davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25
Spepebaneproiefter

Get beloige Reiultat, ion or op'
naaet meo Den meIlem GIberfelo og
8obiuinfel anlaste SpGpebane, Scr MI
~forlrnaeS til garmen. bor aonife no.
turligt berlcSet Spmprfiombebeu paa
tiSligere Bloiefter til Iignenbe 4nlpl.
Sblnnbt bisie turoe oct EoImerife
Spitem bore blanot Be 9loite, % Def
bar life Ia1gt fra at blipe reaIiierei
aIlereoe for rs gar iicer. 8 aar ef-
ter at Stepberion bapbe bespnbt au.
I9gaet al Sernbanen PEG darlington.
opforbrebe Sarfort | Spiflarb inb.
trpngenbe til at faa anIogt Sernbaner
til S%pbiplpniug al SrSuitrieu. Sar
fog berbos ielo / jim Saanb at gisre
ct Soriss meo ell enfeltifinnet 9ane,
iom blen bpsget i hans @Grfiteoer. !
8itteu peb HubrfloSen, % | 1926
forepiites / Crit i Glberfelo - oft.
iaa mprfeIigt nof | ben iamme 9p.
bpor MI Den fsrite SoPpebaue ienere
ifiiIbe bIipe anlagt efter De. 2angen'ift
Spitem. Gen 8almerife Sfinneupl
bannebe pna en- pis Waabe Ell Sorls'
Der for BET npe SpItem, men par DOG
finn proiefieret for 8obstrafif. lige'
iom maj Sengang finn tGnfte paa NJ
anpenoe Seitefrait til Srcnbrift Al
8oguene. Stinren bar anbragt paa
Ssiler % Stetter | pnsienbe Ssih9
oper Serrpnet, o. 8ognene REQ iaa ii
iige paa beure Stirne, iGet Den bat
opbGngt ! en- tobiuIet Sroae, Der ban'
De oen enc gre bagpeb ben nnben.
Siulene iattebe meb SIanger til begJe
Siber ON Sfiunens Scpeb, % Selait'
ningen al SogrenS 10 Salubele maattc
altib aipasie iaalebes, at Der bar 2tae'
pGgt iii beege Siber for Sfinnepeien.
Wobelen til bernie @ane pafte natllr'
ligpis mesen Spiigt % isrte til, II
Ger blep proiefteret en- ioaban SuGoe'
bane beitemt til aultransporter ira
Seiiingen til Snbuitrioiitriftet / @up.
per6alerl.
Observation-Disclosures Itranhe'
&c BOG pao @gnenS 8obSeteres ino'
itpnbige 6oreItiaiuger iii He9ieringer
ON, at AnlGgget uar Ifabeligt, alere'
De forbi set fo~rminoifeoe 8eiafgifter'
ne (Sompengene), Iiseiom mango
8ognmpnb pilbe bIipe breblsie. Der
iom 8lanen bIep reaIiierct. s i,
Iismoo ouer oct ieiIllagne Yroiefi
itrep &arfort ienere, at Gtterilpater
piIoe unore Zig oper, al Oct BAR muligt.
at bei1s SorfGore bnpbe funnel mere
iligc acknowledgement PEG en- iaa JIM
pei % npttig Sag.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25
Sommer.Saao.
Nf en-, ium pco Seifcb.

