davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-27
/. 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT.

A B. Ames Will Give That Discount For
10 DAYS.
Ten per cent discount on all spot
cash suit sales from September 9th to
October 9th, inclusive
This sale inter-fal1 line of Mems and
Boys Suits. Our object is to greatly
increase the volume of early fall
business. A. b. AMEs,
273 Main ST., Kenosha, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-27

Miss Frank Stewart spent Sunday
at her home in Salem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07
Hewlett Bros.

open TO him Is proven by the fact that
the rest Of the party did not reach
here until two days later There Is no
occasion Tor the Salt Lax party 20
blame Sheriff Preece for his action IN
the matter either, for there Is no dis
gulsing the fact that he would have
been delayed at least two days u ne
had waited for them. lie ought now
ever. 10 have consulted Sheriff Howells
In the matter and he would doubtless
have acauiesed IN the plan for Preece
TO hurry on.
Here, where the situation and CIR
cumstances are known the people have
the klndlest feeling toward Sheriff
HoWells and regret that he az least
with one or two OF his chief deputies
were not able TO continue on win
Sheriff Preece.
There are no new developments IN
the chase after the outlaws. The app
pearance now Is that they avoided the
Browns Park country. going up the
Bear River into Colorado. Part OF the
posse Is now following the tran and
the outlaws may soon find themselves
hemmed IN by the parties from Wyom-
ing, Vernal and Moab II they run up
against this combination they VIII
never commit any more outrages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07
SINGULAR DIVORCE CASE.
Mrs. Maggie HOlgIaod's Suit for Separate
Maintenance,
The Husband obtained Divorce
Years Ago In colorado and Married
Again Decree Now Set Aside

Frank f. Hoagland, a second hand
dealer, doing business In this city oc-
cuples a peculiar position In the eyes Of
the law. A couple Of years ago his
wife. whom he married years ago in
Buena Vista. Colorado, sued him in the
Third district court for divorce and ALI
mony. At the trial # developed that
Hoagland had obtained q divorce years
before In san Juan county, Colorado.
Mrs. Hoagland, however, claimed TO
know nothing about the proceedings.
Judge Hles, before whom the case was
tried. held that the Colorado divorce
was a bar 20 the action here and the
case was ordered dismissed. An APP
peal was taken 10 the Supreme court
and the lower court was sustained.
Mrs. Hoagland then sought the aid
Of the Colorado courts and succeeded
In having the divorce set aside on the
ground Of fraud IL being alleged that
Mr.. Hoaeland obtained the decree with
out his wifes knowledge.
A few years after the divorce was OBJ.
tanned Mr.. Hoagland married again In
this city. and has a family by his second
wife. The fact that the Colorado d.
vorce was declared void. will invalldate
his second marriage and place Mrs.
Hoagland No. / In the position Of the
legal wife,
on Monday Of this week Mrs. Hoag-
land No. ] commenced separate main
tenance proceedings against Mr. Hoag'
land. alleging that the defendant was
worth In real and personal property
about $4,000 and praying that she be
given one half Of e.
The case is q peculiar one and the
outcome Of 70 will be watched with IN
InrnsI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07
Y. NJ. MI A. CONFERENCE.

The general conference Of the Young
Mems and Young ladies Mutual I'M
provement Associations Of the Church
OF Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints
win be held IN Salt Lake city on sun
day Monday and Tuesday June 10Th,
18th and 18TH, 1900.
General public meetings viii be held
I'm the Tabernacle on Sunday. June 10Th
at 10 a. m. and 2 aud 1880 y. M, and
business meetings will be held on the
succeeding two days, for the Young
Men in the lecture han of the Latter
day Saints college. Templeton build
ing; and for the Young Ladies In the
Fourteenth ward assembly rooms
All officers and members OF the AS
sociatlonss are earnestly requested 10
be present at all the meetings and
a cordial invitation is extended 10 all
the Saints TO attend the Tabernacle
meetings and to all who desire TO attend
the business meetings on the sue
ceeding days
A rate OF one fare for the round
trip has been made by all railroads.
Tickets viii be good returning until
June 2Oth. See advertisements for
particulars and dates OF sale
LORENZO SNOW,
Superintendent Y NJ. ~ /. A.
ELM1NA S. TAYLOR,
President Y. l.. NJ /. A.
THOMAS HULL,
Secretary " NJ. NJ. I. A.
ANN NJ CANNON
Secretary Y. l.. NJ. !. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07
WILL FORM PART
OF A BIG SYSTEM.
Small Local Line Will Lose Its
Identity in a Great Road
RUSSIA WANTS MORE MONEY
seeking Capital In America 10 Build
Railways Across Her EHtsn'
siye Country

