davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-09
AGENT SAYS
LARGE NUMBER or MEN CAN M
i, ~, FIND WORK NOW. /. Vi.
MINNEAPOLIS SHORT.
ARE SCARCER THERE THAN AT
/ e. THE HEAD OF THE n 2*.$
+ 49, LAKES. fS .s =.

s'Men are much scarcer in
Minneapolis than at the head Of
the lake, said G. s. Richards,
Of the, National Employment
company, who has inst returned
from a. visit at the company's
Office in the Twin Cities. "There,
are more men coming into Min,
neapolis now than than there
has been thus far this season,
but they do not begin to have
the business that we have at
Duluth" y III .::@9 - "a
I'm spite of the greater supply
of men here, we have not enough.
| could place 1000 men in the
Northwest right now The
trouble is we send out a large
gang one day that practically
cleans up the market, and it will
be a day or two before enough
more come in to make up
another party. The men that
went out to the Western harvest
fields are now drifting back
here, many of them looking for
work at the logging camps for
the winter, There is some little
demand for men at the camps,
but it will be some weeks yet
before the demand will be ac-
tive. It is too wet in the2woods
to work men to any advantage,
and thelumbermen are holding
off for dryer weather" :
'tThere are very fe W com
plants thus far this fall of ''job
Jumping The men that are
being sent out are pretty gen
orally Of a class that will stay
where the labor. conditions are
satisfactory. It will be later
in the season when the men will
begin to get restless and harder
to hold at their jobs" y
"The Bemidji extension of the
Brainerd & Northern road is un-
questionably the largest piece
of contract work going on in the
Northwest at the present time.
The contractors have been hand
icapped during the last month
by rains that filed tie cedar
swamps and low places. It is
getting late in the season, and
they are now crowding the work
as fast as they possibly. can.
Orders are coming in daily for
100 to 200 men, but it is difficult
:, . i-
to get the, men even in smaller
numbers" ~'' ..2< y So, T. n. y :.
''There is a big demand for
men on the new logging road
being constructed near Escan-
aba. Mich, by the Escanaba &
Lake Superior Railway com
pany. ! The Z company. is 50
anxious to get men that it will
pay the fare clear to Escanaba. -
Wages have gone up on the
Stony Brook lire of the Great
Northern. The contractors; be-
tween Stony Brook and Noun
tain Iron, who were paying but
$1.75 and board at $3.50 s,per
week have been { compelled y to
lgive 81 straight" *@.z1: q.
''There has been an excep.
tional amount Of work going on
this fall on The. Duluth s. Iron
Range road. The company is
having spurs putin at FIVE diff
ferent places under contract,
and the demand for men for
these localities is very steady"
The. grand jury of Becker
county has refused to indict
p. G. Holmes, Of Detroit, who
was arrested On a charge Of
assault preferred BY Mike Nc
earthly. Thequ ariel grew out of
water works question and other,
municipal matters and Holmes
shot Nc Carthy with a revoler
while the latter was in the act
.,of getting into Mr.. Holmes.
buggy. n. ...s,. .4.,.: \. ..si.s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-09

Alessrs. John and M. v; .Wetzel
were at Royalton Sunday. .> .s:S > I v.
\. All those who enjoy games please.
RENE mber that the ladies of the M.
e. church will entertain at crokinole
at the Harvest Home supper
Wednesday evening. .,5,I .,5% M; &G
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-09

\ Father Stephen and Father Meyer
were In from Pierz today. y.-s. ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-09

\. G. D. Boom, who is SO doleiul in
his calamity bowls that he was
made president Of the local Bryan
club, Will soon Ego west to have
charge OF building a. 600 barrel flour
mill. = ''Take keer'v yerself."
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-09

Clinton 4 oster, fireman on q Fargo
switch engine, spent Sunday ii this
city with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. f. Foster. /: 5Ss. 5s.y.l n
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-09

q Some Of the Democratic candidates
would just az soon do q little trad
5ing-to keep their hands in-but this
is not the year-nor the exact date.
You might as well all go down to-
.gether. a5Is,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-09
Politics In Morrison County.