SoIb Fem fisIig / oarmt Seir.
"Sporoan?"
8eo at ipiie @rape.gtitS boer Sag.
"Ia ppt!"
9tei, Oct er Oct rene, ItlPre SAT-
tunl, iom Sriinber boer Dag ora9er
fig til Rptte.
@rupc.s tlts cr en- preoiseiteb 6sOe,
Der gisr 6orosielien let.
Zen siper Steering uben at trent
brinse ben inore Sebe, iom fulitofbol.
bise Setter gisr,
De tan isle Gem ira ii til tpoe
8rooer fisligerc eno GereS Rabo,
bpiS &c ipiier ~orbentlie 6sOc, Der life
opcrnitrenger Wopen.
8ropc.NutS fremhriuges al oiSIe
9eIe al &ornet, % TED cit mefanilf
Sroces ioroanDIeS StioeIieu til @rape
Sugar poo iamme Ranbe ON Napen
eisr / Den isrite aft al 6orosieIien,
aornets SoSiat bibeboloes / Grape.
IutS, % bette % @rope Sugar
tiIoeiebrinser Den n~sbpenoiee RGring
for 2eeemet, Siernen os Iclpceen'
trerne.
@rape. Suits err en- fpneentreret
Ssbe, ser siper Stprfe, 2ioSfraft og
aicIigbeb til 9esemet % guergi og
alarbeo til Siernen iiteoetfor Den
tunge, ilspe, osiige 5ornemmelie, Der
ircmbrinaes al 9isb, Yoteter oio.
@n anben cling.
Zen er errnoist foat peS Sabriteu
al "SooS grperts" 90 iparer Gem Den
llIeiIigbeo.
&c foor Den fra 8rncerpmanoen.
% peS at tiIiGtte SIsoe er Den iGrbia
til at ierperes.
Snaen BARN Spn. insen arGtter
apf, intet Cab al 5ib eler gnitren'
acIie iom meS andre 5sbemioler.
Tens iprsbe. beIitate Smag al
Grape Susar sisr Den tiItalenbe ior
Den melt fr9Sne @pifurTerS Smae,
Ieceptboaen | bper Saffe al Grape
Shuts siper anoisniue paa mango
OeiIise guSbinser. Salater. Sirettel
% 0esiert, iom fan Iapes.
Den er p9rot ct Soriss. % er
Eafte piI operbepije Dem.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25
Farmer. Husef og Raven

aeban forboIoer bet ii5 nieo ell ipi
SiIoGfning al raaooen Salm elles
al 50. gltib mna bet ibufommcs,
at Rsboerne er ieiglipebe, ina aam-
pen mo life aines op for inost. nei
Ilet life for Seiren er fiffer. Spor
bet airIoer at sSeIrage ltar1Sirs.
Der maa ben frsbrrenbe 8Iante bug.
ges NED, for Srset mobnes, og Def er
ganife tioIigt poa Sommcren. 81.
ben maa bet lIanes neb ieiea, bier
Sang oct porcr op; tbi oct BIZ rof,
for mango Mrters geofommenoe.
banne ipireopsgtiet Srs babe to og
tire @anae | Sommerens Sob.
8i bar ielp Iagt WGrfe til. at en-
9iirre blep ilanet jGput meo Sorben
10 @ange, men enba bannebe Der iis
tent paa Ssiten Ell liben Srsflpnae,
Ser, ON ben banoe facet bore | sSreb.
unGotelis uiIbe babe formeret Elan.
ten.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25

"HMHNU# MH8EHH HE#ME
g~reofritmmerne, Iooer Set ftea 10
Minlter, letter iaa Stesefnoet cp !
ct Sob meo foeenoe gano % iteser
1uobingen / EN- mioSelspnrm gager.
opn, til Den or fat | Rioten.
Q~GffeSrif.
I Gnart fpIbt 9ano, Ell Iiben Sop
Suffer. "a LIME bel SneeiGr (9bitc
Singer Hoot) "a aop appcliiniaft
% Snften al Ell Gitron. Man foyer
ferit @anb % Suffer. inaiuort bet
foyer bar man ben belle Snsefpr,
iom err bruffet op | Sinaaitpffer, | %
Iaber bet foge 90 Minuter. ba taaer
man 8rpoen at tiiiriter Sttrun' %
appeIiin-S oft. % filler oerpna off.
iamrtten giennem en- goie og iGtter
bet bort for at blipe folot. Radr man
ffal benptte oct, bor man fsrit finbaf.
fet SO op | ct Clos. bar ion ben foate
Masie | og friffer Den, iocinart Sien
bar imeltet liot.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25
@rso'YnSoina.
Sbofulabc Srso. Gnboina.

