davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-13
Rev. N. {. CIemensen OF LOGAN
Says That He Married Rose
Hamilton OF Milwaukee.
AND ALSO L0TTIE GREENWOOD
Senator Sutherland Says Story Is False
And senator Burrows Smiled
At Il.
Especial to the "News.")

Washington, d. c.. March i3.-Failing
to make out case against Senator
Smoot through testimony thus far pro-
duced, the anu-"MormOns" have start
ed on new tack. IN the city edition
of the New York World of this morn
ing. an edition seldom seen outside the
metropolis, there are three columns OF
Smootophobia, which add much to the
literature of the celebrated case, but
very little TO the truth about the sena-
tor
This World story today declares,
upon the authority OF the Rev n. l..
Clemenson OF Logan that Senator
Smoot was married Dee. %, 1903 to
Rose Hamilton Of Milwaukee, Wis, and
that a child was born as the result of
this union In February, 1904, and fur
Their, that he also married third wife
who Is known in social Utah as Lottie
Greenwood. 1t will be recalled that
there was talk Of an arrest Of this
Rev" Clemenson for impersonating an
officer a few days ago, and he is evil
IDENTIFY playing for a subpoena to testi-
~ before the committee, with expenses
paid to Washington.
W ll'H E'tuulOl litIltliu y dlNtllNluil
was called to this last emanatlon Of the
Mormon railers he declared emphatic.
ally that he knows the whole story as
false. Senator Smoot did not care to
make any statement further than to
characterize the yarn as absolutely
absurd and ridiculous. He does not
consider il worth any consideration
whatever Senator Burrows smiled but
made no comment. Other members of
the committee expressed the opinion
that It Is rather late in the day to start
such charges.
1t is hardly likely that the committee
will summon Clemenson, but II may do
so. c, NJ. owen. who has had charge of
the work of gathering evidence against
Smoot, could not be found today but
he has frequently asserted that he has
never had reason to suppose that Sena-
tor Smoot ever married more than one
woman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-13
EFFECT ON SHEEP.
Utah and Idaho FlOcks win Probably
Suffer From Storm.

1T is entirely too early yet to tell
how badly the sheep men will suffer
from the storm, as We have no advices
as to how heavy II was through the
sheep raising country" said Assistant
Cashier Henry T. Nc EVAN OF the State
Bank Of Utah, at noon today. How
ever" he added, the Utah and Idaho
flocks have probably suffered some, and
II It struck those in Idaho as severely
as 1t struck Salt Lake, the loss is
probably considerable. 1t will not be
so much, however, now, as 1t would
have been had the storm come a few
weeks later, during the lambing sea-
son. Sheep conditions generally this
winter have been very favorable"
At State and Twelfth South street a
barn was demolished, while two more
barns were blown over in the same
section, but farther west. On Sec
ond South street the wind seemed to
take liking to the Illuminated signs
which guide the way of the night wan
derer to the Bismarck and the oxford.
Both signs were treated impartially,
but with disastrous results, and they
VIII need extensive repairing before
being put into commission again.
II was a bad night for chickens.
Housewives who put their ilocks to
bed IN comfortable hen houses with a
good evening meal had TO dig their
fluffy pets out OF the snow drifts this
morning. and could find only slight
traces OF the henhouse roofs protruding
through the snow here and there.
OVER THE STATE.
Last nights storm was pretty much
the same throughout the state. While
no particular damage was reported, the
telephone companies were put to con-
siderable Inconvenience. At Park City
four local lines OF the Bell company
We're reported down,and communication
with Beaver Cedar City and st. George
was cut on The high wind raised
havoc with some of the lines, but the
work Of repairing them was quickly
started and they will soon be In good
order again Reports from other cen
ters throughout the state are as fol-
lows.
Logan-The wind blew to almost the
extent Of blizzard nearly all of last
night. About a foot OF snow fell. It
stopped about 10 o'clock this morning,
and It has turned very cold
Ogden--Whie plenty Of snow fell
during the night ak or seven inches,
there was no wind at all.
Provo, The wind blew pretty hard
all night and about 10 inches Of snow
fell, II is drifting now,and has turned
much colder.
Park City.-Not more than six or
seven inches Of snow fell during the
night, but the wind played havoc with
the telephone lines, tearing down four
OF them.
Nephi. I'VE are ready to cry
enough here. We had a regular
blizzard all night, and there IL about
three inches Of snow on the ground, IL
Is turning colder
Manti.-Wind, rain, sleet and snow,
with the weather turning bitterly cold,
Is the condition OF affairs here.
Tooee.A high wind blew nearly all
night, and when II let IN, snow began
to fall. There II about eight inches
of the beautiful on the ground
Richneld.--tt has been cloudy and
quite windy all night, but 1t Is break
Ing now. No snow fell.
IIeber City.-IIlgh Wind al night and
about two inches Of snow fell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-13

