davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-09
UNION STOCK YARDS.

w EStullR, 'FNOV, ..
Following were the quotations that
ruled to-day:
Cattle = Extra, 1000 to 1900. 81 500
A co: good. 900 to 1000. 81 25a4 50; 500 to
900. 50 5O9i 90; 700 to SOD. q ooS3 50;
bulls. 81 5000 Is: cows. 81 COOS 20.
Hogs-Extra, 81 1894 IS; good, 81 600
rs; common 81 O0@4 so.
s sheep-Extra, 50 ooSa 50; good. 81 90
Lambs, 81 oo@5 25.
Calves, 81 0O06 so. IT,
Fresh cows, SIS oo@45 90 per head.
Market steady.
EAST LIBERPY-cattle steady: ex-
tra, IS COOS 65; common. 50 25@3 IS.
Hogs higher: prime heavy. best me-
diums and heavy Workers IS 1905 Is:
piss. IS 1905 15 Sheep steady; cho,ca
wethers - oUT4 10: choice lambs IS 400
o Go. Veal calves 81 0O97 so. .
CINCINNATI-Hogs firm at 50 600
95.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-09

TOLEDO-Oil unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-09

-. NEW Eyvo YoRK-standard oil stool,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-09
Trains Run by Central Time

Parlor Car Wheeling to Pittsburgh On
e:5S p, m. and $50 y. nj, train. Central
time. Zone hour slower than Wheeling
i2,.', ]. G. ToMLINSoN.
e rs Passenger and Ticket Agent
Agent for NIL Steamship Lines,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21

Rev. Z. C.. Shauks. pastor of the East
Side Baptist church. has organized
lake party of several parties. who will
occupy the cottages at Black Rock Tor
the summer. Among those who viii
rustlcate az the lake resort are. Mrs
@. o. Van Ness and family. Mrs. Penny
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole
Mrs. Frank Lucas and family. Misses
Kate. Lille, Jennie and Mrs. Tucker
The party consisting OF Messrs Ray
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21
FEMININE FL0TSAM.
DON'T BE Ilnnttrnctlrc.

The woman who allows herself % look
unattractiye is either she who has 20
faculty OF discrimination between ttt
becoming and the unbecomlng, or she
who, by circumstance or influence ale
lows herself TO drift into indifference
There is no excuse for this.
a woman who has taste, no matter
how long she must wear her gowns
always looks well; she feels, and r.shi.
~, that neither dOwdlness OF apparel
nor OF face Is 20 be tolerated aud ODE
face, II neglected, becomes quite as un-
attractive as ones clothes.
a pretty face or an expensive hat
may not be attainable. bat a bright eX'
preston costs nothing. and a becoming
hat rs cheap says Grace Phillips 20 lns
American Queen. Do not allow disusli-
ing blemishes 20 mar the skin. either by
carelessness or indifference. nor an
ugly, soured expression 10 spoil ths
face, nor a false idea OF economy 70
ruin the general appearance. 10 BIS ho'
economy 20 wear poor clothes.
Your clothes must represent yol-h1'
In foolish, unnecessary eNtravaEdnlts,
but IN pbstantial things. The best h
Away. ~, most economical ialss
idea OF economy has led many persons
TO ruin. Stinting is not economy w
0vereXert yourself when you are uIsl
IN order o. save a few cents or 90 maze
a badly-worn garment serve q Ilu'
longer is not economy; and though Vl.
ten done In its name, It Is the gIls'e''
extravaganza
one Of the first essentials ioWaS
economy Is to save strength. phys.,a...
as well as mental, and another eluAl3
important is to Keep looking prosperous
IL IS not economy TO make your oNn
clothes II you are employed during ~.
day; the strain OF hghtWork uhn"
you for the business OF the morrow
Give the work out. Dress suitably
pie dresses well made are best iol
business purposes, hats, shoes ap.
gloves are important adjuncis oi w
toilet, and they should De up lV W.
proper mark. II you allow yourself "
appear unattractive Il Is fatal o. sut
cess business as well as social an
tractive personal appearance counts ly'
a great deal and when IL can pe pu
chased az the price Of pleasant ~
preston. appropriate, modest '.g.Hff
tthev need not be eXpenslyel, II su'''
Is within the reach Of an.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21