. aopper 9rsbfrummer blondes
meo 2 SpiieIfeer Suffer % bpISes
ioa op / en- peIimurt guSoiuaform.
Tn lln'e GbofoIabe imeItes imiSIer.
ITO oOer en- SbefiebeI fogenbe gauS.
Saninart Den er imcItet. tiliC.'cr
man 3 Spiieifeer Suffer, en- IiSen
Sop fogeube IeIf, 2 peIpiifeSe sgg
os " Sbeife ganiIie. 9ette bqIber
man Iansiomt % foriistie ooer
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25
9paO cnAeIia fsormnnnerfobrt \,

Spao cnoeIis 5ormpnberffabet an.
gaar, fsfser bette | sIIminoeIisbco
Soqreglerne | be miuoreaoriacs
SIemlano. CT bet TiIfGIbe. at ben
mifioreoarige Dor | ltbIanbe... lite
foruoint oisie 2one, bIiper De oipIo.
inattite eler foniaIrre aepraientan.
ter taIoeoe til at orone 5ormproer.
lfabet, og bpis heller iff, oestc er mi.
ltgt. trroer 8~ofteoets COB | girf.
iombeo.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25

fom til at faIoe 10 for at bpiIe, men
par life iitanb til at fomine OBJ meo os
igien % gif iie bort | DieIoene, %
fiI'ioif bIeD be funbet at nogIe
~Scouts" Here Toge efter.
lobe % 16Se tit hi ORDERS til at
fcIge De Stter ("SraiIs~), Tom Set
npiten bar imuIigt at fomme ope-.
Meb to Cages Ra.ion oe meo ORDERS
at life Iaoe nogen fomme ieierme.n
bore 2inier. at soeIReee nlt, iom Ri
maotte finbp, orRbe ale Gpr % iRtte
SID poa aft, JON piIos brrnSe, os itfa
toge noaen tilfaage bar bner at os
operIaot til at beifptte iis ielp.
Gu bar belle Bells aommanoo al
Here tuieno trooper libe og inbe !
bisie 6ieIbe. "gonientrateo" meo en-
uoItraft Clinic paa flere Mil, arbeibebe
ri os trent. Haar Ratten fom bar oet
at firSe Snile BET beoite hi funbe.
On @ftermiobagen Den 16oe IpriI
fit pi ie en- Filipino meb ct bpiot ssIag
bPrenoe eft 9rep. 8i lPite S~nbboIoet,
efter at babe nnberisgt BAN fra SO.
peo til SOB. 9enne Sfrinelie bar paa
ipanif, % bet fog mig en- IRngere Sib
at faa noset no al BET. Ren iaa me.
get foritob b. at Walnar snIfebe al
fomme no og BAD ON ire Cages god.
benitiIitanb. Senere ON gftenen TT
Ri Srores life at ifpbe noeen, iom bar
ct boibt Slag.
Baa oenne Waaos blep Gen. Wal-
bar ben i.bite 6ilipinogeneral al nogen
getponing, omringet, og ban opergap
Jig til Gen. Ben .17be gpril 1902.
gei bar hi ban. / gatangas. Tom arias.
farge. 8et ipnes, at ban baooe boz.
ret | Rprfe ! oper to aar og bapSe
opret ioa baarbt trpffet os omringet
Here 8ange, at ban bapbe miitet oft.
San er en- ~baloblobs Sapaneier. Oft
begpnoer at blipe ganife rcLigt her III.
81 er / @arniion MI; men flere al
8lltterne bar o9ret Itilet for &rigs.
ret; Ell for of babe falbt / Sson pa /
lin Goit, andre for 9~ri,ffenifab o.i.p.
gn Menig | bort Hesinent fit en-
Ifammelig @noe for en- Sio tiIbage.
Seq bar fienot meb bam og bans
Gapn par 8idter, 60. s. % II. 9.
Snf. San par inoi1t / Sagt6uiet eftar
at babe begaaet en- minore SorieeIis.
Nogle of bans aamerater baobc bra1t
BAN @biifep, og ban brat fig nPitsn
raienbe. Sm afteneu Ga 2sitnant
Sinclair. 2SSe Snf., fem til 8aetbu.
let cs Riafer if ie bam, begpnbte ban
at falbe Sinclair forifieaige Hapne.
Som Officer orbreoe oenne, at ban
ifulbe biubes paa Spnoer % Ssbber,
og en- al Gihters &amerater paa 8oIt
blep taget til at iprsite iSfoIbt 8ano
bans InEigt, til ban tiebe, men BET
hiaIp intet. Sffe fornetet meo Oct,
blep eft 2ormeterflPoe itrffet inc
bans Wunb. Wens ban bar / benna
Silitano fortiatte be at iprsite isfoIot
Saro / bans slniigt. 5OrmobentIig er
Sanoet brngt ino til bans 2unser, for
/ en- fort Sio par ban bso. Sou, efter
en- Srigsret bIep 2~sitraut SincIa;-
f~rifienot; men ieg baaber, of en- I'm
oeripgelie fra @aibington bill finOc
Steb. SSor mig ipnes bet, at bet life
pil0e bore mere enD Het of fremlPdde
benne Gag for Senatcrerne; 6et
flnbe bape lin Snolpbelie. 8i Jon
Soloater bar ingen Het til at fftioe ii;
nogen Senator, uben BET gaar igier'
mem "NiIitarp gbonnels", og for bei
meIte bliper 9Iogerne "pigeorboleb".
og oct er BET iibite, ri bsrer al benz.
gtu en- penIig Silien til Soften" %
oens 9eiere. anton W. Gnberion,
60. 81" %. II. g. Snfantrp,
WdriIo. 81. z,
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25