being the biggest copper mine any,
where In the west"
NEWHOUSE ENDORSED,
After the adjournment Of yesterdays
conference between the big mining
magnates, Mr.. Newhouse wired holders
OF the larger interests Ia the east that
no agreement had been reached and
that tho differences We're great This
morning Mr.. NewhOuse received uumer.
Gus responses to these messages in
which his action In holding out as ho
did received hearty Endorsement While
he was perfectly willing TO make -"
personal sacrifice, MIR Newhouse con.
sldered II his duty, as president Of tho
Boston Consolidated. 10 carefully guard
the interests OF shareholders; that II
any bargain was made, they should
receive for their interests what they
are worth.
10 no further negotiations are entered
into, Mr. NeWhnuse stated today the
plans, now well under way, for the
equipment Of the mines with milling
facilities viii be carried out. The plant
viii go up at Garfield just as has been
Intended. The two companies have COM
munity interests and the relations will
he the most friendly whether there is
any consolidation on not
The Boston Consolidated company has
81 500 900 In lite treasury; amply enough
to carry out any future plans that il
may have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-13
WESTERN STOCK SHOW ASSN.
Composed of Well Known Stockmcr
OF Utah. Colorado and Wyoming.

Denver March l2-1he Western stock
Show association, WAS Incorporated here
yesterday The board OF directors Is COM
posed W well known stockmen from Utah.
colorado and wyoming. The objects "
the association are TO hold exhibitions
Of livestock and OF tho products thereof
and 81 products and appliances necessary
OF livestock 10 arrange for and give prem
mms. diplomas and the like in further
ancc OF such exhibitions; 10 encourage
aud promote the livestock industry amunc
the members OF this association In par
ucular and generally M tho western
states aud territories; 10 promote aud en-
courage improvement and better breeding
OF livestock. 10 forward the interests of
tho Denver livestock market
Denver has becn chosen as tho place
ISOLATION shall be held
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-13
LAWYER BROWNE ON TRIAL
CHARGED WITH FORGERY,

New York, March 13-Charged with
forgery committed in an attempt to
control OF property valued at 100000,
Henry II. Browne, Il lawyer. who at
one time published Brownies civil pro-
cedure reports, was placed on trial
As outlined by an assistant district
attorney Browne has had an elaborate
scheme which involved bringing into
existence persons who never had been
heard Of and representing that they
were the heirs of the original owners OF
land. At one time, it Is said, he posed
as William r. Hubert before a notary
public, who has Identified him since his
arrest. on this specific charge is made
f. b. Peterson. Norwegian, owned
large tracts of land in lnwood and
Mount Hope. In 1855 he determined to
go back to Norway and for this reason
he decided the land TO his wife. Before
sailing however, he decided to take his
wife and one child with him. They
sailed on the steamship Geiser which
was run down by the TingvAlla off
Sable Island and the Petersons We're
among the passengers who persisted.
They had no heirs and the property
was Apparently without an owner
Browne had known Peterson and
eight years after the disaster he said
he had iound Two nelfS 10 the property,
They were Charles a. Clark and a man
in Boston named Wing. Soon there
after deed was filed conveying part
of the property fromHClark and Wing to
John r. Key. There were transfers Of
other pieces Of the property, Kelly and
Ignatus i. O'Rourke transferring their
part TO William f, Coalition. Mr.. Train
declared all these names were fictitious.
Three years ago there were recorded
two mortgages on certain of the proper
ties. They were for $1,000 and were
made TO William II. Hubert. who was
Supposed to have taken the property
from b. w. Levltan. Browne told the
court that Hubert was alive and In
Colorado. This was denied by Mr..
Train. and the court asked that all IA
cilitles be given To Browne 10 commune
cate with Hubert IL there was such a
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-13
PREPARED TO FIGHT AGAINST
TAKING AN INVENTORY.

