davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-02
DAIRY COWS AND SUGAR BEE IS

The country press Is periodically circu-
lating insinuating little hints, intended 10
discourage those who are inclined to go
into sugar beet culture or who consider
the question Of building beet sugar fac
tories, The following from the Dairy AMI
Produce Review of Feb. 1, 1874 Is a typical
sample Of this method 90 stab at the beet
sugar Industry from ambush:
Every once In while we read In some
agricultural or other journal that the citl-
Gems Of some section OF the country are
eager 10 have beet sugar factory located
In their midst. We wonder II the farmers
who seem so eager to raise beets for the
factories realize that such factory Is
not necessary for them TO engage In beet
raising and whether they know that dairy
cows pay more for bets than the sugar
factories do. This Is fact and, further
more, the cows don't complain about a
low sugar content or low co-efficient of
purity OF the beet syrup. etc. Experiments
have shown that for the production of
butter, sugar beets are worth s. or more
a ton, which ls as much as, and In many
cases more. than the factories pay"
The actual fact Is says the Sugar Beet
Gazette, that the sugar beet grower can
not only sell his sugar beets TO the fac
tory at the average price named. but can
also keep the leaves and the tops, and get
the pulp back, all OF which, fed 10 the
dairy cows, IL worth another s.. So that
the sugar beet grower Is paid at least
twice for his beets, first By the factory
and then by the people who buy his dairy
products. Most OF the factories give the
pulp away for nothing, or charge a noml-
nal price Tor II, and Il Is worth about as
much to the COW In this form as the fresh
beet Is. But this Is not all The manure
obtained from the dairy cows fed on beet
tops, beet leaves and beet pulp, II return
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-02

considered scientific, whether his train
ing has been secured In the class room
and laboratories OF technical school
or has been Cleaned and made his own
from agricultural literature, bulletins
and original experiments. The differ
ence is merely one OF degree.
One OF the most convincing truths
early learned by the writer came to him
through the medium OF an experimental
garden-plot and hoe. The entire plot
vas given the same preparatory till
age, fertillzlng and seeding followed
by single early cultivation OF the
plants. The plot was then divided into
sections, Alternate ones were left
without further cultivation, the soil be-
ing kept free from weeds by pulling
them. The other adjacent alternate
sections were given deep, thorough and
frequent tillsge until the plants ma"
tured BY that single experiment more
insight and conviction were secured as
TO the scientific relation OF moisture
conservation and soil-aeration than 1t
would have been possible to obtain by
years OF unthinking. haphazard per-
formance. b. +. w. THORPE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-02
STOCKTON MINE
PAYING ITS WAY.
Ore Shipments Are Netting the
Company About One Hundred
Thousand Dollars Weekly,
PROPERTY FAV0RABL Y LOCATED.
Believed to be One Of the Coming Big
Producers Of the Camp-Largs
Bodies Of Milling Ore.