MIR. Vasaly is chairman sof the
Democratic committee that has a
couple q legislative nominations or
endorsements to give out. 1t is
funny how dull business is In some
lines. z$ +. -. y ~, &
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-09

(, The Democrats are wonderfully
interested In the farmer in politics
until the farmer asks for a county
office! Then he gets a jar that re-
quires a lot of con talk to remove
from the memory. The farmers who
like that kind of treatment can get a
lot more OF It by endorsing It at the
polls. The Democrats hope that the
country districts will elect, tkeir
county ticket, yet the city would
not even give them a county COM
.missi oner-to say nothing about
treasurer or sheriff. The more the
people of the county think this over
the more satisfaction they viii elm
showing under that Democratic
ticket from top to bottom from
Gross to Gross. r /. t%:yFE&s:ss ID ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-09

The Herald is much interested in
the deputy register of deeds. 1t 10
rather necessary to get Frank Hall
back on. the pay roll, and there
doesn't seem much chance, do SO In
city politics. The county isn't so
familiar with Hall as the city is-so
the chance ia taken. - - e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13
ABArEMENTs IN TAXES.

The county board Of equalization
made the following attachments IN val
uations yesterday:
Personal PrOperty-Dr j. $. Witcher,
valuation, $500; abatement, $3.50. Frank
Lasswell, valuation. $780, abatement S25,
T.. p. Esterbrook, valuation, $685. abate-
ment, $40 Hannah H. Hardy yalua-
tion, $50. abatement, S25; Andrew
Jaynt, valuation. $50; abatement, s25.
Carrie Game, valuation Of $50 abated.
Calder Music company, valuation Of
500 abated and assessed to d. /. Gal
lacher. Lille Plecia, valuation Si5i
abatement. S25. Edward Clayton, val
uatlon Of S275 abated and assessed "
George l.. Gift: Mary Dolly Campbell,
valuation, SO; abatement $50 Peter
Hansen. valuation $50, abatement, $50.
Robert Mccall, valuation Of $50 abated.
James S. Castleton, valuation, $50;
abatement. S25. Maria L. Woodbury.,
valuation Of $40 abated Carrie Calm,
valuation Of 81. 500 abated, II. Dinwo0dey
Furniture company, valuation Of S2.3si
abated Ellne Esterhod. valuation OF
$500 abated Pacific Investment COM
pany. valuation OF $500 abated. Alvi.
ras H. Snow. valuation OF 500 ahated.
Real Estate-William c. Keysor
valuation $1,000. abatement, 1910, Rob
ert c. Newson. valuation, $500 abat2-
ment, $50, Eva NJ. Wahstrom, valua-
tlon, $3.50; abatement. $50. H. A. De-
Roche. valuation. $3.50; abatement, S2j.
=. lngmanson. valuation $500 abate-
ment. $500 =. lngmanson. valuation
500; abatement. 800 Andrew Il. and
Mary Anderson valuation $3.50; ahate.
ment $3.50 Thomas Allen Park, val
uation, Sl01j. abatement, $50. Hans
Rerdoff valuation. $500; abatement
$50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW.
Great Scandinavian Jubilee VIII Open in Inc
Assembly Hall.
Grand Concert IN the Tabernacle,
Thursday Evening Excursion 20
Saltair and Logan,