cial circles The groom holds an I'M
portant position In the postoihce, and Is
also a great fayorIte amongst his as
sociates. Both have the good wishes
Of host Of friends. They VIII reside
on the corner Of Seventh and / streets.
simmons. Holger Jensen. Adrian Sim
mons Joseph Parry VIII Sears Harry
Kimball Lin Simmons and Malcolm
McAlister which left on the morning "
the 1th Tor the headWaters OF Provo
canyon have returned and give glowing
accounts Of their outing In the noun
tains. The time was spent In fishing,
riding. climbing and bachelor house
keeping until the lith, when camp was
broken and the party made their way
home by way OF Parley's canyon, stop.
ping Tor q few hours at John g. Felts
bospitable cottage In Sleepy Hollow on
the 18th and reaching Salt Lake In the
evening.
Misses Phoebe and Lille Clark OF Gil,
lpsple H., are visiting with their sis,
ter. Mrs. W. r. Slebert OF this city,
They viii remain during the summer
The marriage of Miss Jennie hin OF
West Jordan and Arthur r. Heacock
OF Bingham took place last sunday tho
event occurring at the residence OF her
sister, Mrs. Sporrln. and Elder states
of the Adventist church performing the
ceremony They win make their home
in Bingham.
Mrs. Henry NJ Duwoodey leaves TO-.
day FOR SAN Francisco. where she viii
Boz The guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. r..
DInvUOdey during the summer. Mr.
Henry DiuWUodty left Wednesday on a
business trip to New York
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dalton who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs Henry
Dinwoodey leave today for California.
Miss Alton YOUNG viii spend the re-
malnder OF the summer IN Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Spencer win
spend the coming week with Mr. and
Mrs. Il. G.. Whitney az Brightons
Mrs. De Nude and Mrs Doyle OF
Galesbury. Ill.,. are the guests OF Mrs.
DE Nudes sister, Mrs i. &. Kelsey OF
this city.
Mr. Horatlo Preston who has been
visiting with relatives IN the city. left
on Thursday for Salida.
The marriage OF Miss Florence Il.
Smith and Arthur L. Steele took place
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21

evenings TO witness the representation
Of the BATTLE Of Manila.
Gov. Wells and C. S. Burton leave to-
day for Blackfoot where they VIII stay
until after the 2tth.
Mrs r. C. Easton returned to New
York this morning.
Miss Elenora Peterson Is spending the
summer at Martha's Vineyard.
Mrs A. j. Johnson and Miss Abby
Herman entertained on Thursday IN
honor OF Miss Breeder OF Ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. s. Richards left to-
day for California, where they VIII
probably spend the rest Of the summer.
Mrs. r. W. Gunter left on Friday for
Colorado where she VIII visit with rela-
lives during the rest Of the summer
Mrs. Marcia Hyde has been spending
the past week with her daughter, Mrs.
Al Ensign. at Sleepy Hollow Farley s
canyon.
J. D. Spencer spent the past week in
Evanston.
Mr. Robert Preston. who has been In
Salida. Col,during the past three weeks,
has returned.
Miss Gertrude Felt came down from
sleepy Hollow cottage IN Parleys on
Iay and spent the week IN the city,
returning 10 the canyon this morning.
Miss Ruth Leeds Kerr left on Tuesday
for san Francisco where she viii visit
with her brother. Leeds Kerr
Mrs. Oullahan OF stockton IS the guest
OF her sister. Mrs NJ. a. Hughes.
Miss Julia knight OF ogden has been
visiting with friends In salt Lake dur
Ing the week.
Mrs A. a. Bishop who has been
spending the past four months IN the
East. has returned.
Dr. D. NJ. Lindsay spent the past week
IN San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. W II. Lett had for their
guest this week their cousin Harry r..
Kern. Of Denver
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Clark and daugh-
ter. and Mr.. Frank Clark and son Of
Cleveland viii be the guest Of AIRS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21


