davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-09-15

WANTED-YOUNG MEN to prepare
for Government Positions. Fine Open
ings in all Departments. Good Salaries.
Rapid Promotions. Examinations soon.
Particulars Free.
Inter State Cor. Inst, Cedar Rapids, la
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-09-15
Protection Our Proper Permanent Policy

is the title Of the recent speech of Con-
gresham McCleary, OF Minnesota,
which has just been published by the
American Protective Tariff League
One copy free to every applicant. Send
ostnl care request for free copy Of
document No. 80. Address w. Il.
Waterman, Secretary, $50 Broadway.
New York, n. Y.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-09-15

WANTED SEVERAL PERSONS
.oi character and good reputation In
each state Zone in this county reoniredl
to represent and advertise old estab.
li,hed wealthy business house of solid
financial standing. Salary $2l 90 week.
~ with expenses additional, all PAYABLE
IN cash direct each Wednesday from
head office. Horse and carriage fur
nlshed when necessary. Referen ces.
Enclose self-addressed envelone
Colonial, 1872 Dearborn St., Chicago.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-09-15
TRAINS EAST.
TRAINS WEST.

LEAVE No. Z. Mol |. No. Q.
Spanish Fork :O5 m
Springvile S:l7 M IL :53 IN 40 p m
Provo. .S:2S am IL o. p m 4 30 p m
am. Fork 1856 a m 1890 m 80 p m
Lehi.... 1903 M 1887 p m A .5S p IN
Salt Lake 1000 m ;35 m @ go p m
/. A. Benton, +. IL. GREENE
Gen1 Agent. Local Agent.
No. 8 leaves Lehi at ;04 p. M. ar
rives at Ogden 1905 p. m,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-09-15
THE
COLORADO MIDLAND
Pixies Peak Route
The Snort Line To
ilenwood Springs

The Snort Line To
Glenwood Springs
80, Aspen
..,..,. Leadyille
Cripple Greek
'..,.......... Manitiu
'.''.....,... .-.... Colo. Springs
'''''-.......... ...,. Pueblo
''''''''''' .'''.'............D enuer
Tbs Finest Rocky MouDrain Scenery
Always Makes Connections at Colorado
Springs, Den er and Pueblo for all
points North East or South
Tourist Cars.
FOR Denver, Omaha and ST. Paul leaves
Salt Lake r q w train No. each We'd
nesday morning.
For Denver, Omaha and Chicago leave
Salt Lake X 6 W train No each Thur
seay morning.
W. IL, Donnell Genl. Agent.
2O6 Dooly Block, Salt Lake.
trans daily between Ogden K Denver
All carry elegent Pullman Sleeping cars
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-09-15
The Lehi Banner
The Lehi Publishing Co.

DIRECTORS
GEORGE WEBB, President
JAMES HARDWOOD, Vice-presideut.
#. +. TRANE, See. and Treas.
SAMUEL TAYOR, w. l.. WEBB.
GEORGE WEBR, Manager.
TELEPHONE No. Is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
Convention of PopuIists.

Lincoln. Neb. Aug. 10.-watson and Tibbles opened the Populist campaign here this afternoon when the State convention met to nominate candi- dates. The Olive Theatre was filled, the anti-Parker element predominant ing Most of the delegates were in sympathy with fusion on State issues. but 1t was made evident that two elec- toral tickets would be put in the field against Roosevelt.
 MT. Watson in addressing the con vention scored both the old parties and ridiculed the Republican National Convention as a cut and dried affair Of the Democratic convention he said
 Tt made its appeal to the deity through a megaphone and drafted its platform by telegraph"
 His speech. which occupied nearly two and a half hours was an indirect appeal against fusion and he was fre- ouently applauded. At it's conclusion. permanent organization was effected by the election of former Senator w. V. Allen as Chairman. Committees were appointed and an adjournment taken until S:30 p. m.
 On converting for the night sessi on the Populists voted to select Watson and Tihbles electors regardless of any action taken by the Democrats. The question of fusion on the State ticket was then taken up and provoked long and bitter debate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
FUSION THE ISSUE
DEMOCRATS AND POPULIsTs OF
 NEBRASKA MET.
Coming of the Former Delayed In Order That Delegates Might Listen to Speech of Thomas
 E, Watson.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug 10.-The meeting of the Democratic convention in which was called for 2 o'clock this aftcs- noon was delayed for two hours to give the delegates an opportunity to hear the address of Thomas E.. Wat son at the Populist convention and to permit of conference with Populists leaders concerning fusion of the two parties.
 It was admitted early in the day that fusion among the lines suggested by the populists, the substitution of Wat son and Tibbles electors for those of Parker and Davis, and an equal divi- sion of the State offices would never be conceded by the Democrats who insis- ted on fusion alone on the state tick ct, each party supporting its presiden- tial nominee. It was after o'clock when the convention was called to or der c. L. Loomis of Dodge county. was introduced as temporary chair man.
 w J. Bryan aroused enthusiasm in short address and after making the convention adjourned until s o'clock.
 It was nearly nine o'clock when the night session was called to order. A committee on rules and procedure which in reality was committe on conference with the populfsts. was appointed and motion made to take recess pend- ing its report. This was voted down and the convention selected Parker and Davis electors.
 At 10:45 recess was taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
DRIVEN INTO RIVER.
New York strike Breakers Attacked by
 Union Men.