Priyas, France, March 13.--The popu-
lation of the town Of Coucouron, about
90 miles from here, are determined to
resist the taking OF the inventory of
the church, under the church and state
separation law. The doors are heaYi-
ly barricaded, and strong gratings have
been fastened across the windows. A
hundred men, armed with rifles and pro-
visioned for a long siege, are Installed
inside the building,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-13
BOARD OF CHURCH
CLAIMS MAKES REPORT

Washington. March i9.-The board Of
church claims in the Philippine islands
has made its report TO the var depart
ment, The board has considered 1856
cases In which the Roman Catholic
church in the Islands claimed their
churches and converts had suffered
damages through their occupancy by
American troops for military purposes
and for which they asked damages TO
an extent Of about 81, 100000, but the
amount awarded is considerably less.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-13
Testimony Goes to Show Thai
Standard Oil Co. Was
Greatly Favored.
NO INDEPENDENTS FAVORED,
Ex-Agent Of Standard Tells oil
Peculiar Expenses When He
Set up For Himself.
Has Had Much Trouble in Getting
Cars Transshipped at 81 Louis---Once
They Wondered ON 10 Alabama.

l-.,y,. (qt, g., al
N'''' WARY" H." men lha
interstate commerce commission resum-
ed its hearings here today In the inves.
tieatiou AZ charges NJ dis,.t,,,,,,a,,o,, 4,
,.',,..,- 90 N'7>' Jun III
AWAY Id'eS on OIL MED by the Kansas
On Producers association, It was be-
lieved that the work I'm Kansas enc
,ouId ba e,isb,, mt. .,....,
'''" '''""'s'
Ihere were several witnesses remain
ing to be examined but il was consid.
cred likely thar their evidence tor ,ha
me-, -.
F"'' 'ouiu pe cumulative ana
eaeh man placed upon the stand would
BE- disposed OF quickly.
\ybap tho ,o,,,,,,is..,o,, ....,,,,.. az.
III. '0N'7 NV
nearing mere Juusoh I. Clements VIII
20 TO Davenport, Ia, TO investigate 9TH
er charges of alleged Illegal rate pak-
am, pr,,,,i, A, r.-,..,, 80,
''' anu N""l'tS
a IIultt the otAer commissioners, will
'V,uIH uiie'l 10 oshington.
Il, "s 'est lihony OF T. y. Mccarthy OF
W. Mi9Slon MlHihs company OF qua
pT j. ~ brought iolth Two letters on
WV ,.,',, 49,, ul,g rom the standard on
V VII > once az 20 broad"ay' Neg
e. ON r,,.,,ai., 80 a n , ~ VIC ~ LVutS
* '"', Z ,anVlseo tSllWuy general Of
h nv ny, army sald that his NINE was
JUS " u'e h"llsas llne' SIX miles
tto., DaNle' 9pl'usS nan ne tod or
~ ~ n.,oi eu ms pl4t ~ use OH from ths
Nalisas Helu instead OF coal al ms
nuiieS, re na1 ne salu' on NOV - last,
o orl,,'" - ~ opIn5es, genera tlelshl
$50 Va ,ne ~ i|Iuls oah FRANCISCO
,Ia $3.50 soIS iale on on rom
,o, ,r,a''saS Te'u .o QHaPSH' IN a iet-
ana v'i,,1h AZ Jp,S ~ NJ NpuiieeN
ono,od WIS l.i't ~ the latter
ro,,nd. %, rrnd vi ou vv' ~, nuii sl
Ne,das,a ~ ~ 49, 80 ~. VI. rum s
~ "a cents 10 ouonaS ps ah,s, en- ~
same lime wltness said no i IA n.r ~
len a sIn1lla, isttar 10 tbo Stan,Iara ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-13
A GREAT HURRICANE.
Blowing Water Into Hamberg IIarbor,
Driving Vessels Ashore.

Hamburg, March ia hurricane IL
blowing the water into the harbor, flood
ing houses and driving vessels ashore The
country down the Elbe Is flooded and the
land batteries are continuously firing
alarms. az the landmarks are not visible
owing to the severity OF the storm.
Emperor William has given up his pro-
posed trip TO Heligoland on board the
battleship Kaiser Wilhelm Several minor
shipping disasters have been reported
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-13
TOWNSEND RESOLUTION.
House Committee on Interstate Com.
merce VIII Fayorably Report II.