Manager J, ]. Trenam OF the Stock
ton Gold Mining and Milling company
has returned from trip OF inspec-
ton TO the properties of that corpora
ton in Stockton. He expressed him
self today as being very well satisfied
with the way developments have been
progressing during his absence In the
east and makes the pleasing announce
ment that although shipments of ore
are not being pushed, the net receipts
from those coming In run about hQCO
per week.
TO those familiar with the camp OF
Stockton the Stockton mine has long
ben Considered with favor, and Is
counted on as becoming one of the
largest In the district In the near fu-
turc.
Some very large bodies OF milling ore
have been developed, but no steps have
ever been taken towards providing ia
cillties for treatment, The policy OF the
management has been one OF conSerV-
atism, being content In developing the
ore bodies thoroughly before going 10
this expense The matter of providing
ample water facilities has also received
attention In the meantime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-02
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, March 2.-Cattle--Receipts, H.
OcO market strong TO lOc. higher. Good
TO prime steers. 5,0oit5.&; poor to me-
dlum 3.60g4.s0; stockers and feeders, 1850
ai.l5; cows, l.5ou4,00 heifers. 2,OOai.50;
Gamers. l.5Oa2 80. bulls 2 Ooqi.O %; calves,
3.00a6I5; Texas fed steers. 4.O0g4,70.
Hogs-Receipts today, $500; tomorrow,
SQ0o market steady, 5loc. lower. Mixed
and butchers. 5.25d65j; good to choice
heavy. S.Dn5,60; rough heavy. $3.50 40,
light, 4,S5n525i bulk o fsjdes. 5.2On5. 10.
Sheep-Recelpts 10000: market slow;
lambs, slow. Good TO choice wethers, i.2j
d4.60; fair to choice mixed, 3.5oai Is;
i.5Od57S; western lambs, i,5Oq5,&.
OMAHA.
South Omaha, March 2-Cattle-Re-
cepts, 500; market active stronger. Ma
tive steers, 3.35q5,oo; cows and heifers,
2I0a3.1O; Gamers, lI5a2.50. stockers
and feeders, 2.75GilO; calves, 5000 so;
bulls, stays, etc, 2.Sq3.6O.
Hogs-Recelpts, 5000; market Sc. lower.
Heavy, j.9p5.3j; mixed. 5.Da6.2j; light.
4@l5.g; pigs, S''Sai'I5i bulk Of sales,
sheep-Recelpts 1000. market steady to
stronger. Westerns. i.j0nj ,2j, wethers.
O0ni.5O; ewes S.2jai.2i; common and
stockers 2.75q4,75 lambs, 5,ooa6.O0.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. March 2.-Cattle-Re.
ceipts, 5000; market strong to 10 cents
higher. aNtlye steers, 3.75g5.35: native
cows and helfers. 200d4, %; stockers and
feeders, 3.00a4.25. bulls, 3,Oo(s4 Is; calves,
3.Ooa6.2; western steers, 3.50di65; west.
ern cows, 2,Sd3.j0.
Hogs-Recelpts, 5000 market steady.
Bulk Of sales 53Oll5.S5: heavy, 5.30i5. 40;
packers b.l5a5.55i pigs and lighths, 100
$40
sheep--Recelpts 4O market steady.
Muttons 3,90q6 20 lambs, g. 0Oa5 Is; range
wethers. i.25di.G0; ewes, 2.i5gi.25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-02
MACHINERY ON GROUND.
New Hosting Plant for the Montana
Tonopah Being installed

In his weekly report TO stockholders,
secy. Dunlap Of the Montana-Tonopah
gives out the following; We received
las, week the invoice for our new
hosting machinery, which was shipped
from San Francisco Feb. IL Everything
M the mine is In readiness 10 receive
and install the new equipment, when
viii enable w TO greatly increase our
capacity. The shaft Is now down go
feet. ON the 500 level the west DRIFT
ON the Macdonald ledge IL now out 2b1
feet, with the full face OF the drift In
ore OF medium grade. on the east the
drift shows feet Of ore Of n grade
which Is little bit better than that
which we have been taking out for the
mast two weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-02
STOCKS DULL,
TENDING UP.
InternatiOnals We're Easier in
Sympathy With Heaviuess in
London Market.
BUT NOTHING HAD ANY LIFE,
A Few Made a Point or Two, but
There Was No Response Only
Sagging.

New York, March 2-International
stocks were mainly easier az the opening
today In sympathy with the heayiness of
the London market. There was scarcely
any movement among the usually active
stocks but the tendency appeared TO be
upward. Manhattan. Consolidated Gas,
Chicago Terminal preferred and Chicago
Alton preferred rose point TO ~.
The general market failed to respond and
drlfted downward again. Amalgamated
Copper was slightly more affected than
the average.
Bonds were irregular at noon.
upward Manhattan. Consolidated Gas,
tvated by the unwilllngness Of the pro-
fesslonals to attempt 10 make turn In
the current lifeless market.
The dizziness OF the maket became more
pronounced as the day grew to close,
many of the traders leaving the board
room In disgust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-02
THE RELATION OF
SCIENCE TO THE FARMER,

