nc was an the
way fon1e. Nothing Gun be learned as To-
whether or not Smith made his expected
raise" i'm kIondfke.
When Smith left last May a good many
people VINO had suffered through his FAIL
ure felt very bitterly toward him. hllt
that feeling has to q large extent died
out and it is quite probable that no ami
mostly or i'll feeling VIII he exhibited to-
ward the returning kt0nG5lEeF. &c b. not
expected, however, that Mr.. Smith VIII
assume his position as president of the
stake. 1t is pointed out that at tha last
conference his Name was mot presented
TO tl16 people and to none of tine ct&sRS is
sued siryce that time has his name been
signed. Hence the nefief that he will NOT
attempt to exercise authority as prossl-
DENT Parties we'll posted liza such G1lngsa
say that reorganization wifi be lett until
the first Of the year when lu1portant
changes all around are pF0pheslegts Ia r.
Martineau Will retire from the t&taing Of
fee and will be replaced by a much
cheaper man. III IS said, who waIt have
orgy the Logan tfthing to LOCK after. as
tine Bishops of the outside settlements
have orders TO transmit tho tithfn@ re-
eeiptss of their wards direct 20 Ssl8f Lake
Then. too. i'll is rumGfed t28S taTe ia tn@
bishops of the stake WIFI be sUppfGmtad bga
Younger men, the older InegG hefrg o.
dained patriaTGES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26

The sixth annual convention of the
Utah Federation of Women's clubs
opens this morning at the First Con-
gregational church. The sessions will
continue three days, and it will be a
notable gathering. che most promi-
nent club women of the state Will be
in attendance, and many of them will
have places on tie programme.
The meeting opens this morning with
the invocation by Rabbi Loewenstein,
and an address of welcome by Mrs. A.
V. Taylor. There will also be the pres
ident's address, club reports and dis
cussion of the Local Possibilities of
University Extension" by Mrs. Florence
H. York of Springvflle.
The interesting topics of this even
ing Will be The WoInan's Club from a
Mans Standpoint by Hon. o. w.
Powers, and THE Mans Club from a
Womans Standpoint by Mrs. John
Game.
Tomorrow comes the election of Off
GERS of the state federation, and from
the present outlook the contest will be
spirited one. There are only two
avowed candidates for the Office of
president, and both are we'll known Og-
den women, Mrs. Adams of La Coterie
and Mrs. Coulter of the Aglaia, The
latter has been endorsed by four of