Seq Nnber "Susbeuneu- at brre I ale Sen'
feerber, bpao ben CT ublooet at bore. Den
arbetoer Iigefaa CO.. iorH en- Tsd'ftre til ben
bobbeIfe 9rts. Min 3ore tiger, at ben fnr
soot % er let Of baanbtere. 3 Sragt fofteoe
ben $1.35. Ears etmpuion, aaftdb. Wttrn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
MAJORITY FOR
IRRIGATION BILL
Canvass of House Shows 200
Votes for Measure.
OPPOSITION MAY COLLAPSE
WYoMING's GOVERNOR FAVoRs
THE BIG STOCK OWNERS.
lsnecial TO The HERALD

WASHINGTON, Nay 23.-Western
w members Of the house who have
been conducting a canvass on the
irrigation bill report that they have Sc
cured pledges from over 200 members
to vote for the bill This showing is
extremely gratifying to them and in
sures the passage of the bill through
the house. There is some intimation
that when the vote is taken the opposi-
ton to the bill will collapse and that
the vote viii be practically unanimous,
although this is by no means certain.
The canvass as thus far made shows
that the bill will have the support of
the Maine and Massachusetts delega-
tions, half of Illinois, Indiana and the
better part of Wisconsin, three votes
from the Dakotas and considerable sup
port from other eastern and middle
states. a majority of the Pennsyl-
vania and New York representatives
will oppose the bill. These returns,
however, show the way in which the ir-
rigation bill has gained strength in the
east and middle west, where little or
no 4tlLEtES IDS AiEl FLDAOlE bCEn maui
tested. There viii be a number of
speeches made in support Of the bill by
eastern members, including an argu-
ment by Representative Littlefeld Of
Maine.
Chairman Lacy Of the house public
lands committee has received a second
letter from the governor of Wyoming
in which he states that in his opinion
it would be unwise TO pass any bill for
leasing the public domain for grazing
purposes that Disseminated against the
large stock companies. He suggests
that this feature Of Mr.. Lacy's bill
should be eliminated. Chairman Lacy.
in commenting upon the letter, said
that to alter his bill 90 meet the sug-
gestions Of Governor Richards would
be to destroy its main intent, which is
TO protect small stock owners and set
tiers against the encrOachments of
large herders. If the large companies
were allowed to lease unTestrictedly, he
believes that within a short time the
entire public range would fall into the
control OF a few corporations.
Naval Cadet Emery S. Land of lara
ME, Wyo., was today granted two
months sick leave. Land has been Sc
riously in, and when given his gradu-
alton diploma at Annapolis recently
was obliged to receive it while in bed.
President Roosevelt going to the hos
pital to deliver it.
The war department has sent a per-
emptory telegram TO the officers of the
quartermaster's department of the de-
partment Of Colorado directing them
TO advertise for bids for constructing
commanding officers quarters and 9TH
er buildings at Fort Russell, Wyo. Di-
rections of this nature were issued a
month ago, but through delay in the
quarteTmsster's Office at Denver bids
were not called for. Complaint made
to the war department Of delay caused
the issuance Of orders by wire to call
Immediately for bids. Under the call
bids viii be opened June 19
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
LIVES LOST IN FLOOD
Northeastern Iowa is Partially
Submerged, and Great
Damage Done.