Why do so many farmers dislike to
be classed as scientific or book" farm
ers2 A few generations ago there was
some excuse for looking with consider
able dlstrust on the then crude experi-
ments and cruder theories Of the earlier
students who were delying for the Sc
crets OF Natures laboratory but now,
though there Is still much TO learn and
prove, sufficient knowledge has been un.
locked having directly TO do with the
farmer 20 convince every thoughtful,
reasonable person that science now Is,
and from hencetorth must be IN in.
creaslng degree, what It has become to
every other industry Of importance--a
necessity. In fact successful farm
operation Ia even more dependent on
scientific procedure than is any other
industry approaching II in magnitude,
since the farmer Is concerned more d.
rectly with the fundamental forces of
nature, both organic and inorganic.
To become In measure scientific In
farm operation should not be felt 10 be
out OF reach OF the most humble OF U.S.
nor should the term Scientific" itself
be thought TO imply high learning In
general. The word science In lis truest
sense is merely correct knowledge or IN.
formation that has been verified by re-
peated systematic experiment and OBJ
servatlon, We can be Just az truly
scientific In such a simple matter as
the pruning and training OF vine as
IN the more abstruse problem of trans
forming plant varieties by hybridI2ing;
and likewise be as scientific In the feed
Ing and milking Of n COW as In the less
well.underetood problem OF feeding our
plants by breeding minute organisms In
the soil for collecting and making avail
able the elements Of fertility contained
In the atmosphere and those held latent
m the soil,
That farmer who strives for the best
and most systematic methods OF con.
Quoting bis farm operations must be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-02
HUDSON IN ToNoPAH.
A Permanent working shaft TO he sunk
ON the Beleher Property.

C. f. Hudson, one Of the principal
stockholders and secretary Of the Ton
ppah Belcher, arrived from Salt Lake
Tuesday and visited the property OF
the company Wednesday, says the To-
nopah Miner, Mr., Hudson reports AZ
fairs at the mine In excellent condi-
ton, A survey Is now being made
with a view Of sinking a permanent
working shaft TO a depth OF 500 feet
Several carloads OF ore are ready for
khlpment md viii DO forwarded ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-02
FIRST ToNOPAH PATENT.
Issued n Few Days Ago 10 the Montana
Tonopah Mining Company.

The first patent issued for mining
claims In Tonopah was made out few
DAYS ago In favor OF the Montana-To-
nopah Mining company In which corr
poratlon Salt Lake men are extensive
Shareholders.
The Montana onopah is distinguish
ID in another way, being the first mine
In the great Nevada camp to pay a
dividend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-02
PLEASED WITH THE OHIO.
Eastern Directors Inspected Mines at
Hlnghnm Yesterday.

The eastern directors OF the Ohio
Copper company, who arrived on Mon
day afternoon. spent yesterday In Bling.
ham inspecting the properties OF that
corporation and returned last night
very well satisfied with conditions in
camp. While they expected to see the
mine looking good the visitors did not
anticipate such an exhibit as Secy,
Henry Catrow presented to them on
entering the big slopes where extrac-
tion IL now in progress,
The gentlemen have every reason to
rejoice for II is the opinion OF persons
commpetent TO Judge that the mine Is
now worth twice what It cost a few
months ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-02
FREDERICK wARDE COMPANY
Eminent Actor Interested In a Nevada
Mining Proposition,

The articles Of Incorporation OF the
Frederick Warde Gold and Copper Min
Ing company OF this city were filed yes
terday in tho county clerks office, The
capital stock OF the corporation is $500. =
900, divided into shares Of the par value
OF 81 each. The properties OF the com.
pany are situated IN the Yellow Pine
mining district, Lincoln county Neya.
da. Frederick Warde is president Of
the company: NJ. II. Muvey, vice pres
ident; a, w, Raybould, secretary, ia
cob Meyers, treasurer.
The lncorporators OF tho company are
members Of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order Of Elks,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-02
Time 1abIp
In Effect Nov. ?,
1903.