The great Scandinavian Jublle viii
open In this city tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock IN the Assembly Han. The
meeting will consist OF addresses from
prominent Scandinavian speakers. re.
counting the history Of the introduction
Of the Gospel into their respective
countries. The speakers win be Elders @.
c. A. Christensen, n. C. Flygare, O. IL,
Berg, aud John Thorgeirson,
Another meeting viii be held IN tho
Assembly Hall al o'clock in which
Andrew Jensen and other prominent
men win speak.
In the evening commencing at 8
o'clock, viii be held In the Tabernacle
q grand concert. TO which the public 10
Invited. This entertainment Is entirely
free Of charge, but admission will be
by tickets, which are distributed In
the following music stores and places
OF business. Calders, Daynes, and
Coalters; j. S. Jensen's, 60 f. First
South. p. w Madsen furniture store,
John Hagman's ll2 State street, and
the Bikuben Office
The program to be rendered is as fol-
lows.
Jubilee Hymn, 20 God on High. We
Sing TO Thee" composed for
the occasion by Olof Nilson).
...Conjoint Scandinavian Choirs
Bass Solo .....n..t,.....,.......
Mr.. Christopherson, Salt Lake city
Recitation. "Nordstiernan' u...,....
Mr.. Geo. Christensen, Mt. Pleasant
Soprano Solo, Norwegian Ballad %,
.s......,.Miss Ida Peterson, Mant
Piona Solo, selected .,.,.........,
.."%..,. Ruby Christensen, Provo
Tenor Solo, "Norrlannlngens Hem.
lanBtan '"s...., "..,,,s.,., ..,
.,...Hyrum Olson, Salt Lake City
Alto Solo, Dreaming ..,......,,
Miss Judith Anderson, Salt
IL PART.
Plano Solo, Pastoral Sonata"
tBethoYen) 49, .. .............
Prof A. Anderson Salt Lake city
soprano Solo solvegs Song hom
Peer Gynt,' o.. Grieg) Mrs.
Agnes Olson-Thomas, Salt Lake city
ReCltdtion ..., ....., % ...t,. .....
Mir. Alfred Nilsson BountInu
vocal Duet 200. zee, ..,........,...
Prof Willard Welhe, Salt Lake city
Ladies' Quartet. "sof ( Ro Morn
ing) ....,.........No Norwegian
Ladies Quartet, salt Lake City
III PART.
Organ Solo, THE Dying Poet"
tGottschalk), Great Tabernacle
CtL-ii f''f go 900 't'f.f sf''
Prof JOS J. Daynes, salt Lake city
Soprano Solo, Mar jag var IL ar.
.... Miss Finely Larson. Gunnlson
Recitation. "El Mode" jZacharias
Nielsen) 5000. 90. ....... .........
...,.Mr. EnOch Jorgensen. Mantl
Bass Solo, Evening star (Wag-
Prof a G. Lund Salt Lake city
Plano Solo. Norwegian Bridal
Procession ..u.... ..,..........
.......Miss Della Lund. ogden
Chorus 1.-The Lamb OF Cod (Olof
Nilson). Danish Norwegian
Choir "Harmonien, salt Lake city
on Friday afternoon the Jubilee people
viii Indulge In an excursion TO Saltair
where an excellent program VIII be
rendered. and on Saturday afternoon
the Lagoon Will be visited.
The general public are invited to
join IN these excursions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13
WOOL.

Wyoming (Evanston) Press; Tho
Platte Valley sheep Company Of Con-
verse county report shearlng one band
OF 1880 yearling sheep that average
twelve pounds 20 the fleece. The sheer
are relf-bred Lincolns.
A Boston journal sends out the fol-
lowing as a review Of the wool situa'
ton. Latest reports received here are
that the Australian clip this year viii
dun short between $4,000 and l5,O0l
bales. the sixth consecutive year In
which there has been a shortage In the
clip. The cape will be reduced this
year from 100000 TO 100000 bales by
reason Of the war.
The statistical position OF wool Il
very strong II II thought that with an
absolute settlement ~ the Boer wal
there may be a change in conditions
abroad.
In wool prices are weak both at home
and abroad The views Of the growers
in the country are not quite 30 firm and
snles OF the new clip are being ef-
fected at much lower prices than wool
was sold a fortnight since. II Is stated
that the clip IN this country will be
practically the same as last year with
a possible 6 10 10 per cent increase.
Texas Stock and Farm Journal: The
first wool sale OF the season was made
by d. and A. Oppenheimer Of San An
tonic. Texas. the early part Of the week.
The sale Included 100 bags, about seven
ty-fiye OF which were the clips Of ID.
b. Little and w ]. Slaughter Of Frio
county. and was a seven months clip
Of fine delaine merino The price was
i5ibc. l6o and lGisc and was sold to
Boston parties The price Is encourage
Ing. and the woolgrowers generally are
feeling IN good spirits and have nothing
10 fear now that mutton IL bringing
such good prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13
An Is,hmian Railway.