Washington March i3-'rhe house com
mittee on interstate and foreign COM
merce today decided TO make q favorable
report on the Townsend Joint resolution
providing for the appropriation Of 5000
TO enable the interstate commission a. in
yestigate railways and monOpoles under
the Tlllman-Gilcspie joint resolution. Tho
Townsend resolution also corrects defects
I'm the Tillman- Gillespie resolution point.
ed ont by the presdent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-13
WAGE SCALE ACCEPTED.

Washington March l3-''he committee
OF five. representing the teleeraphers and
station agents u the Southern Railway
last night agreed to accept the wage
scale of that read. The wage scale has
been adjusted with view OF htting each
individual case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-13
Dou,IA OPENING CEREMONIES.

st. Petersburg. March i3-Thc core.
monies In connection with the opening
o. the national assembly hero May
have not vet been arranged II has been
decided, however that two days before IFS
vunvocatlop the Imperial horalds 49,.
curted by cavaliers guard will start for
the inter-palaco through the streets with
Upmp9ts proclalmiDg the Invocation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-13
MISS ANTH0NY'S FUNERAL.
IL VIII he Held In Rochester Thursday
At 2 O'Clock T.. VI.

Rochester. March i3.-The funeral of
Susan y. Anthony will be held on
Thursday at ? o'clock. Rev Cannot
Of the First Unitarian church, OF which
Miss Anthony was member, viii OIL
clato.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-13
MARlAVITISM.
New Catholic Sect Spreading Rapidly
In Russia,

LODI Russian Poland, March l3.--Mari.
ayitlsm, a new Catholic sect which Is
gaining converts by the thousands, ia
arousing intense hostility on tho part Of
the orthodox Catholics here and serious
clashes are occurring A procession Of con
Verts came into conflict today with %
crowd W workmen during which prizes,
Was shot Nhereupon his following at
tackled and killed i've persons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-13
HEAVY SNOW IN IOWA,

Des Moines, Ia. March ia heavy
snogstorm struck Iowa early today and
increased in severity. Street car traffic
is badly impeded and train service Is
threatened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-13

great danger IN fact II Is believed that
the mortality among them VIII be so
great as to bring disaster upon the
owners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-13

To take almost all Of the sting out 81
shopping and 10 put an amazing
amount Of interest and xcst into IL,
read and consider the ads. before
starting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-13

s.s /. ,bc holiday OF lools,' and
j"Idic" ,.,,dcnt worker may abolish
inc holidsys' from his calendar
.,oJ ,oosinc for work In the want
ad. way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-13

being the biggest copper mine any
where In the west"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-09-19
IMPORTANT TO ALMA.
Profit by This and Find Safe
guard Against Many Ills.

Nothing is more important to Alma
than the good health of her people.
How can they fill their place in this busy
town unless they are we'll?
No one trouble is responsible for more
nervous ills, sleeplessness, general de
bility, weakness, back-aches, rheumatic
pains, even ill-temper and peevishness,
than indigestion.
Fortunately, combination of remedies
called Mi-o-na stomach tablets, has been
discovered that absolutely cures indiges-
ton and restores to health and strength
the whole digestive system.
So reliable is Mi-o-na in curing all forms
Of stomach weakness and troubles that
,Hhas. Rhodes gives a signed guarantee
that the remedy will cost nothing unless
it cures. Mi-o-na sells for so cents, and
is invaluable to anyone who suffers with
indigestion, nervousness or weak stomach.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-09-19
GUARANTEED BY C. RHODES
Simple Way to Cure Catarrh
by Hyomei Without Stom-
aCh Dosing.

1t is the height of folly to dose the
stomach with internal medicines to cure
nasal catarrh. 1t cannot be cured except
the catarrhal germs that are present in
the nose, throat and lungs have been
killed.
The soothing air of Hyomei heals the
smartiug and raw membrane of the air
passages in the nose, throat and lungs,
kills off the catarrhal germs and nds the
system Of the last traces of catarrh.
The complete Hyomei outfit consists of
hard rubber inhaler which can be
carried in the pnrse or vest pocket, a
medicine dropper, and bottle of Hyomei
and costs only one dollar, while extra
bottles'can be obtained for so cents.
Chas. Rhodes positively guarantees a
cure when Hyomel is used in accordance
with the simple directions OH the pack
age, or he will refund the money. This
certainly shows their faith and belief in
the virtues of Hyomei.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-09-19
of Thorough Milking.