ARRIVE.
San oEaen; Portland, Butt.
Louis oanclseo, Chicago
From osdas "a and Denver o.
points susn and intermeSt1I,a;;:: sNan
From Ogden. each. v.n ,''''''''" 'ioau
intermediate points . a','y' and
From Ogden chjcaao s','','''"'nHaa
and San NY ny, Omaha, Depys,
Fros, ~" rfanclsco ...,.'u
'I AI,, Ogden Cache vai I,,,'', - a&pn
FrancCInayy, Portland and ~
DEPART ''''''" sHpa
f9 no, Ogden Omaha. ch,,.
Io, nrsr' Kansas city and Ip,SSasso n
f Or. Ogden, Portland. So. t;o,p
moai san Francisco ana nan
>, mediate points 1"u inter-
rYl ogden, Omaha. ,os.,.."i0i9in
D zen 81. Kansas City s. S,"'ffS Sgsrr.
'y ys- oggen, Cache VALLEY 'Tn Ia lilspa
Yer, ,, Kansas City. Omaha e I,
iel Esssh bach Cache Valley. But,, "Nh@
co and ,n,ern ranu San Francis.
T. T. NJ N SCH SCHUMACHER. Trsi i" M.
D. d hurley, c. p &T IT., Nsr
d. s. SPENCER. A. @ 80 -
city Iieket Office. 9i Main 81.
Telephone $50, '"est
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-02
BUSINESS WAS LIGHT.
Yankee Con. the Only stock Sold During
The Regular Morning Call.

During the morning calls Of the Min
ing Exchange today $3.50 shares were
transferred, which brought the sum OF
sl,9S2. On the regular call only yam
kee Consolidated participated, the first
lot offered was taken at i6 cents, while
the second went for half cent less
Consolidated Mercur was quoted lower,
but no sales were reported The DAILY
stocks changed little from yesterday.
For Montana onopah, sl,25 was bid
and sl.i0 asked. Tetro sold on the
opvn Jo.4s. at bN and a block OF
Grand Central at s3,31h.
The closing quotations and sales were
reported as follows
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. March 2--Butter. steady.
Fresh creamery, ljd22. state dairy, lid22
Eggs-steady. Western ilrsts, 2Ois
Sugar-Raw firm Fair refining, 21sG
.e32, centrifugal, 96 test, 81; molasses
sugar, 29,2 l1-32. refined firm; crushed,
$50 powdered. 40; graduated, $50.
Coffec-Steady; No. I Rio, il-32
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-02

ed to the soil, gradually transforms even
poor land into garden land and makes
the farm more valuable, so that the sugar
beet pays for Itself IN three ways IL
tents delivered to the factory, then for the
improved qaullty Of his dairy products OBJ
talned by feeding the waste products OF
the beet sugar industry, and last, but not
least, by saving large sum which would
otherwise have TO be expended for fertil-
izer. And In this calculation, the molasses
Is not yet included. which may be obtain.
ed from the factories at very low figure,
and which may be used for fattening
stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-02
Record IL.

when the Century Owl has laid It's
eggs and their young shall have died
Of old age, II will still be on our records,
II he don't pay. Merchants Protective
association. scientific collectors OF bad
debts, Top floor Commercial block,
Francis @. Luke, General Manager.
"soma people don't like VS."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-02
CENTURY DIVIDEND.
Directors WIN Meet Tomorrow 10 Post
One for $4,000.

The directors OF the Century Gold
Mining company are scheduled to meet
tomorrow and the announcement Is
made by Secv. II. W. Madsen that the
regular monthly dividend OF $4,000 will
be posted, making the third for this
year,
The company's books will close on
the ith inst. and payments will be
made the following day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-02

soon as the railroad Is completed. The
interest OF J. c. GLADDEN. in this prop
erty was recently acquired by II. A.
King, a prominent mine operator OF
Chicago. Mr.. King will become an Off
Ger Of the company under the contem-
plated reorganization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-02

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Yankee Consolldated--2Oo at i6; 200
at i5ls,
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Daily West-30 ut S4iO.
Lower Mammoth-l0O at ilh,
Grand Central--lOO at 331H.
TetO-l 900 at BAN.
Yankee consolidation at 40.
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Value,
Regular call .......,.,. 400 : 1890
omen board ...n....n.,2,230 1,799OO
-----------
Forenoon totals ...,".,2,SSO N,9S2'oO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-02
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS,

ST. Louis, March 2,-WoOl nominal Ter
rltory and western medium, lSal9; tine
medium, lbg11, fine. l5Gl6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-15