A New York dispatch states that a
special TO the Times Of that city, from
New Orleans, says
The Astor syndicate has secured from
the Honduras government concessions
for building an isthmian railway across
the republic Of Honduras from Puerto
COrtez, on the Atlantic. to Amapala, on
the Pacific. This is probably the larg-
est railway deal ever projected In Cen
trail America. IL means line 200 miles
long connecting ocean with ocean.
The Honduran legislature has just
granted the demands Of the New York
capitalists and President Sierra signed
the papers IN time for the American
dispatch steamer saltwater, which ar
rived here today. James =. Bleekman.
the managing director who left New
York three months ago 10 engineer the
negotiations, and Col Duncan r..
Cooper. OF Nashville. We're on the boat.
The Aston syndicate is really the Hon
duras syndicate and is composed Of
New York capitalists. Among the
hackers are John Jacob Aston Senator
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Thomas Scott,
Minor G. Keith. Mr. Sprague. Mr.. VAL
eutlne, Mr. Jennings Col Cooper and
others. Mr. Bleekman is hurrying TO
New York 10 shape the details Of the or
ganlzati0n.
Work will begin on the Inter-oceanic
line at once ana by the terms of the
concession Il must be completed In four
years. BY the grant the Honduras syn
dicate can issue and float bonds 10 the
amour, OF $4,000 IN gold to every mile
OF road.
with New Orleans for the point Of
shipping the scheme Is for the Illinois
Central to drain the great Mississippi
valley for the Central American trade
IN conjunction with the United Fruit
co. 1t is said that Minor C.. Keith a
leading spirit IN the fruit trust, viii be
general manager OF the Honduras inter-
oceanic railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13

the resort during the day A nice pro-
gram was rendered on the pavilion Ia
the afternoon, and some of the older
people present formed SETS upon the
floor and cracked their heels together In
Ode time dances 10 old-time music from
Olson's orchestra Then In the oven-
ing the young folks enjoyed the more
modern music ana dancing. a very fine
feature of the afternoon program was
the singing Of a mixed quartet
Alvin MORRISON. an Oregon Short Line
section hand was brought In from
MoXa. Wyo., suffering from severe In
iuries received By reason OF being run
over by a couple Of hand cars. Each
car carried eight men and MORRISON
was riding with the front crew In
jumping off while the cars were IN mo-
ton the unfortunate man slipped and
fell on the rails and both cars ran over
him, cutting and badly bruislng him
about the back and hips The injured
man Is 10 years N age. and his home IS
at 81. Charles. Ida.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS. ms

The following new books have been
placed on the shelves ot the public Do.
iary;
MISUNDERSTANDING English sur.
names" Barrett Admiral George
Dewey Cooper lr sidney. Aly
Life" Hozitt "HaHItrs Memoirs
two volumes. Madison. "Llfs OF war.
zen Hastings lun0t. Memoirs OF
Madame Junoti' Lomeuic. "Beaumar-
chais and His Tines" DRYDEN IT,
Plutarchs Lives five volumes: She.
rard, 'Alphonse Daudet;" Thornburg.
LIE and Correspondence Of j. NJ. W.
Turner"
Literature Brooks. Essays and Adj
dresses D0bson. "Old English songs. 30
Long a., 'Dlscourses OF Epictetus."
Mathews, 'Nugae l.tterariae" Moltke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13
Evidently Not the Man.