guest Of Mrs Harold Jennings during
the coming week az me Jennings ia'n''
Mrs Robert Easton. who has been
visiting reiauyes IN SAT- LAKE ior lie
pas, two I months 9 ie'' Yesterday Tor ner
clayton Misses karma ThatcherAito3n
kimbaH, Hazel heatie Ray campbell
Nsssrs. Serge campbell Adrian Fem-
Clarence Beck
Mrs. ~ j. Fabian aud daughter and
merer
Mr. Sandussy ana two sons OF Saliaa.
Colorado spent ihe week 10 SAT- Lake
Mrs Thomas knrns VIII spend next
week in Park City
MIS- T.. j. Casey ana Miss Alice Au-
brey of Denver are visiting friends 10
Mr and Mrs d. G klmbaIl leave
Niss Rose Nerlhc.mar of Chicago is
e2i South Main street.
Mr. NclWgn'.n nj Topeka Is visiting
iorn.a oe Wednesday with her children
ana maid.
Mrs J. y. Kerr and Mrs. j. C. Ham
an1 MIs =. NJ. Hess
The Liberty Park Meihodists en-
per az the chuIcn on wednesday even
ing
anu Jessie ana NuI' 9ihiln or Kansas
ny 40, Wh9 nave p,tn lS'l ,i WIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21
At WASATCH

Wasatch. July p, 6 a. m.-The week
here has been very cool and pleasant,
sometimes almost cold In the evening
heavy wraps and kitchen fires are not
at all uncomfortable, and both have
been regularly res0rted To-. There have
been no festivities TO speak Of, mainly
on account Of a lack of leadership In
that direction. But that does not mean
that there have been no enjoyable gath
erings iu the camp during that time, for
the contrary Is true. Informal calls
between cOttagers have been numerous;
and these are considered more apprO-
PIRATE than any conventional function.
Rest recreation and health-building
appear TO be the aim and object of near
~ everyone Some mountain climbing
has been INDUCED 10, but not as much
as is expected later on. The festive
trout Us becoming more and more aware
Of the raid made upon him and Is grad
ually growing more shy though the eX-
pert fisherman does not 60 unrewarded.
for his time and patience. The News
is much sought after both at the hotel
and among the cottagers. The Satur-
day paper with It's fine illustrations and
varied assortment OF we'll chosen arti-
Giles is particularly inquired for and
read.
Service berries are practically ripe
and choke cherries are gradually taking
on a crimson hue.
Col. c. C. Burton and wife drove out
10 Wasatch on sunday accompanied by
Dr. and Mrs. CrOXall. Ii was the
colonels first visit In two or three years.
and he was much impressed with It's
Improvement.
Mrs. w. Ii. Tibbals Of salt Lake was
the guest Of Mrs. w. H. Needham on
Tuesday.
Miss Lenora Samson Of the Uniyer-
siIy training school has been at the
hotel since Wednesday
Miss Rebecca Morris, the kindergarten
teacher has returned 90 Salt Lake after
"a ten days visit with her sister. Mrs.
John L. Hansen.
Miss Elizabeth Fritz, principal Of the
Bryant school. Is spending q part Of her
vacation here.
Miss Della Hawkins, after a delight
ful visit here has gone back 10 her home.
Mr. and Mrs John Sharp spent last
Saturday at WasatCh and returned
home on Monday morning.
Among those who became hotel guests
during the week were Mrs. II. a. Moss,
Mrs. Julia Allen, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Barratt,
Mr.. S. NJ. Barratt. George w. Putnam
and Wife Miss Fritz Miss Sams0n.au OF
Salt Lake, and Steve Baldwin, OF Victor,
Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. W. n. Booth returned
TO salt Lake on Wednesday.
Mrs DIT. G.. r. Wilcox and daughter
Mona have returned 20 the city after a
weeks sojourn at the hotel.
Mrs. George @. Lambert and children
are enjoying the hospitality Of Mrs. w
II. Needham,
Mr. and Mrs Dougherty left for Salt
Lake city on Thursday
Mrs Dean is the guest Of Mrs d. S.
Spencer
Mrs Tyson Is being entertained by
Mrs, Louis Seckels
Air and Mrs. George NJ Reed Jr will
take quarters AZ the hotel tomorrow
when they are expected 70 arrive from
salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21