@enr es nidt 70 niefe 9earreu
odbe, tuiiroen Die rueiien 2eute nidt
bemerft tueroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-15
8esemfiid nnhe naran

SD bfieb mad pie pDr auf meiner
Wfafhine, ObmDbl mir ieoes @elent
neb tat uno jeoer Nero lhmerate, i"
ibreibt 6. @. 8ellamg, Elm 2ocoz
mDtipen : 6eiser BON burlington,
SDpa. SD mar ibmad1 uno mott
unb, pine jeDen Nppetit unoe total
beruntergefommen. SD tpar nahe
baran mid ielbft aufsuaeben, ais i'd
cine Slaide Electric 8itters" erbielt,
uno naboem ib 6ieielbe eingenum=
men bate, fiiblte i'd mid 10 mD6l
uie ME 5uO0r in meinem 2eben."
S6mahe frantlibe 2eute lhDpfeu
INNER reue &rnft uno neues Qeben
aus Dem @ebrau1 oieies Wlittels.
Wfan oeriude es. 8efrieoieuna gae
ratiert bur6 Die Nputbefen pOn s..
9alteper & Son unS QoDlph 9reiB.
Breis SOC.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-15

4aiier 8ilbelm bat Die grrans
gement8 fir Die SerraugeQbe oe8
auf benz Srauffurter SdngerfeIt in
Nusiiht aeftelIten GoltslieoerbuAs
beenoi9ts 9as ppn ibm nit Der
auswabl bee 9ieoer betraute aomit6
hettebt aus Baron bon 2ifiencrDn
oils g0rTiBer, Director 6umlnel,
BrOf. Srieoldnoer, 8rpf. o. Shuz
mann uno 8rof. Sp5aune8 Boaa
ols 8eiiibern. 8eigegeben lift bic
lem Nu8ihuB cine beratenoe Be
b0roe, pel6e itd aug 20 MuIttleb=
rern, &onsertleitern uim. ~3uIamme1z
geiebt. Damit militdriiden 4ieoern
bic nDtige &ufmerfiamfeit 9ei1entt
meroe, bat Der &aiIer ben General
bon Wf0ltfe 81 einem Mitalieo oes
&0mit6s %ernannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-15
Mnrtinps h,0fntna ne

W(artlreS D1NntaS, Der pDrtus
eieliiAe 8Dtlbafter bein1 Batitan,
lagt, Die Weloung, baB Der 8oplt
i'm beauftragt babe, 9amen nit tief=
nusaeidnittenen aleibern nidt gu
@mpfdnaen 5usulafien, bel benen
Garoin9le uno anoere Brdlaten 8as
gegen iinb, berube auf einem Srrs
tum. Nm q. 9esen1ber babe er
ben Bapit gum lebten Wale aeIeben
uno oa babe oerielbe, pine irgenos
melhe 8eiIungen p6er GerbDte III
aeben unb mebr i'm SpaB aeiaet, es
lei ptnidensmert, oaB Die &leioer
Der Damen nibt gang 10 tief ausqe.
ihnitten naren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-15
NDn etnem fdbrefltd,em Zone errcttct,


Die 5amilie Der Otrs. 81. 8.
8obbitt in 8nraerton, 9enn., iab
olelelbe biniterben uno rpar bod
mahtlus, ite gu retten. Die fdbigs
lten Ierste uno ale anaetuanoten
Weittel oerfeblten ibreu 3med, p6b=
reno Die Sbuin6iubt lan9iom, aber
ii6er ibr 9eben uutererub. Sn oiez
fer idredlihen Belt pernonoelte Or.
Sings 0eue gnoedun9 fir S6minoz
lu6t lire &ersmeifluna in Sreuoe.
Die erite sSlaihe brad9te lofOrt gr.
leidterung unb ibr furtaeieBter Sc.
brauh beilte ite idlieBlih. Sc lit
bic iiderfte Sur in Der 8elt fir 6olss
uno 2ungenleiben. @arantierte Slas
lhen su SOC uno $1.00. 8rObefla,
i6en frei in Der NpDtbefe bon &.
9altener & Son uno NoOlpb DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-15
luirren urb ourb ben gUo ieines
9OdlterGenS idmer QeIitten.