Jack Vance q cowboy from the
ranch Of the Butte Creek Cattle Com
pany. was on trial at Alliance. Neb., on
a charge Of shooting az q brakeman on
the burlington railroad with intent 10
kin him. ne had received his pay a
few days before and was engaged at the
time of the shooting IN the picturesque
pastime OF painting the county red
Vance vehomently denied any intent
10 perforate the brakeman lie told the
court that. while 10 was true that he ala
take out his revolver and shoot after
the brakeman had pushed him on the
train, he was merely giving a pre-ar-
ranged signal He and a friend had
been down the road a few miles and
wanted 20 ride back 10 the nearest sta
tion to the ranch Realizing that II
they were found by any OF the train
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13
ACCUSED OF PETIT LARCENY
c. G. Knowles and 4, Fernandez Ar.
rested by Officer Speuy.

G.. C.. Knowles and II. Fernandei
We're arrested yesterday afternoon by
officer spery on the charge OF petit
larceny It Is alleeed that the men
went into the establishment Of the
Scott ware house and while Fernandez
engaged clerk IN conversation
Knowles. II 81 ALLEGED. stole a roll OF
copper wire one OF the drivers saw
the man walk out with the wire. Il Is
valued al s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13
GRAND JURY AT PRICE.
Investigation Of the ScOReld Nine Disaster IS
Under Way
The Jury May Visit the Mines aud
Make Personal Examination 30
Conner Thomas IL Subp@naed,

The grand jury impaneled at Price
by Judge Jacob Johnson has COM
mencod the investigation Of the SEQ
field mine disaster. Special instructions
were given by the court, and a large
number Of witnesses, among them state
Mine Inspector Conner Thomas. viii be
examined II Is likely that the jury
will visit Winter Quarters and make q
personal inspection OF the mines. Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13

crew they would be put on, they had
arranged tina, u one was put on the
train he should notify his partner by
firing bis revolver once.
The tralhman, with visions Of what
he firmly believed was q narrow es-
cape from death. shook his head ana
the Judge looked unbelIevng Nances
cowboy friend c0rr0b0uted the story,
but. seeing that his tale failed TO receive
credence the defendant asked the court
TO please step outside The Judge asked
what Tor
I'm prove ny innocence. your honor -
Vance said
The court was curious and went out
side SO ala the sherin. lawyers ANA
spectators Vance pulled out his re-
voyer, and, holding a postage stamp
between the fingers OF his left hand
clipped on each corner In succession.
Next he asked a spectator TO suspend
q hickory nut from O thread. Walking
on thirty feet. he wheeled ana az the
FIRST shot cut the thread. Taking six
tacks. he placed them loosely In piece
OF wood This ne placed against a post
twenty Eve yards away Borrowing a
watch from a bystander he opened the
face for a mirror shot with his back
10 the mark. and drove each tack into
the wood without q miss.
Tho brakeman had been looking on
in 0penmounthed wonder as Vance
concluded the brakeman stepped up to
the Judge, and. tapping him on the arm,
said,
Yes, yer honor, guess I was mis-
taken. That man wasn't shooting at
me Exchange
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13
RESCUE HONE QUESTION.

The Rescue Home viii be moved
again from Eighth East street, to a
more commodlous and isolated spot; TO
a place where there are no neighbors
so love or care for. The members Of
the municipal laws and finance COM
mittees met yesterday afternoon with
the homes board of managers and the
understanding arrived at was that thN
wishes OF the protestants viii be COM
piled with, and that the Council COM
mIttees VIII lend their aid In finding o
suitable out.of-the-way place for the
operations OF the home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE.
John Sheriff, a Contractor, Has Not
Been Seen Since the Bird Inst.

