davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
New York to Paris by Rail.

The Trans Alaska Siberia railway by
which a continuous railway journey
from New York to Paris would be pos
sib!e at present exists only in the fer
tile brain OF its protector. Loicq de
Lobel The engineering difficulties pre-
sented by the project arc sufficiently
formidable, but this fact and the ne
cessity OF securing $3.50 900, 600 TO finance
the enterprise do not daunt the daring
protector He is hopeful that by NO
Vember the company VIII be organized
and placed upon a strong financial
basis. The route Of the road is TO be
from Irkutsk. via Jakontsll. East Cape.
Perlng Strait, Prince Of Wales Cape.
TO Yukon City. About $500 miles OF
track must be laid in Siberia and 1900
I'm Alaska The tunnel under BerinS
Strait VIII be thirty-eiGht miles long.
and Its construction, according to LoiCq
de Lobel, Will not present insupernblc
difficulties. II is proposed TO finish the
entire route within four years. II Is
5nnounCed that Russian commission
has indorsed the ambitious plans, a
turnel under the English channel has
long been In con temptation, and Inter
est in II has been revived by the new
entente between France and Great
Britain. 1t IS Snid that the construc-
tion of this tunnel is serlously cousld-
cred. though its realization must re-
main long In allegiance. The channel
tunnel might well be included In Loicq
dc Lobers worlds highway; so that, In
imagination at least, a train Will de-
part from London and stop In New
York, the Siberian and Alaskan SHOWS
permitting.-Ph Ledger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Padcrewski's Bellboy.

Rosamund johnson of Cole and John
son. composers OF that once popular
song, Under the Bamboo Tree" once
held a position as bcllboy In Young's ho-
tel in Boston This place hc once nearly
lost through taking tho liberty of play
ing PadercwskrS "MlnUct" Tor the great
pianist Paderowski, who was staying at
that hotel. had rung for a bcilboy. and
young Johnson answered the call.
Being so fond OF music, he made bold
TO ask tho great composer and pianist to
play the "Mnuct" for him. Padcrewskl
could not understand English then. and
the boy thought from his Gcsticulations
that he wished him TO play IL. SO he sat
down at the plano and commenced play
ing Paderewskrs manager happened TO
enter the room Just then, and, enraged at
tho bcllboy's presumption. threw him out
OF the room and went directly to tho
management and had him discharged.
AS soon as no learned what had been
done Pndercwsh. who had been pleased
With the lads playing sent for the man-
agcr Of the hotel md had Johnson rein
stated In his position.-Sucecss Magazine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Sluggish Liver D:scrib,d..H ..Haw
Pe.ru,Ba Reliyes Such Casss.

A sluggish liver Is brought about
in the following way; There is o
catarrhal condition OF the mucous
membrane lining the stomach.
This catarrhal condition spreads
downward to that portion of tho
allmcntary canal just below the
stomach known as tho duodcDum.
Into the duodenum empty the
bile ducts. These bile ducts arc
lined with mucous membrane con-
tinuous with the mucous membrane
OF the duodenum. The catarrhal
Inflammation therefore gradually
spreads from the membranes OF tho
stomach and duodenum into the
bile ducts.
This thIckens the mucous mem
branes and clogs uD tho ducts. Tho
bile Is then turned back Into the
liver and the whole circulation OF
the liver impcdcd, producing what
IS known as a sluggish liver
Cathartics bring only temporary
relief They slush out the liver for
the time and relieve this sluggish
ness. but It has been tho universal
experience Of mankind that tho
sluggishness Will return very quick
ly.
The only permanent relief is OBJ
tanned from a course of treatment
that tends TO allay the catarrhal In
fammotion. Thousands Of people
have found Peruna to be such
remedy. 1t removes the cause Of
the sluggishness OF the liver by re-
moving the ca
Tired Livcrs dftion ereat
many disagree
able symptoms
are caused by a sluggish
liver. ListlessneSs. an all-tired-out
feeling. lack OF energy. confusion
of the senses, sleeplessness. yellow
skin, coated tonGue.-these are a
few OF the symptoms produced by
a sluggish liver.
The condition Of the stomach and
liver above described has been for
ny years denominated by DR.. Hart
man as systemic catarrh.
Patients OF this kind are general
" supposed to be afflicted with
malaria. Quinine. alternated with
physlc, is the usual treatment. Dis
appointment generally follows such
a treatment.
Those who have ever tried Pc
runa for such p condition never
fail 10 resort 10 IL again whenever
they have occasion TO do so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
TOUT GRAND CONCERT
At THE TABERNACLE
Choir, Professors Stephens and
Mcclellan. Will Assist on
Monday Evening.