St. Paul. Mimi. May 23.-The entire
portion of Iowa is half-sub-
merged by the recent heavy rains and
immense financial losses have been sus-
tanned Wednesday morning over six
inches of rain fell I'm two hours. The
water formed in the low places until al
barriers were OVerfioWed and then
rushed down the creek beds and rayines.
pouring q great torrent into stream
called the Dry Rock, running through
DEBORAH and other towns i'm the vicinity.
Streets became impossible and. owing
to-the high wind. the situation for three
hours was one of great peril TO every
one.
Two lives are known to have been lost.
A greater loss of life is feared, as all
points have not been heard from. At
Fort Atkinson, eleven cars were washed
into the stream and loss OF stock is re-
ported throughout the country.
A mother, aroused by the pouring of the
water into the house, leaped from her
bed in the dark with her child IN her
arms. and apparently went out doors. The
child fell into the water and in the
darkness the mother was unable to locate
the little one, who was drowned.
a large egg warehouse, located half
mile from the torrent, was swept away
and an old man drowned.
Between Conover and DEBORAH. a dis
lance of nine miles. seven miles of track
owned by the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST.
Paul road, were washed out. Sixteen iron
bridges i'm and about DEBORAH were de-
stroyed The stream which OverflOwed its
banks runs through portions of the rail-
road district of the town and great dam
age was done to private and railroad
property. There were six wash0uts be-
tween Austin and Preston on the open
prairie. Ten miles of track was destroyed
on the Iowa a Minnesota division of the
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad.
The damage at DEBORAH is estimated
at $500, 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
INDIANS TO GET LESS
Will Not Have Auction Sale of
Fort Hall Improve.
mentS.
fspecial to The Herald.O

Ross Fork, Ida, May 23.-The ar
rangements for the sale of appraised
improvements on the Fort Hall reser-
walton, belonging to Indians and located
within five miles of the town of Poca-
tellO. have been modified by the COM
missioner OF Indian affairs to the ex-
tent that the purchaser of the land on
which the improvements are located
may buy the improvements at the APP
praised value. If this instruction is
carried out it viii be TO the great detri-
ment of those Indians who have settled
on and improved land within the five
mile limit Much of the most valuable
land is within the limit mentioned and
10 deprive the Indian holders of the
right Of auction conferred by the treaty
approval of June 6, 1900, viii be equiva-
lent to forcing them to sell their I'M
provements at the appraised value,
while if they were located outside the
five mile limit they would undoubtedly
receive for their Improvements the
amount which their land would bring
in excess of $3.50 per acre, and IN add
ton TO this, the real value OF their i'm
prOvements.
The sale Of appraised improvements
win begin next Monday at the land Of
fee at BlackfOOt, Ida. June IL all lands
outside the five mile limit of the Pc
catello townsite will be offered for en-
try and it will probably be first come,
first served The land office at Black
foot is prepared for the rush and many
men are now ready to file on the lands
they have reason to believe are valu-
able.
Several men have been arrested by
Agent Caldwell for trespassing on the
reservation and all Of them declare
they found gold or copper in fine guam
fffias
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
T0ENTERTAlN HARTMAN
Railroad Man to be Guests of Citizens
Of Ogden.
Especial to The Heraid)