salt Lake and will make their home
here.
Mrs NJ o. Johnson and daughter OF
Victor, Colo, are visiting with friends
In the city.
DR.. and Mrs j. G. =. King. who have
been visiting with friends IN Mlnneso-
Ia for the past two months have re-
turned
Mr. and Mrs John +. Cowan have
gone 10 Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. /. T. Peterson Of silver
City have taken up their residence IN
the city
Miss Helen Morse. who has been the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. s. A. Benson.
az Ford's, has returned to her home in
Denver.
Miss Geneve Knowlton spent the ear
~ DAYS Of the week az Sleepy Hollow
In Parley's canyon.
Mrs J. w, Sampson Of Blue HIN Neb.,
is IN the city and viii De the guest OF
her sister. Mrs Simpler during the
summer.
Mrs, T. f. Hanna was the hostess at
O pleasant luncheon on Tuesday in hon.
or of her cousin Mrs, Newhouse OF st.
Louis
The table was prettily decorated and
a delicious menu served The guests
were Mrs. Newhouse, Miss Currie
Thome Miss Josephine Sullivan and
Dr. Hudson.
Mrs. H. W. Branch ana daughter
Pearl left ON Tuesday for Denver and
Manitou where they viii spend the
summer
Miss Claire DoucaH and Miss Banks
are visiting Miss Eccles Ia ogden.
Mrs John T.. Hodson and family are
taking their summers outing ON the
Weber,
Mrs d. n. Peery and Miss Louise
Peery q Ogden are the guests OF Mrs.
h. 5. Young
Miss Preston entertained informally
az dinner on Tuesday In honor OF the
seventy-iirst birthday anniversary Of
her father Mr. Robert Preston.
George Dryer left last Sunday for
two weeks outing IN Cokeyille.
Miss Dora Wright who has been Wis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21
AT BRIGHTON

Spencer Clawson and two children
Mrs. a. q. Easton and Mrs Eva Davis
spent last Sunday and Monday at the
Whitney and Piper cottages.
Mr. and Mrs r. S. Wells and their
family and Miss Margie Ellerbeck have
arrived Mr.. Wells has rented the
State cottage for the season.
A big rush OF visitors Is expected on
the oath. Mr. and Mrs John D. Spen-
Ger and Mr. and Mrs. II. 5. Ensign
win come up TO spend a week with Mrs.
Whitney and Mrs. Pyper
Mrs Weeter. Of Park city, visited her
brother, jay Lambert. during the week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21

Prof. Joseph Nelson held the reins
over a span Of horses that drew can
yon wagon full OF people in and out Of
the camp on Sunday. Mn Nelson's
family are among the occupants Of
President Joseph f. Smiths cottage.
Mr.. Graham of Graham & Granter
successors TO Jake Smith. IN the train
car business has made many friends
among the campers on account Of the
many courtesies freely extended TO
them. The probabilities are that after
Pioneer day he will have TO run two
cars a day each way. instead OF one as
now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21