The milk glands, like the muscles
and other organs of the body, are de-
veloped by practice, and if the entire
secretion of the udder of the COW at
the time of milking is not removed the
glands will soon become less active
and will lessen the flow. Clean milking
has tendency to make persistent
mike. :, and this is the kind that as
rule are the most profitable. This Is
especially true In regard to heifers
with first calf BY thorough milking.
accompanied with proper and liberal
feeding, the milk glands are stimulat-
ed to greater activity, and she will
reach much higher degree of profit
ableness, and it is not an unusual
thing now to find a heifer that can
produce 400 pounds of butter in year
and in some cases even 500 pounds
and better.-F. II. Scribner, Fond du
Lac County, Wis.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-09-19
Grow Feed on the Farm.

The Massachusetts state crop report
contains an article by Professor F. S.
Cooley on "Some Causes Affecting the
Profits of Dairying." On the subject
of feeding dairy cattle the professor
urges that feeds be produced on the
farm as far as possible. Usually the
best practice is to purchase only feeds
rich in protein and raise the coarse
folders on the farm. Cows fed on star
walton rations yield no profit, and those
overfed with expensive feeds are also
kept AT a loss. The point of highest
profit in feed must be determined by
experiment and calculation and varies
with the locality and circumstances of
the feeder
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-09-19
21ST ANNUAL OHIO EXCUR-
SION.

The Ann Arbor r. r. will give its
21st Annual Ohio Excursion We'd
nesday, October 3rd. Tickets will be
sold to Toledo and points in Ohio on
the following railroads: Wheeling &
Lake Ere; Wabash; Hooking Valley;
Ohio Central Lines; Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern; Detroit, Toledo
& Ironton; Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton; Pennsylvania Company; To-
ledo, St. Louis & Western and Cleve-
land, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis
Ry, Big Four
Special train will leave Alma at
s:14 a. IN. Excursion tickets good for
return until October IS, will be sold
to Toledo at $3.50 for the round trip
and at correspondingly low rates to
points on railroads named above,
good for return TO November 3rd.
For further information call on
nearest Ann Arbor r. r. Agent or
write
Il. KIRBY.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-09-19
HAVE YOU SENT YOUR DOL
LAR?
To Republicans.

We are anxiuos TO have every Re
publican in close touch, and working
in harmony with the Republican Ma
tional Congressional Committee in
favor of the election of Republican
Congress.
The Congressional campaign must
be based on the administrative and
legislative record of the party, and,
that being so, Theodore Roosevelts
personality must be central figure
and his achievements a central
thought in the campaign.
We desire to maintain the work OF
this campaign with popular subscrip-
tons OF One Dollar each from Re
publicans. To each subscriber we
will send the Republican National
Campaign Text Book and all docu-
ments issued by the Committee.
Help us achieve great victory
JAMES S. SHERMAN,
Chairman.
p. O. Box 2O63, New York.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-09-19
Feeding Milk Cattle

Root crops cost more to produce than
corn ensilage, but are more convenient
for small herd The COWS like car
rots best and do not tire of rations Of
roots if mixed with carrots, says a
Pennsylvania farmer in American Cul-
tivator.
Foods That faint Milk.
The feed should be good and free
from aromatic substances. If these
aromatic foods are used they should
be employed according to those meth
DDS which will not cause odors or fla
vors in the milk.
Look to the Pasture.
The all round food for milk cows is
grass. Therefore look well to the pas
lures and see that their quality is i'm
proved.
study the Cows Needs.
Each individual in the herd should
be studied and given the care that she
requires for best production, says
Farm Journal.
Two sisters stood side by side in a
herd. One required bulky, light food
" N0NAnC liCl W w Itl bNoAs ihN ONiNl
required more concentrated food with
less bulk.
No herd of cows can ever be really
profitable unless they receive just this
careful attention.
Grind the Hay and Slower.
Alfalfa meal is a standard commod-
ity on the feed market, yet l see but
little in print as to the results Of feed
ing 1t, but the few dairymen, says l..
W. Lightly in National Stockman, I
heard speaking about the experience
they had with it seemed very favor
able. A prominent Pennsylvania dairy
man a few days ago told me he is
about putting in grinding machinery
that will handle the timothy and mixed
hay and reduce them TO a fine ground,
crushed condition. Who ever tried this
practically? Is there any available In
formation in the experiment station re-
ports? / would not like to commit my
self, but 1t seems to me theoretically
that we could do the rougher part of
the chewing cheaper with gasoline or
alcohol power than with COW power. 1t
has been amply demonstrated that
feeding the cow easily digested feed
saves feed