The Tout grand concert with the
Tabernacle choir. Prof Stephens, Prof.
Mcclellan and the big organ assisting,
VIII be the prctentious musical offering
TO the Salt Lake public on Monday
night, Tho programme Is n notable
one in all respects. and some pleasing
surprises are in store for those who
attend
First OF all there IL n marked desire
to hear the new Utah song bird, Miss
Maggie Tout, whose remarkable lyric
voice has been winning fame for Its
young owner abroad. This gifted ar
tlst is but II years Of age. but She has
already achieved n success of which
any older singer might be justly proud,
to say nothing OF n free scholarship
IN ono of the leading European con-
servatories in which 10 round out her
musical education before going perma-
nently upon the concert platform or
becoming a grand opera star.
Marvellous Work.
Her rendition OF Tho Marvellous
Work" in the superb old oretorlo. Tho
Creation" which Is TO bo given with
the choir. as n grand finale 10 tho
evenings entertainment, is one that
music-lovers VIII await with extraor-
binary interest, for it Is a pretentious
effort for an aspiring artist of such
tender years, even though she be a
Tout.
Miss Mamie Tout. whose name is al
most a household word in Utah not
withstanding the fact that the most of
her singing career has been spent
abroodVwill also be heard In two big
numbers-S
The management expects TO make
concert patrons comfortable by Keeping
all OF the many doors, windows ana
skylIghts of the Tabernacle open from
sundown until after the concert The
programme is as follows:
Here Is Programme.
Grand chorus. Danube Waltz Cspe-
cially arranged) 49,. ;.... Strauss
Misses S'tG Mamie. Maggie and Hazel Tout;
Song The Link Divine" Plccolomlni
Edwin F. Tout tcello and violin ooiisatoS. }
Solo, violincello. "Pricre' ......, Squire
Miss Maggie Tout.
Duet, Tn the Dusk OF tho twilight
Misses Maggie and Hazel Tout,
Song The Nightingale ...,.., .Batten
Miss Maggie rouc.
Solo. violin. "Canzonetta'.A' D. AmeLolsc pisc
Miss Hazel Tout
Aria, Roberto O Tu che adore ....;.
.................... Meyerbocr
Miss Mamie Tout
| Trio. 'Berceuso" ......... Erandegser
Misses Nannic. Maggie and Hazel Tout
| Duet. The Golden Goose :Lahman
! Misses Maggie and Hazel Tout. =,
Trio. Memory ........... .. ...., Leslie
Misses Maggie and Hazel Tout and L
+. Tout.
! CRATIC. "The Marvellous Work from
"Ths Creation" .,......-....,..s.... .HaydT
| Miss Maggie Tout
with Tabernacle choir organ on1
| piano, Prof. stephens conducting anc
| Prof Mcclellan acting az accompanlst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

were Mr.. and Mrs james Crooks. Frank
Morley. George NJ. Hayes. James cat
ley, Dr. w. II. Lawrence James Smltu
Ind Josenh Thcriot. Mr.. Hayes Is the
representative from Tintic lodge No. III
B. p. o. Elks. to this convention
Fred ShontZ and wife left yestcfday
afternoon for Denver where they VIII
spend n fow weeks visiting friends ana
relatives. -,
The Eureka CITY Council held an ad,
iourned meeting Thursday night and
1xcd tho tax levy for tho year 1906 AT
10 mills. This is tho same as last year
and is divided into the .ollowlng tunds.
mills for contingent expenses anu
mills for water purposes
Henry Adams. County Attorney is In
Eureka today on official business
Mrs John Malvey is out from Sait
Lake visiting friends
j Il. Roberts, former resident OF
Robinson, but who has been living In
southern California. was in lluuc uut
ING ibe week looking after business mat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Chambers Landed Him.
CZAR CHANGES VIEWS
Makes Startling Statements in an Adj
dress to Students,

ST. PETERSBURG. July 14.-Empe-
ror Nicholas. In giving TO the graduates
oF the artillery school their commits
sions at Peterhof yesterday, used some
remarkable language. After repeating
the usual Injunction TO be faithful TO
the throne and fathcrland and trust In
Cod and tho future Of Russia, he In
structed them not to hold aloof from
the soldiers IN tho ranks, but TO keeb
I'm close touch with them and look aftei
their needs and interests, In order TO
hiring them closer to their officers.
The Emperor's words were a signi6-
cant recognition OF the necessity fol
closing up the gulf between the officers
and men. which was the cause of much
OF the disaster on tho fields OF Man
churIa and which Is now making easy
the destruction of the morale OF the
arToy nv the revolutionary propaganda
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
WIRES BURNED OUT.
Recent Thunderstorm Played Havoc
With Instruments.