 Union Men.
 N.- York. August 10.-Two hundred s+r,re breakers destined for the plant os Schwarzchild and Sulzberger, were . ot,ocred by a number of beef workers today and several were badly beaten ond others. thoroughly frightened, iumned into East River from which thcv were rescued with difficulty.
 The beef workers were Tat men. who clean up after the regular work CTS. They had almost finished their duties and were about to Join their striking fellow workmen when the non- union men arrived on a lighter They bccame enraged at the coming of their successors and quitting work. attacked them.
 Representatives of the abbattoir en- pineers and firement held meeting tonight and the question of the allied trades strike was discussed. It was decided, however to postpone all ac- ton in the matter until tomorrow. when an open meeting of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen will be held and the question of tho strike of the engineers. fircmen, cleo tricians, provision teamsters, coopers. and steam filters will be taken up.
 Secretary Call stated that at the meeting tonight he was given every as- surance of moral and financial support from the allied trades and tltt they will go out on a strike If advisable but that the butchers did not feel like talk ing the responsibility of ordering them out unless such drastic measures were necessary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
CONSUL GENERAL ROBBED.
MT. GOwdy's Private Desk Ransacked
 hy Thieves.


 Paris, Aug. 10.-Consul General Gowdy, on arriving at the American consulate, today found that his private desk had been forced the wood work badly smashed. petty cash and postage stamps amounting to several hum dred francs abstracted, and his papers ransacked. The big safe of the con- sulate bore conspicuous traces of an unsuccessful attempt to force 1t open.
 The safe contained d large sum in cash and important documents. The police are making the fullest investi- gatiOn.
 The consulate occupies handsome suite of rooms on the third floor of No. SC Avenue de rOpera. one of the finest streets in Paris. The building Is de- voted to offices. nobody but the janitor residing there. The burglars gave their entire attention to Mir Gowdy's private office. in which are large desk and a strong safe. The forme was partly wrecked, the locks being forced. the woodwork splintered. the papers turIned out and letter even be- ing dragged out of their envelopes.
 Luckily none of the drawers con- tained anything valuable beyond a few hundred francs and the supply of post age stamps. which were carried off The safa bore numerous traces of vio- lent efforts to force it open with wedges, which. however, proved futile The burglars also attacked the hinges wit ha hammer. making deep dents in them. The lock also showed hammer marks.
 Mir. Gowdy cannot understand why the noise was not heard by tie janitor The safe contained about $5,000 besides important documents.
 So far as ascertained nothing was stolen beyond the petty cash and stamps It Is not yet known how the burglars entered the consulate. Mum erous robberies of similar character have been committed in the central part of Paris lately.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
MAY FIGHT FOR FLAG
UNION PRINTERS PERMITTED I'D
 JOIN MILITARY COMPANIES.
4 Delegate from Macon, Ga-, Delivers m Eloquent and Patriotic Speech and Wins Over the
 Convention.