Within two years the salt Lake q Og-
den railway win be extended TO Ogden.
having had It's sharp curves taken out,
heavy rails down and regular passen-
ger equipment running thereon. This
demonstration comes from a reliable
source and in view Of all conditions It's
accuracy may reasonably be depended
upon. one would scarcely be deemed
venturesome were he 10 80 a step fur
Their and say that the little road would
also be used as the inlet into this city
OF one of the big transcontlnental sys-
TENS. 10 Is not difficult TO picture
Lagoon as being an important park ana
pleasure resort upon such a system
with a fame OF national breadth as one
OF the lungs Of the earth, where tired
tourists may stop to breathe and feast
their eyes upon the colors with which
nature clothes the world. By the way
the ride from salt Lake to Pennington
Is through a continuous field OF lucern,
the first crop Of which Is being gathered
and OF which the value ID estimated az
half a million dollars. Davis county
may well be proud of its fertility and
prOductYeness,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07
Tho scale Nuisance.

The bane OF the engineers life is scale
I'M the boiler Of his engine. Water per-
sists In carrying carbonate Of lime
carbonate of magnesla. sulphate OF lime
and sulphate Of magnesia, sulphurlc
and other acids and organic matter In
10 steam boilers. and heat ia turn
causes their separation. As eyapora'
ton goes on such impurities as the
lines. magnesias and organic matters
become sediments and are deposited on
the heating surfaces OF the boiler In thu
form OF scale. interfering with lis eyap
orative efficiency and Increasing the
coal bins. causing the sheets 10 baG
blister and burn putting the boiler In
a dangerous condition. Practice mas
demonstrated the necessity Of remuV-
ing this scale The prevention and re-
moval OF scale. the neu,talizine OF an
acids IN The feed water stopping an
co70sion and pittIng. Il Is claimed can
be- done By the proper use OF q potent
boiler compound There is a tim ~
Salt Lake that has commenced the
manufacture OF a compound that Us
said TO be OF superior merit Frank u.
shepherd is the manager Of this com
pauv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07
RAILROAD MONEY.
Russia Wants 90 Borrow More Cash
From This Country.

The advices from London that NJ
Rothstein. "a well known financier Of ST.
Petersburg. would soon arrive In this
country, with a view 20 looking over the
situation here as an agent Of his gov
eminent aud determining whether or
not a large Russian loan could be lioat-
ed In the United States, are said by
leading foreign bankers In this city 10
be accurate. Whether or not NJ. Roth
stein shall ultimately be successful IN
his mission. however, ii is not believed
by prominent local fuanCiers, that he
win be able 10 place a loan Of any mag
nitude i'm the United States for the next
few months until the presidential cam
paign shall be ended.
IL may be remembered that In Febru-
airy. OF this year the Russian imperial
government negotiated loan OF Slo,-
100000 with a syndicate Of New York
banks trust companies and insurance
companies. In exchange for their
money the syndicate received 4 per cent
bonds. guaranteed principal and inter-
est By the Russian government ana
secured by first mortgage on the
Wladikawkos railway system The
loan now sought Is also for railway
construction, according to a Wall street
man interested in the February opera
ton. who said:
M. Rothsteln president Of the Rus
sian Imperial bank Of st. Petersburg
and one OF the governments trusted
agents. is / have been Informed, COM
ing here 20 get money for the Russian
Trans Caucasian railway. This ~ one
OF the largest roads 10 the' world, and
is not completed by any means Money
Is needed. NJ. ROthsteln Is coming
from London here and is going 70
Washington 10 see the Russian minister
OF finance. NJ. Rovtkowsky through
whom all negotiations are 70 be made.
The London report also said that a
large Russo American bank might be
/ established here as an outcome OF NJ.
| Rothsteln's visit. but this Is regarded
by high authorities here as exceedingly
| unlikely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Observation-Disclosures

CONGRESSMAN King will leave Wash
ington for home on June IA. He viii not
stop al Kansas city TO attend the DEM
ocratic convention, but will probably
return there with the Utah delegation.
The Republican delegates have not
vet taken up the matter Of selecting
a national committeeman 10 succeed
Col Lindsey Rogers.
S. A. King. of Provo. leaves for the
East tonight. While away he VIII at
tend both OF the national conventions.
The Womans Democratic CLUB held
an interesting meeting at the home on
Mrs. Jos. Bull yesterday afternoon. Dr.
Matte Hughes Cannon gave an inter-
estinR talk on what Shall Women do
to occupy Political Positions2' And
Hon Henry W. Lawrence delivered an
address on the initiation and reteren-
dunn which was listened TO with close
attention.
The Utah Democratic society meets
nj the office OF q. $. Alder In the Meteor
nick block this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07
WILL WED JUNE 30.
Announcement Ma Regarding lie Roi
c. Snow and Miss Maude VI. Ford.