Special TO The Tribune
LEHG July 1.-THE recent thunder
storm burned out all the telephone wires
leading TO Salt Lake city ana placed out
OF commission a number OF local phones
Manager WadswoTth soon had the dam
ago repaired. During the storm tho clrc
tTicity made a great display around the
switchboard, driving tho operator away
FOR thirty minutes.
Dee. inc eloyen-year-old son of ]. d.
Cox, whose foot was cut on with
moving machine a week ago and was
sowed on again, is mcndlu6 nicely and
it Is thought that the scwed member VIII
grow on again, so that no VIII bo able
10 usa IT,
DR.. {. O. Townsend Of tho Agricultural
department Washington, u. C. was In
I,ehl several days this week looking after
the beet seed experiments being con-
Quoted here.
G e Anderson, who has been attend
ing Cornell university, where he earned
n valuable free scholarship. is homo for
O. A. Stado has returned from Ely.
New, where no and John Campbell made
eight locations Since returning he re-
celycd a letter from Eastern parties Of
fcring to sink eco feet on the ground for
NJ Walker. w. s. Evans and some
other local people have located Nalu-
able deposit OF nre clay near Folrheld.
Tests have been made OF II and IL ls
pronounced TO be the best fro clay In
Utah Arrangements arc being made 10
make tho clay into nrc brick In LEM.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
NEARING COMPLETION.
NIount Pickle Factory's New Station
Ready for the Watts

Special to TIE Tribune
LEHI. July E.-The large building
which has been erected for the Mount
plckle station near the San Pedro depot
is now ready for the big watts which VIII
arrlvo next week. Tho hundred acres
OF cucumbcrs which Will be selted here
are, with but few exceptions lo9Nlns
Ire and a good crop Is expected.
Ephrelm Milliner OF Vernon moved 70
IehI this week. Mr. Mllincr mas pur-
chased tho James NJ. Anderson home,
,-ric,,l,nroI college spent several days
during tho week visiting the state Cen
trail experiment station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

For n complete description OF
systemic catarrh with all OF its at
tendant difficulties, send for one OF
DR.. Hartman's free booklets. en-
titled. Chronic Catarrh."
Mr.. Evan Evans. 300 E. 5th
street, Topeka, Kan, member L o.
o. F.. writes:
Liver and kidney trouble has
caused me much pain for the past
four years, leaving me weak and
exhausted.
Il had at times intense pain on
the right side and baClSachc, and
became so faint and weary that the
pcrsplration would pour out and
would have 10 lie down.
II found Pcrunn caused a great
change through my entire system.
IL cured the catarrhal condition OF
the liver and kidneys. eliminated
tho poison from the system, Great
ed new blood and made me strong
and we'll"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
II IS A FACT
Buffalo N. y Times.