Worlds Fair Grounds, St. Louis, Aus. 10.-The convention of the lnternatlon al Typographical Union today resumeh consideration of the lengthy report of the Committee on Laws.
 Soon after the report of the com mittee on Laws was taken up an ani . mated discussion arose over the com mittees recommendation that the prop osition to amend Section 124 of the General Laws be not adopted.
 The amendment proved that when strike had been inaugurated under the provisions of Sections 116. IF and llS the Executive Committees should pay to the order of the President and Sec retary of the union involved, for period not exceeding eight weeks, an amount equal to $7 per week. for each member entitled thereto.
 President Lynch won oyer the con- vention and by a vote of '149 to 8 the unfavorable report of the Committee on Laws was concurred In by the Conven- tion.
 - The Convention put aside considera- tion of the report of the Laws Commit tee to listen to nomination for the se- lection of the next meeting place. TO- ronto, Ont, and Columbus. O., were the cities competing. but the vote on thls question was postponed until tomor- row.
 The consideration of the Law Com mittee's report was then resumed. The proposition under consideration was one to the effect that no member or the h. ternational Typographical mon snail enlist in thee service in any State of the United States as a State Guard military man or ranger, under the pen alty of expulsion. being debarred from reinstatement On this proposition the had favorably A sentiment in favor of adopting the committees report had arisen in the convention. Delegate An derson of Macon, member of the Com mittee on Laws, jumped to his feet. When in a patriotic address he quoted the famous lines:
 "Breathes there a man with a soul so
 dead
 Who never to himself hath said.
 "This is my own. my native land.'" the climax was reached. Cheers re- sounded through the hall and by an overwhelming majority of the conven- tion decided that nothing should be done to prevent members of the Inter- national Typographical Union from fighting for the stars and stripes. ! Vituperative language then grew out of the consideration of the proposition that organizers submit an itemized ac count of expenses to the executive council, which expenses shall be allow ed only on it's approval. On this proposition the committee had report ed unfavorably. The debate was of q personal nature, but the opposition to the committees unfavorable report. while vigorous, was not general, and the report. was concurred in by the convention.
 Thereupon the convention adjourned to meet Thursday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
VEHICLE STRUCK BY CAR.
One Person Killed and Other Occupants
 SeriOmaIY Ininred.

New York. Aug 10.-A carry-all con- taining four persons was struck by a Coney Island trolley car near Brighton race track early today. One of the occupants was killed and three were seriously hurt The carriage was wrecked
 The dead-Thomas Osborne. clerk of the Coney Island police court. Injured Alderman Frederick Lundy. probably will die. Charles Logan. hurt internal ly. Villain McCane. hurt internally.
 The carriage was crossing the tracks when the car rounded curve at high speed The car was derailed and near ly every window broken. Many of the passengers were women returning from the amusement parks at Coney Island. They were badly frightened but escaped injury. Alderman Lundy is a prominent citizen of Coney Island and had much to do with building up the resort.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
RAN INTO HORNETS NEST.
Party of Cossacks Charge an Army of
 3O.OOO Japs.

Liaoyang, Aug g. (delayed )-The Japanese are very active at Bendziko, twenty seven miles east of the Taitse River. They are bridging the river at eight points to facilitate their ad- vance.
 It Is reported that the Japanese have 10000 men and twenty guns idle at Hafcheng, awaiting the turning move- ment which they are now attempting around Liaoyang. The Haicheng force will be ready to advance If the flank CTS succeed in pocketing the Russians.
 General Lubavin made a reconnois- sance to the eastward in the valley of the Taitse River the night of Au- gust 6, striking the Japanese at Izyan- chan. The night was dark and foggy. Three companies of Cossacks rushed the Japanese outposts in order to de- velope the strength of their reserves It was discovered that the Japanese had 30,000 men and eight guns.
 The Cossacks found that they had stirred up a hornets nest. They had a severe fight and drove back the Jap. anese advance but got away before ie- Inducements had time to come up. The Russians lost two men killed aud nine wounded as well as a few horses
 The Russian troops are in excellent condition. The rivers are rising as the result of recent rains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
FUNERAL or SENATOR vrsx.
Services HeIa at His Late ueDo nl
 Sweet Spfimgn, Nc.