earlier years was the calling of a ma.
tioual convention Of colored women IN
1895 In Boston. the first OF lbs kind ever
held. 10 brought together many of ths
ablest colored women IN the land ana
its deliberations were such as 90 not
only attract the widest attention bot
out OF the gathering grew the Natona.
Association OF C0lored Women.
The occasion of the convention was 70
make AN emphatic and united reply %
the slanderous charges against c0l1red
women as a whole contained Boo O. letter
written by John j. Jacks OF Misg0ur. 90
Miss Florence Balgarmie. In England
Jacks letter was such that %
aroused the colored women as
perhaps nothing else could have
done, ana since the contention
called by the Womans Era club Ts,
suited in q national association per.
haps the SANDER was not an uumNel
evil
Another important moyemCt was me
direct outcome of this national conyen.
ton The WOman's Era club having
made such "a success of d. wanted %
keep the national association going ana
make 10 more powerful So steps Were
taken TO interest colored women in New
England In the club movement and
this, too, succeeded splendidly Clubs
We're formed In New Bedford. W0r.
cester Cambridge Springfield and Eve,
rett IN Massachusetts,, in Providence
and Newport r. J.. and New Haven
Norwich and Hartford. Conn. through
the counsel and assistance of the W0-
mans Era club.
Then there was organized the New
England Federation OF COlovd W0.
mems club, that hourished and became
a factor In the communities where ln
constituent members We're located In
1897 the New England federation had
extended It's influence over into New
York state where several clubs were
formed, and then the larger 0rgauIza
tion became what IL now is the North.
eastern Federation OF Col0red W0mens
clubs the ruling and guiding spirit Of
which is the Woman's Era club Of B5s.
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21
MARY A. CUTLER STANDRING ROBERTS.


picture notice Of whose
printed n News during days She
In being converted
she emgraed with and family
10 IN Feb
eborno
husband married John Roberts March 1896 In
the
held with Mrs Mary Ann
o.
teacher therein
disposition always taking helping the
andde trouble She noble
woman usefulness death July
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21
To rnt Flcsh on a nan 50.

II there be o general absence OF W. ~
on the body. a very careful diet WIZ y.
an that Is required As many as NV, Nv,
meals a day may be INDUCED 10 pr
they must be taken at regular hours a.-
lowing sufficient time for digestion ~
between. PLENTY OF milk. milk-puduliHs,Ti
eggs. bread. rakes, sweet fruits any IN
kinds OF vegetables. meat vel c'vins
and FISH should be partaken Of guy .sye
Of Improvement are visible. theh ,,r
must be taken that one does nov VI
IN the other direction and become s..,d
When trying 20 put on hesh' I'm
everything acid. take plenty OF N''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21

Fred Palmer during the next WV
months.
Mrs. CT Kirby Is spending the SUM
mer 40 Cape Cod.
Miss Beatrice CrIsmon has returned
from quincy Manse. near Boston ""'''
she has been attending school
Miss Ethel Lane went 90 lhuo'h
ciou ,bIs ,,ek and viii spend Che rest ot
the summer at the picturesque resort
Miss Marsh of Pacific Grove ui.'
win Doe the guest of Miss Mary I'ohiI'
during the summer
Miss Lydia Scott aud simon R. Scott
of This city were married nc evanston
last Friday They have returned 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21
~ tV = Y - V5ys--5-'-70
G';l'''IX,,:5. =, NH

ON Thursday NIGHT at the parsonage OF
the East Side Baptist church. Rev y.
Il Shanks officiating They viii reside
AT 3t3 east Third South street
A prrty consisting OF Mrs Acey Of
Chicago Miss Emily Kat2 Miss Esther
Freed and Messrs Kimberley of Nhi-
raeo. Mr. Fyler and Mr. w. J. Law
renee leave tomorrow for Brighton. VIA
Park city and WIN return ON Tuesday,
A number of parties were made up
Tor Calders Park during the LAST Two
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-10-04
FREIGHT EATS UP PROFITS.
Labor Commission Produces Figures
5s3 Showing Production and Cost.