John Sheriff, the well known COM
tractor and builder, has not been heard
Of since he LETT his home on the }rd
inst. His disappearance Is very mys-
FERROUS, as he had several contracts on
hand, and had always been cOntented
In the bosom Of his family II IS not
probable that he has been the victim
Of violence. but his absence Is Very
enlgmetical,and the family Is beginning
10 feel quite apprehensiye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13
DOG LEAPS FROM WINDOW.
Jumps from the Third Story and
Breaks a Leg.

The attention of pedestrians along
First South was attracted this morn
ing by the velping OF a large black dog.
which stood I'm % window on the top
floor Of the Gogbe-Pitts building The
dog belongs TO one of the roomerr and
had evidently been locked in the room
and was anxious 20 gain his freedom.
People watched the dog as he swaypl
back and forth on the window frame
suddenly the animal lost his balance
and leaped 90 the pavement with a
howl Of pain A number Of men ran
TO the dogs assistance and 10 was
found that one OF his front lers was
broken The poor brute was taken DO "a
physician who attended 90 his injuries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13
MR.. CANNON REPORTS THEFT
Fourteen Valuable Belgian Hares
Stolen from His Place.

Edwin Cannon has reported TO the
police that night before last, his barn
was entered by thieves and fourteen
Belgian hares stolen. The hares were
valued at about SIS. Mr.. Cannon natur-
ally feels very much put out over the
robbery and II is hoped that the poo-
lice will be able 20 locate both the ami
mails and the thief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13

Letters" TWO volumes Moltke "Es-
SAYS. Speeches and Memoirs Two vol
umes
Humor- Browne, "Arjemus Ward
Complete Works" Clemens Following
thr Equator
Biography and Travel-Cameron,
"Our Future Highway To- India two
volumes. Glazler. Down the Great
River tthe MisslsslppOi GundrN.
Cruise Of the Marchosa.' Hecket-
horn. London SouvcnirW' Knox ron
Mexican Mustang, Moptbard,
Among the Moors:' Wawn. THE
South Sea Islanders
Folklore--Ashtou. Curious Creatures
IN Zoology
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13
PREACHING AND PUBLIC
SPEAKING"

OF the 5000 copies OF this popular
book published last year only three or
four hundred remain and the author
has decided to sell these through the
ordinary agencies for Church publica-
lions. Your local agent VIII order the
book Tor you or Il viii be sent postpaid
from the Deseret News Office. Cloth,
$3.50. Half Morocco. $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13
Observation-Disclosures
POLITICAL POINTERS.
arulnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnrnnnnn

The proposition OF non-partlsan
election Of county school superlntend,
ent Is an off. Chairman Lloyd, Of the
Democratic county committee, hai
called a convention TO nominate can.
didate and his action has received the
endorsement Of the committee.
The Republicans OF the Twelfth judi.
clal district have called their conven-
ton 10 nominate a candidate for dis.
trlct Judge for July Ord az Manti. Judge
Jacob Johnson Will in all probability
be- the candidate as there Is no oppo.
sltlon to him. W. d. Livingston and
+. r. Woods are the candidates for the
nomination for district attorney on the
Republican ticket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13
EXCURSIONS FOR
SCANDINAVIANS
Will Visit SaItair Friday and Go
10 Lagoon on Saturday
FOR AN ISTHMlAN RAILWAY
Report that the Astor syndicate Has
secured Concession From
Honduras Governments

Visiting scandinayians here during
the jubilee celebration are 20 have Two
excursions. one to saltair on Friday
and one 10 Lagoon on Saturday. Az
both places great preparations are be-
ng made for the entertainment OF
the excurslonists. Al Lagoon there
IS being made ready a display Of fire.
works which win include the following
pieces: Lagoon silver cascade, tree
OF liberty. sparkling caprice, electric
shower Egyptian circlet prsmaua
sprays cannonading piece, tableauX
and good night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

Next Tuesday evening, June 10. the
Young ladies Of the Twentieth ward
VIII give a strawberry festival. pre-
ceded by a select musical concert In the
meeting HOUSE,