Services Held at His Late HeDo
 Sweet Spfingn, Ne.
 Sweet Springs. Mo. Aug lO--Ine 1p-s neral services of ex-Senator Vest Were held at the Vest cottage here this ax- ternoon, conducted by Rev. r. O. shakelford, assisted by Rev. Q. H. Morton. A vast crowd assembled Ine services were brief and simple. Hex.. Shakelford had been lifelong frfen4 of Senator Vest and during his sermon he gave some very interesting remt- niscences of the Senator.
 After Rev. Dr. Shakelford's closing remarks. the quartette sang Nearer My God to Thee"
 During the singing of this hymn great emotion was shown. The public were permitted to view the remainD. and slowly the great crowd filed by the coffin. Among them were many other citizens who had known Senator Vest for twenty or thirty years. and they burst into tears as they gazed on his face.
 Immediately after the services tho remains of the ex-Senator were convey ed to the station. They were placed in the private car that was waiting and the start was made for St. Louis.
 Every place of business was closed during the service
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
"lncur able" Stomach Trouble
Cured With Five Bottles of Drake's
 Palmetto Wine, Costing S3.75.

Mrs B. W. Smith, Maloy, Iowa. sav.. Three doses of Drake's Palmetto Wine gave me the first relief from two wears of constant stomach distress. Five 7j cent bottles have cured me. The best doc tors and largely advertised med .cines u:. terly failed to give me any relief. l can now eat any wholesome food and have gained twenty pounds weight i'm three months Our druggist sold nile bottles O. Drakes Palmetto Wine ono day to nIt friends who know what 1t has done for me. am recommending 1t to all who suf- fer. The Drake Formula Company. Drake Building, Chicago. H., will send a trial bottle of Drake's Palmetto Wine free and prepaid to any one who suffers with stom- ach trouble or constipation One small dose day gives prompt relief and cures to stay cured. For sale by E. G. Fowler and other leading druggists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
FLEETS OF
 RUSS AND JAP

road. There have been several daring night attacks in which the Cossacks suffered little loss.
 The Japanese are bringing up hum dreds of portable store houses which they are pushing out with the advance. making sub-bases for provisions and ammunition.
 The Japanese are treating their pris- oners well. They recently got a Cos sack drunk. and the prisoner in a drunken frenzy whilo an effort was being made to extract information from him, killed a Japanese officer. He was not executed, but was sent south under guard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
STRIKE IN NEW YORK.
Union Men and Packers Differ as tO
 Number Out

New York, Aug. 1O.-Following the ultimatum given the packers by the Amalgamated Beef Cutters and Butch CTS Workmen of America. yesterday that a general strike would go into effect today, the order became opera = tive at he time set this morning. The plants affected are those affiliated with the so-called beef trust.
 A difference of opinion exists already as to the number of men on strike, the Union opinion being that the strike is complete while the packers state that only about 30 per cent of the men have left. and that these places will be quickly filled.
 The United Pressed Beef Company, claims to have about a months supply of beef in the refrigerators. Until this supply is about exhausted President Blumenthal said there would be no raise in prices. Schwartchild and Sulsburger Company. 1t was said, was doing. practically no business as the men almost to q unit have quit work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
Southern Lawn Tennis Association

Atlanta. Ga. Aug 10.-The Southern Lawn Tennis Association was organ ized here this eveningtby the election of the following officers: President S. c. Williams. Atlanta, Ga. Treasurer. l.. A. Cothran. Rome. Ga, Seven clubs are included in the membership. represen- ting Atlanta. Augusta Ga; Macon, Nashville. Montgomery. New Orleans and Rome. The new organization Is to be allied with the National Lawn Tennis Association to which applica- ton is to be made immediately for membership and territorial jurisdic- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
CATTLE AT \ BARGAIN.
Shortage of Water Makes Their Sale
 ImnerntiYe.

Chicago. Aug. 10.-Har-iS Franklin, 8 Deadwood, $. D., capitalist. is nego- tiating with the Chicago packers for The sale of 30,000 head of cattle he has on his Dakota range. He will suffer heavy loss through shortage of water In the event he is unable to market the rattle.
 T am driving stock thirty miles to water" said Mir. Franklin today, and then finding only an irrigation ditch. The grass Is drying out and the cattle simply must be marketed regardless of prices or perish on my hands. The same is true of many big stock raisers throughout the Dakotas."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
HARRISON FOR GOVERNOR.
Mention of His Name Received With
 Enthusiasm.