ogden. May BE. II. Hartman has
accepted the invitation Of the citizens
Of ogden to be their guest some time
tomorrow. The invitation extended was
in the form Of a joint telegram signed
by Acting Mayor Cross and Fred J.
Kiesel, president of the Weber club.
Mr.. Hartman replied, stating that he
would return from Reno Saturday and
would notify the gentlemen of the prob
able time of his arrival. 1t is eX-
pected that he VIII arrive about 2
o'clock, and a second telegram was sent
tonight enquiring from the railway
magnate the probable length Of time
he would remain in the city in order
that the committee might prepare
programme of suitable length.
The city council held a special session
and decided to cooperate with the
members of the. Weber club and other
citizens in sharing the expense Of the
entertainment A general meeting Of
citizens WAS also held IN the Weber
club, and a committee was appointed
with President Kiesel chairman TO act
with the committee Of the council. The
Weber club committee members are
Fred J. Kiesel. NJ. s. Browning and
Joseph ScOwcroft. The council com
mittee consists Of Acting Mayor cross
r. J. Henderson, and J. +. Williams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
AGAIN
BENT ON HAVOC
indications Point to Another
Serious Eruption.
BOATS CANNOT APPROACH
NEXT EXPLOSION MAY BE THE
WORST OF ALL
BOATS CANNOT APPROACH

= ORT DE FRANCE. May %, p. m.
1t is reported on seemingly re-
liable authority that a new crater
is forming at Ajoupa BOuillOn. which
lies on the side of Mont Pelee opposite
to St. Pierre, with it's northern face
toward the Atlantic. A huge assure
is said to have opened there. which is
vomiting gases aud volcanic matter
similar to those thrown out from thf
crater at the summit.
r The volcano is now throwing off large
quantities of ashes. These fell upon
boats which were coming to Fort de
France this morning and prevented
them from approaching the shore near
er than ten miles. Even at this dis
lance the decks were rapidly covered
with ashes.
The indications seem to point to an
other volcanic outburst.
It is now the unanimous opinion Of
the scientists that this is an explO-
sive volcano, no real lava or nova
rock material having been emitted,
only mud, steam, gases and fragments
OF the old crater beds. The scientists
compare the mountains out-thrOw to
the steam of a boiler in which the pres
sure rises to bursting point and they
MINK IL possible LndL a more violent
outbreak may occur. They remark that
the explosions have occurred at pro-
excessively longer intervals and that
they also have been progressively more
violent
There have been three light erup-
tiOns of ashes. On May 8, there was
an overflow of mud which caused the
destruction of the Ursine guerin: on
May 8, there was the outburst which
destroyed st. Pierre. and on May 20,
or after an interval of twelve days,
the latest tremendous Outburst Oc-
CURED.
A new period Of rest is now on. and
one of two things may happen. The
pressure may be confined for a stin
longer period, and then explode with
still greater violence, spreading de-
stTuctiOn over a vast AGRA, or the
mountain may remain on the qUescent
for another half-century.
Many families left Fort de France
by the French steamer Versailles and
the Vile de Tanfer for the island of
Trinidad and Cayenne, French Guiana.
This, with the !, 200 persons who have
sought refuge at St. Lucia and other
islands, h1s lessened the population
considerably. Besides these, some
1000 people have left for the southern
parts Of the island Of Martinique,
where 5000 refugees have now assem-
bled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
MRS. HARTMAN SHOWS Mr.. MCCLELLAN
SHE KNOWS SOMETHING ABOUT AN ORGAN