The engagement q lie Rol c. Snow
and Miss Maude NJ. Ford was formally
announced today. The news comes
In the nature OF pleasant surprise TO
the friends Of both and each is to be
congratulated on the step about to be
taken Mr Snow Is the son sand pri-
vate secretary OF President Lorenzo
Snow. and Is well and widely known as
a young man Of ability and sterling
character. His afianced wife MISS
Ford. Is the accomplished daughter Of
John and Emma Ford. prominent peo-
pie OF Auburn, Ohio. Miss F0rds IN
tellecual attainments are Of a high
order, though her recent efforts nave
not been strictly In educational chan
nels For two years past she has been
employed as nurse In the Ohio state
hospitla az Cleveland and only few
DAYS ago received her diploma OF grad
uation from that Institution. Miss
Ford has already taken up her resi-
dence IN Salt Lake with which she Is
charmed. Her marriage 20 Mr.. snow
will take place In the Salt Lake Tenn
pie on June 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07
VISITORS WHO LIKE UTAh.
Friends of President Snow Spend an
Afternoon at Saltair

Yesterday might have been called
Ohio day az the famous bathing resort.
SO many men, women aud young people
We're Their from the Buckeye State. It
was not an Ohio excursion but
lunches Of people who had been an
about for months and others just
starting for everywhere. Many uf them
tried the bath that enjoys a worldwide
reputation. and declared their Iuten-
lions 20 notify their friends that they
VIII miss the greatest treat VI their
lives II they do not 20 OF return
through salt Lake City and take "a bath
in Utahs salt sea. Among the Buck
eyes of whom special mention might
De made was party under guidance
Of Mr. lie Rui o.. Snow They were Ia
part friends and companions Of Presi-
dent Snow 10 his b0yhood, !r Portage
county and descendants. They are
visiting President Snow and lie Rot
is showing them the attractions Of
Itah.s capital They VIII carry home
with them no more memorable expert
onCes than the hour they spent DO Great
Salt Lake.
There was also an interesting young
visitor from New Zealand. who has
CAS- much interest On Utah ana BIER
ppog'. as II Doc lived I'm Boston Hy the
way Mr. and Mrs Albert S. Eimhall
of The Hub were az the resort yes-
ierday They have been travelling two
years and are on their way home II
was their first glimpse of Utah. OF
which they knew only the eEtraydgant
mlsr. presentations current But eve
eryth.ug they saw. so they said. gave
them new conceptions OF the NOR
mons and their work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Abstract Of file. county recorders,
fee. salt Lake CITY. June On

Abstract Of file county recorder,
fee. Salt Lake City. June tih
C.. NJ. Herbert et al TO J. r. I'd.
son. warranty deed. 4 2-3 acf.l
IN lot 9. block 6, Ten-acre plat
a.. oil, o., cd, o., coo. b., ,...,.,A
Western l.. and S company mL
". Mellen warranty deed,
lljxlj feet northwest from
southwest corner lot 3. block
81, plat G o. .,s,.,,a.
Aaron Kcyser 10 Joseph HuN
warranty deed, 3hXl0 rDs
southwest from 3H rods south
OF northeast corner LOT &, bI0ck
SO. plat B b., .... ,. 81. 600.
Ena NJ. Senior TO Rev Peter
Casey warranty deed, lui Fl
block NJ. Colorado beach .
Rev. Peter Casey TO william
Davis, warranty Heed Nme %,
W. II. Perkes TO Matilda J.
Perkes. warranty deed. interest
In lot 10. block T. amended pa.
T. %. o.. o., o.. O.. ., ".'.'..,'''''
r. G. shearman 10 James Glbsaa
warranty deed, 9X2 rods south
west from rods east OF north
west corner lot 9, block ~ pa!
& o. o., D., 90 90 cd, D., '''.'..' '''
Elizabeth NJ. Radcliffe and hs'
band 10 =. a. II Peterson. war
ranty deed. lOX3 rods souihge.
from northeast corner l9l !
block IS. plat b .. D.. .. .,.."'.
j. V. Mlnnitti 10 Andrew DAN.
strom. Quit-claim deed panel
Cars fork. Bingham 90 o..
Jennie w. Montague et al 10 W
A. sherman, sherifs ceTiil,
cate OF sale, interest east haI
OF northeast quarter Of north
east quarter section q 'o9n'
ship 1 south. range east "''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07
FOR AMERICAN SOLDIERS.
BIDS to supply Them With Meat to be
Opened Tomorrow.