Esopus, N. Y, Aug. 1O.-Francis Burton Harrison, who represents the Thirteenth New York District in Con- gress. Was put forward today for the Democratic nomination for Governor of New York. His name was suggested in an informal discussion between New York politicians on the way to Esopus It was received so favorably that some of the Tammany officials predicted that the names of Mayor Mcclellan and former Secretary of War Daniel s. La- mont would be eliminated.
 Advocacy of q boom for MT Harri- son at this time is said to be in keep ing alike with the inclination of State leaders to give the Governorshp nomi- nation to Tammany ip line with the demand of that organization that It's claims be recognized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
John Mitchell HOnOred,

Paris. Aug. 10.-John Mitchell Pres ident of the United Mine Workers of America. presided over the meetings 'of the International Miners Congress today. The day was devoted to the discussion of maladies peculiar to workmen, and a resolution was unani- mously passed that legal measures be taken to arrest and combat the spread of the evil known al ankylostomiasis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
FORCE NOT CONTEMPLATED.
r,.a u.. Not sent Ultimatum ts
 Nicaragua.

London. Aug. 1o-The Foreign Office ,,thor,yes inc Associated Press to deny positively the New Orleans report that inc British Minister to the Central American States has been orkdered from Guatemala City 70 Mahagua. 10 saI,,,ar an ultimatum to the Nicara- r,an government, regarding the seiz- nre of Cayman (Jamaican) fishing schooners, and their crews by the au- thorities of Nicaragua.
 The matter Is under discussion by tho two governments. but the Foreign office says no suggestion of force was contained in any of the communfca- tions and the British government be- lieyes that the differences will be ami. cably adjusted. The American govern- ment would undoubtedly have been mo- tified. as matter of courtesy. if Great Britain intended to occupy a Nicara- guan port.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11

of the Georgia populist party, issued
 today a call for a convention to pc nela
 in Atlanta. September l. The object of the convention is to endorse the nomination of Thomas E. Watson TOT the presidency. to select a state eIec.o- rial ticket. and if considered advisao.e' to name a complete State ticket. MT. Watson will address the cohVeh-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
THE TIME NOT YET.
BnIfour Says He Will Not Call Impe-
 rial Conference.

London, Aug. 10.-Premier Balfour announced in the House of Commons today that he did not propose at pres ent to call an imperial conference or appoint a royal commission to examine the fiscal situation of the Empire.
 (Joseph Chamberlain. defending himself in the House of Com mons, against the attack of free traders. urged MT. Balfour to call conference of the Colonial representa- tives to ascertain what they desired and were prepared to do in order that the country might discover whether he had based his policy on Knowledge and experienced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
Fire in Victoria. N, C,

, Victoria. B. C.. Aug. 9.-Fire that started in the pattern shop of the Alh- bion Iron Works this evening destroy cd the northern portion of the build ing. together with a quantity of val uable machinery. A strong southeast wind carried the sparks a distance of
 300 yards to the residence section, where 1t burned itself out. In all about fifty houses were destroyed. the ma tority being homes of working people The loss exceeds $150.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11

NeV York, Aug. 10.-Inited States Senator Nathan B. Scott. of West Vir- ginia, was taken suddenly i'll at his desk in the National Republican head quarters today. IL is reported the at tack is q serious stomach trouble similar to one year ago. The Sena- tor was taken to the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where trained nurse and phy- sicians are in attendance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11

Amban's ceremonial visit He urged the appointment of delegates for the nurpose of negotiating terms of peace at the same time intima ting that every days delay would increase the in- Say,r,tv to be demanded by the British. No attempt has yet been made by the Tb,hetans to start the negotiations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
Cnpstnn of Fated Vessel Found.

Nancouver, B. C., Aug IDA cap- stan bar with the name LaMorna, burned in 1t and the identity of which cannot be questioned. was brought here by the steamer Danube. The La Morna was the British ship. the disap- pearance of which. in March last. excited general interest. She is now a little over five months out from Ta- coma for Liverpool.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
SINKING OF THE THEA.
Prize Court Declares it to Have Been
 Justified.

Justified.
 Vladivostok. Aug 9.-(Delayed)- The prize court today condemed the German steamer Thea, which was sunk by the Vladivostok squadron off thN coastof Japan July "A, and declared that the Russian cruiser were Justified in sinking the vessel
 Evidence was produced that the Thea was chartered by Japanese company. the Khakosanni Gossikaii, and that since March 25, she had been engaged exclusively in the Japanese trade be- tween Japanese ports.
 On this ground the court declared that she had lost all her rights as the vessel of a neutral nation, especially as her cargo, which consisted of fish. was intended for the use of the Japa- nese. All is quiet in this region. Rain is beginning to fall.