La Dor, Comm tssiOn Pr0duceD3 tISHres
Showing Production and Cost.
st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 80. The
state labor commission yesterday
issued a special report showing that the
cost of getting ore to market Is such on
the northern range that the state proper
ties cannot be developed with profit. Last
year s,285, 931 tons were shipped from the
mines to to the lake over three railroads.
The railway companies own practically
all the mines excepting the state proper
ty, and received STOPS, 041.35 as freight
charges on the ore shipped.
The average distance of the mines from
lake port Is from seVenty-fv to ninety
miles, and the carrying charge for the
haul averaged from 80 cents to. 81 q ton,
From the lake ports to Cleveland, a dis
lance Of 800 miles, the carrying charge
was from GO to 65 cents. The total Of the
lake freights was IS POI, 1858. making the
total cost OF getting the ore to market,
!. $13, 235, 577.SS. The average cost for labor
was 30 cents per ton of ore, and ~ cents
was the average for taxes and royalties,
making the total cost Of ore at Cleveland
from $2.l6 to $3.50, while the average sell
ing price was $40.
The state owns more than 12,O00 acres
of valuable mining lands on the northern
range According ito the report the rate
which the railway companies charge
makes it practically impossible to operate
any except the company mines. fs
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-10-04
COAL DEPOSITS LOCATED.
North Dakota Man Discovers Vast
Tracts Of Anthracite. &

North Dakota Man Discovers Vast
Tracts Of Anthracite.
Valley city, N. D., Sept. 30.--Judge J.
M. bennett has just returned from the
Cascade mountain district Of Wash
ington, bringing samples and news OF
the relocating after sixteen years ap-|
sence of vast fields of pure anthracite
coal, In company with Prof. Burch, a
mineral expert of Seattle. Judge Den
nett penetrated into the Cascade range
sixty miles from the railroad, and after
two days of prospecting located veins
showing, nineteen feet Of coal land 10
Gated on GAO acres Of land. He estl-
mates the coal in sight at 25,Ooo,ooo
tons. He has formed company TO
develop his discovery, which Is shared
by Prof. Burch, and also Gen. Duke OF
Hastings, MINI. He says the company
can, with railroad facilities, put this
coal IN the market at a price which
will net good profit and allow the
miners such wage that there will be
no occasion to strike The samples
shown are Of the same quality, but
lighter than the Scranton, Pa, article.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-10-04
FRATERNAL INSURANCE.
New Lew Proposed Fixing Minimum
Rates for These CompRn MES.

Z
Rates for These Companies.
st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 80. The
National Association of Fire In
surance Commissioners adopted resolu-
tions at it's recent annual meeting in
Hartford which will result In recon-
mendation to the state legislature for im-
provements in the provisions under which
fraternal insurance organizations operate
in Minnesota. J. "a O'Shaughnessy, COM
missioner for the state, who returned iyes-
terday from the session, explains the pro-
posed measures.
"Our association, said he, "met the
week following the annual convention OF.
the National Fraternal congress at Bos-
ton. They favored the adoption by states
of laws providing a minimum rate to be
charged by fraternal insurance organiza-
tons. Our association appointed COM
mittee, on which served, which drafted
a resolution embodying this expression
with the provision that minimum rates
must be based on recognized mortality
tables. I This we adopted"
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-10-04
DeQpg OF GL5e R0rdbQpegf
BECAUSE SON CAME TO sr. PAUL.
The Homestead of His Parents in
Russia Is to He Sold.

The Homestead of His Parents in
Russia Is to BE Sold.
st. Paul, Mimi, Sept 80, The
homestead and little property be-
longing to the parents of Louis d. Horne
Of st. Paul, in Tchernigow, Russia. will
be sold by the imperial government to Sc
cure money to satisfy a fine OF $3.50 inn
posed on the son for leaving Russia with
out performing military service. The in
terposition OF Gov Lind and the United
States embassy at ST. Petersburg has
been ineffective.
Horne came to the United States when
a young man. He is a partner in firm
which conducts q dry goods business at
385 Sibley street and lives at 337 Somer-
set street. He has lived in the country
for nine years and is a naturalized citi-
zen.
When he learned that his parents home
was to be sold for the fine imposed by
the Russian government he requested
Gov. Lind to communicate with the St.
Petersburg authorities and il unable to SCI
{ cure the irnp4-lal governments consent TO
remit the fine, to have the sale postponed.
Hon. Herbert II. D. Price, charge daft
flares at st. Petersburg, has replied that
the Russian government will not consent
to the request. Horne hopes to raise the
money in time to prevent the sale OF the
property. ..5