Bids win be opened IN Chicago TO-
morrow by Major Alexander, chief of
the subsistence depot OF the department
Of the Lakes. Tor furnishing the war de-
partment with 10000 pounds Of canned
meats for use M The United states
troops In the Philippines. The supplies
win be- forwarded 20 san Francisco
In special trains OF refrigerator cars
and shipped from that point 70 Ma'
Mia by army transports.
The supplies tu De- purchased are Vo-
OO0 pound of ham, 1900 pounds OF
c1rnod boef in two-p0und cans. 4oOO
one.pound cans Of bacon, 300 one
pound cans of roast beef 5000 one.
pound cans off ham. 20,OiO one-pound
cans NJ lard. $50 two-pound cans OF
uirs feet zoe 900 pounds OF bacon IN
crates 1886 hree-fourth-pound cans
OF bacon 1892 nine-pound cans Of ba-
con.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07
CHASE AFTER OUTLAWS.
Opinions Differ Widely as 10 Course PuT
sued by Them,
sheriff ToIuyer Thinks the Fugltlves
Have Not Passed over North How
HowoIls Lost His Horses
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS"

LHIEAlAl4 4 - 4 III W. " -
Vernal. Utah. June 6.-Deputy sher-
In Tolliyer and posse returned last
night from the chase. Toliyer feels
sure that the outlaws have not passed
out north, but are hidden either on
Bear River or Snake River, Colorado.
He is well acquainted with the country
and was out as far as Lookout Noun
tain. Douglass Mountain and vicinity,
He says these outlaws are not the ones
that Killed the Mormon boys In Ari-
IONA but came south from SweetWater
county. Wyoming, three weeks ago,
down the VeImilion river for the very
purpose Of killins Tyler to aVenge the
death of Currie. Three men were seen
ON sunday night between Nernal ana
Henry's Fork, on Taylor Mountain
who answered the description OF the
outlaws.
T0lliver and the others are confident
that these are the outlaws who lay hid
until sheriff Leamaster aud posse
passed there then cut In behind them,
crossed Green river at Island Park ana
are taking their route through the Luz
Cerne valley country up Green river
which Is a heavily timbered country
admirably adapted Tor hiding
TolliVer has wired Governor Wells
| advising the raising Of posse az
Green River City Wyoming
Others believe the outlaws continued
ON up Bear river and were the same
parties who crossed the Union Pacific
track ngar EaWllns.
WITH THE sHERIFFs POSSES,
Vernal. June 5-Your correspondent
! had am interview with Sheriff HoWells
| last night relative TO the matter Of los
/ ing the horses out at the mouth OF
] White river near Ouray
! While MI Howells Is censured In
Salt Lake Tor this unfortunate occur
/ renee there can bee no particular blame
! ottslhed o. him. and salt Lake parties
! and uapeiy would do Wen Co FIRST inform
/ themselves on This point
The Parry did not reach tle river un-
! uI $3.50 az night aud even then were
| hve miles above the ford. They We're
/ mot by Mn l.. a. Woodland and ESCORT
/ al to the ford but were advised by
Mr. preCce. as Wen as Mr. Woodland
not t0 try and swim the animals across
md Nh. dark as IN would poo dangerous.
Inc river being high saquently The
horses were turned out to Craze and
! either wandered away Ui were driven
on by the Indians who hoped. perhaps,
tD gei a reward Tor returning them.
Sheriff Howolls being IN new country
naturally followed the advice Of others
more familiar With q and the horses
| were turned loose. OF course % devel-
oped that It would have been better 20
ford them across or night-herd them.
sheriff Preece hurried on 10 Nerna,
leaving the others 70 md their horses
and follow up. Arriving here Dc soon
| got two more men and was on the tran
again. That he followed the only way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07

which time lOs,tli persons visited TO
borrow or consult books. "a daily avef-
age OF 366.
nc classified circuiaticn SHOWS thIi
IS. 800 works Of fiction and $3.50 5uyc-
nile works were loaned for home read
Ing. Farther CLASSIFIED. the ciiculat on
was. Literature. l,152. history l,lS0;
geography and travel. 5Si; biography,
$40; sociology. 53S, religion, 49,; philoso-
ply. $685. natural science, 3SS, useful
arts. "a; nne arts, 300, French, IS, Ger
man, 49,. philOlogy. IA.
The years revenues, inc udng q Jal-
ance on hand May 81 1879. AMI y3if.2}
collected for fines and forfeitures,
amounted 10 S1l,272.3S. There we've eX-
pended for purCllse OF books aud bind
ing,S2, 1856. maintenance and expenses,
S4O69 SO. leaving a balance OF S5,Os64.
The report mentions the need of more
room. ard states that the closing Of
library durlus the thfat; sl'd ili'mic
OF SMALLPOX had a depressing effect
upon the POPULAR patti mage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07
A MEASUREMENT CORRECTED.