8ie aus StraBbura oenteloet
tuiro, REF Der elidiiii9e 8eidstagss
abg. Bfarrer Del1or bel Der Nuss
meilun9 aus Der frans6iiihen 5taot
2uneoiIe aus: Scum fGmpfen mir
lett oreiBig Sabren aegen Die 9ietae
tur in GliaB : 9%otbrinaeu. u1o nun
mus Ib fie in 8ranfreid eroulben."
Die @ufreauu9 itar ben 8miihens
foa bat iih iibrtaens raid geteat.
IQgemein miro Suaegehen, oaB Die
oeutiben 8eb6roen in elelbem
Sale niht anbers aehanbelt baben
miiroen. DeliDr mar pDr Dem Be-
treten frans6fiihen 8Doens eetparnt
uno ibm feline gerbaftung aneebrpbt
moroen. Troboem begnb er iih in
Die @efabr, uno Die Iusmeiiune
mar Die S0lee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-15

Sebr oiele l~lnpronuuaen Der
2eber iueroeu ourf Die su reihe
0tabrung oes 8inters oeruriadt,
oieIe un0r6nnnaen peroen ieooh
auf lei6teite @eiie bur9 bic 9lnrueus
oung bon Or. auguit &6niq's Sam
bnraer 1ropIeu beieitiat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-25
MRS, Macintosh DEAD
CONTINUED from page one,l

Rev Alexander Macintosh and fruit of the union Of
Office Predeceased his mother
rotb Aenea is clergyman at present England the third is Ar
Macintosh locally The news OF the aea OF mrs
friends and relatives
She visit to her daugh-
ter Mrs Glade husband and her daughter Miss
Holt In ali matters charity Honolulu the deceased
prominent absence will leave blank that VIII be
impossible sick bed and particularly
smoothing pathway people who ILL., She was
universally respected death to the whole community
Macintosh have been travelling Europe many
months ON an extended vacation In other duties with the
church the Rev. Anglican Church Chronicle to
which ne has sent number describing the visited by hm
self and Mrs Macintosh appeared from his letters to Honolulu
health and the OF her death was wholly
receipt the sad the performance
this evening has been postponed Arthur mAn
tos for the leading parts In the play
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-25
PLAY POSTPONED.

There will be no performance of Char
ley's Aunt tonight. The play has been
put off until September 29, as any short
er postponement would materially in
terfere with the presentation of Said
Pasha.
Arthur Macintosh, who was to have
played a prominent part in Charley's
Aunt, has been rendered unavailable by
the news of his mothers death received
by cable this morning.
Aside from feelings of respect for the
sad occasion the part essayed by Mr..
Macintosh was of far too great impor-
lance to be filled at short notice.
Otherwise the cast will stand the same
for September 29. Tickets reserved now
will hold good for the postponed date
unless otherwise desired.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-25
MRS, JUEN ASKS
FOR DIVORCE
MANY CHARGES IN THE COM
PLANT FILED IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT THIS MORNING.

A divorce suit was entered this morn
ing by Mrs. Esther p. Juen against her
husband II. A Juen. Mrs. Juen states in
her complaint that she was married on
September IA, 1897, by Rev. X. Kekipi in
Honolulu. She charges that her hus-
band has violated his marital vows in
many ways and has been guilty Of
| gross and extreme cruelty to her, that
he has repeatedly beaten her and has
called her vile and disgusting names,
and has grossly insulted her by charg-
ing her with immortality. She accuses
him of repeatedly committing adultery
and that, on the 18th of the present
month he broke into her private bureau
and took her jewelry therefrom. Mrs.
Juen states that she is the owner of the
Fountain Saloon and paid for the Ii
cense there, but that he has never re-
turned any of the proceeds to her and
has bought property here and in Cali
fornia. She further accuses him of fore
ing her to support herself and her chill
dren by former marriage. She asks
for an absolute divorce and for an or
der of the court to him to return money
borrowed from her and the jewalry TAX
en- as well as for an award of as much
of the property he has acquired as the
court deems just