heard the organist carry out her sug-
gestion TO the letter. She was en-
traneed by the beauty OF the instru-
ment and before leaving the building
had long talk with Organist McClel-
Ian on musical subjects.
Mrs Hartman is not only a lover
Of music, but she possesses a most en-
yiable musical education. According TO
Mr.. Mcclellan, she is the first person
who ever had anything to say about
The manner Of registering piece since
he became organist at the tabernacle.
He vas elated, saying ne considered it
a great pleasure to play for Mrs. Har-
riman, whose appreciation was certain
~ keen and sincere.
In the Hartman party, for which
the recital was given, were Miss Cor
nelia Hartman, Miss Carol Hartman,
Miss Livingston, Miss Sears, Miss VIII
cox, Miss Clarion, Roland Hartman
and j. Stanley Brown. Upon arriving
In the city the party was taken in hand
by Assistant General Passenger Agent
Spencer of the Oregon Short Line.
After a drive around town. the trip TO
Salt9ir was made and the recital fol-
lowed. The party returned to the
Knutsford for dinner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24

During a recital at the tabernacle
yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Edward II. Hartman, OTganist Nc
Clellan discovered in the wife Of the
railroad magnate a music lover after
his own heart The OTganist had been
playing for perhaps five minutes when
Mrs. Hartman walked from her seat
IN the gallery down to the key board
and asked if she might make a request
Most certainly replied Mr. McClel-
ian. Anything you like"
Well / want YOU to play two
things pecially-Schubert's 'Serenade'
and the Tannhauser march. I very
much admire your voX humana stop,
but I don't believe it has any place in
the Schubert composition. So you viii
please not use ii in that. but, instead
give il orchestral COloring. In the
Tannhauser selection, I would like you
10 bring out all the orchestral stops,
for I have heard it played by nearly
all the prominent Orchestras of the
country and ! love il as an orchestral
number. Remember, especially, the
clarinet and flute stops, for they are
certainly wonderful on this organ"
And so saying the wife OF Mr.. Har-
riman walked back TO her seat and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
COMPLAINT AGAINST LUKE.

A complaint was filed in Justice Nc
Millen's court at Murray yesterday,
charging James A. Luke Of the Mer-
chants Protective associa ton with OBJ
tanning money by false pretenses. The
complainant is W. H. Atwood, who
says that Luke went to Arthur Town
send, and representing that ne was
authorized TO collect a bill owing TO
Atwood by Townsend collected So.
Outside of the case it is said that
Townsend owed Atwood $72 and had re-
fused TO pay more than $67. Luke
wanted to collect the bill but Atwood
said let it go. Luke, it is claimed, then
went to Townsend and collected sol,
giving him a receipt in full. Atwood
refused TO receive the amount, less a
commission which Luke desired to
charge him. and Townsend who was
satisfied with the deal he had made,
refused TO take the money back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
RICHARDSON & ADAMS,
172 Main Street.
SherfH5s Sale

III THE DISTRICT COURT uF THE
Third judicial district iu and f.r Lla
county Of Salt Lake, state of Utah '.
C.. Tracy, plaintiff. against -I. s-=-
lator Mining company. defenHau. 'H "
sold at sheriffs sale at the Yves. .E..-
door Of the county court house. III. M.
city and county of Salt Lake state I'D.
Utah. on the I'd day of June. A. j. l-
at j. O'Clock. noon. of said 0aE. ..-
right. title claim and interest no sal.
PENDANT Of in and % the r-ou.E. ..-
sc-ibed as follows. to-W3t-
The Regulator. johnson 80. o.. Fraction.
Harrison Harrison No. am. Monte.
mining claims situated iU OH. a... @
ing district. county Of Salt Lake. sian.
Of Utah.
Purchase price payable iB Lawful. none.
of the United States
Dated al Salt Lake City this .rl dag ne
May. A. ID. 1902
GEORGE III. EAE."-.
Sheriff Of the County Of Salt Lake. tn.
By JOHN T.. CIMLI.n.
Deputy -r.T...
Patterson & Meyer. Attorneys ..r i.a.a-
tiff