To the Editor
There Is In this city little Swedish
paper published. in a recent number OF
which It's editor says have been IN og-
den In the interest OF the forthcoming
scandinavian Jubilee and there said
something derogatory Of a social or
literary club. Of which he is an active
member.
What the reason for the publication
Of the article referred 10 Is, ! DO not
care to even slrmise. but as II I'M
doubtedly VIII have the effect Of Great
ing prejudice against the jubilee COM
mittee, beg Go say. through the COLI
umns of the News" that I have not
been On ogden recently, and that no one
else 20 ms knowledge has been there
representing the committee. The entire
statement Is false.
Respectfully
n. CHRISTOPHERSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07
CHURCH NOTICES.
10 PRIMARY oFFIcERs.

Tho Primary officers Of the salt Lake
stake are requested 10 appoint two ol
the older members OF their associa'io,,S
Ia act as ushers FOR the morning Ays
sion OF the special conference OF we
Primary associations 20 be held W 'he
Tabernacle June 18Th. 1909. at ~ va, an;
A special conference OF the Prlmiarg,
associatlons of the Church OF Jesvs
christ Of Latter-day Saints VIII pe n ,s,.
In the Assembly Hall at Salt Lake S'V "a
on wednesday. June 18th, lsVO ~ ~
n. IN. aud 2 D. m. The program iu wy
morning win be rendered by enllu ~,
and All The Primary children OF lhe sun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07

Oregon Short Line upon cutoms near
Fossil Wyo,, and 'Pocatello, ldaho'
Contracts have been let for the con-
strucilon work on the Union Pacific
cutoff between Evanston and Ogden
For the accommodation Of baseball
enthusiasts an excursion will run TO
ogden over the Short Line sunday The
train will leave here at Gas In the morn
inp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07
WITH THE SHEEPMEN.

Richheld Reaper About eighty head
OF sheep, owned BY Henry Mchenna
ana George Gates, "stsmpeded' few
DAYS ago at the head Of Gooseberry
canyon, ana an became piled up pm
bunch and We're smothered. me
carcasse were near the creek ana IL
was found necessary to drag them
away and this involved considerable
labor which was superintendent ny
Marshal Rendaldt Madison 49,
Denver Stockman: j. X. Castiday
one OF The Oldest sheepmen OF Raw
Inns Wyo.. Is arranging 20 dispose OF
his hocks and remove 20 oregon. ne
saws MAT the ranges are becoming 80
crowded that when the hrsi nau
wtather comes sheepmen VIII iose
heavily. He wishes 20 get out pelo'e
the crash eOmne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07
COLORADO WOOL AND SHEEP
Variations in Prices and Supply for
Ten Years Past.

Colorado has just been through
remarkable experience IN regard TO It's
focks Of sheep and its wool saii
United States Senator Edward O. Vol
colt. OF that State to press represen-
tatiye in Washington on Monday when
discussing the general prosperity OF
the country Il have prepared some
figures on the subject which are inter-
esting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07
A Gentle
Reminder!

DO YOU use Baking Powder? DO you
use Extracts? DO you use Spices? II
So why not get the hest for they COST
less than the imported and VIII give
better satisfaction. Ask you grocer Tor
Three Crown Baking Powder, Extracts
and Spices. ana refuse an substitutes
as an goods branded Three Crown
are guaranteed 20 give satisfaction or
money refunded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07
ANNUAL LIBRARY REPORT.
Miss Chapman Submits a Statement for
the Year Ending May 81.

Librarian Chapman has prepared her
annual report Cor thr year ending May
.ist 1900 which wiu Doe presented Go tho
trustees az their next regular meeting
ltGl y0Iums have been added during th-
yHtr. Gf winch lol volumes rrrp dee
mated which brings Jhe total Go 1873.
"hr terence denl. t..U' tHb1ts
@-l6 volumes ana the ,aculauug de-
pattWrut has g6N volumes These aIe
oX ueAr a rebound periodicals. pain
phlets and aliases. Ofmlgi1nes. PER-
0dicals and newspapers there are l39
received regularly There were l.s2i
borrowers cards Issued. making tho
present membership 1889 Books 90 the
number Of G.2Q We're loaned. and a.
Jsj wee cunsultgd in .he retcrncs dee
plriTent.
The library was open 80 days, during