LEV risw OF the general belief in the
|fHaaIuty or chronic Brlghts Disease
casspetes the John J. Fulton com
VI San Francisco wrote us asking
ss1d representative To interview
trasues In this city, two OF whom
'seo'ered and the third is getting
sember of our staff went TO one
NJ, aities on Jefferson street TO In
ne ,h He IS a business man. lie
a haa reporter the following facts:
n,uu M friend who was so lar gone
Diaoctes that he could hardly
4. b,AL Later he was aStonlshed 10 see
.6rfTn again at his employment.
shie sss his wlfo developed the Same
N e. Later she. too. was again
|Ss 9er daily ayocation.
.4lvo o1einess man In question was In
'trs- ntercstcd. as he was great
tpsd nlmself from Diabetes. He
|cisd ,hat their recoycrlcs had been
|9br. 9y the Fulton Compounds FOR
<r,as Disease and Diabetes, nnd he
~ ~ the treatment FOR himself,
a Me M result that the cramps and
mat attend this heretofore Incur
IN sease entirely disappeared and
.nssss ssumed tho personal care OF his
.ts happens that the member Of tho
y stan who verified these facts
A Iaows IA ,., or another case In this city
han slelding 10 the same treatment.
&bsle- ehronic BriEhts Disease and
b INV oeencd fatal tho world over,
7erea cured by the Compounds dis
b ia h W san francisco by Prof. Full
c7l,sehg established here as we'll as
Ne savulfhia--BufTalo avl Times,
'mbcn,rs inc agents for the Fulton
~ Snos Sos referred 10 abovc-thc only
'shstss fo1 Brights Disease and
b ffrs Kecoveries. 81 per cont. Send
NJ ~ooklet 20 +. ], HnI Drug com,
,l1le. second South and We"'
|esknsus suspect BrlGhts Disease
~ hsnsr loss of weight: puffy mn
'7the ne. OF cyellds; Dropsy: Kidney
'ar shor.' 'cr the third month; urine
io4sine,s. sediment; falling vision
ono or more OF these.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
TWEL We STUDENTS KILLED
shnrp Street Fight Takes Plncc In
Tchcran.

TEHERAN. Persia, July IA sharp
street fght occurred here yesterday De-
tween the troops and a procession OF
t,,Sant rnalcontents in which twelve OF
the students and two soldiers wero
killed. .,.t,,,. No..
,aTdsd somewhat TO restore public con
1dence with the result that the SHOPS
we're reopened today. The Mullahs'
however, arc still In the great mosque.
The opinion prevails mat tne tiue
1,ate OF affairs is hidden from the
Shah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
BRITISH SHIP ATTACKED
Chinese Pirates XII Minister on
Board; Others Wounded.

HONGKONG. July 1.-THE British
steamer Sainam was attacked by Chi
nese pirates last oveulnTI~a point hfty
miles from Wu Chow Tho Rey. Dr. Nc
Donald was shot md Killed. The cap
tain OF the steamer was badly wounded
and the engineer saved himself by hiding
behind tho boilers. He was, however.
badIy burned y ChinOman passenger
was nlso Killed Tho pirates escaped In
ilmks IL NJ s. Moorhan has lert FOR
Rev. ]. J. Mcdonald, NJ D. and his
wife arc stationed at Woo Chu I'm the
interest of the Wcslyn Missionary So
al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
conclusion the brief says:
Would Take Awny Charter.
BURGLARS AT WORK

n and Ransack Snow Avenue
n'ese, but Leave Empty Handed.
reg the absence from home OF
sheets and family Saturday their
q at ss Snow avenue was broken
ND ransacked from basement to
(Entrance was gained by way OF
1ar window. which was broken
4 The locks OF trunks and dress
Eases were forced and bureau
sss were pulled out and their con-
fcattercd about tho floor.
tnleves were evidently in quest
-ay money only. for they left large
uues OF silverware and other val
behind. In fact. they departed
.tsy empty-handed, as no money
zen left in the house.
ponco have q clue to the culprlts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
For Over Fifty Years

An old and well-tried remedy. Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. hns been
used for over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays all
pain. cures wind cole and Is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by drug
C;sts in every part OF the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Wlnslow's
Soothing Syrup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
SIZES PLUMBING TRUST
c. IouIs Firm I'm Action Charges In
InvfuI Combine.

ST LOUIS. July 14.-Suit for $3.50, 600
5a,1ages was fled her today by the
Soyne Bros, Plumbing company aeainsl
thc crane company. the L. Nj. Rumsey
Manufacturing company. and inc ~, -, ~.
Nelson Manufacturing cohpany' en-. nc
pp',ed are In a trust and that they re-
fused 10 sell plumbers supplies TO inc inc
Covne firm. because IT was not III the
Msater Plumbers association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
PLUMBERS VISIT
PRETTY RESORT
Lead Pipe" Men and Their
Friends Spend Day at
Lagoon.
J0URNEYMEN DEFEAT
MASTERS AT BASEBALL
Bosses, However, Win Out in
the Big Tug-of-
Contest.

Plumbers OF Salt Lake and their
friends and families all gathered at
Lagoon yesterday and enjoyed the gay
est OF gay outing In all thero were
about $500 Of the pipe-fltters, their
helpers and their families present, and
they made things at the resort hum
during the whole afternoon and even
Ing. 1t was a crowd OF good fellows
out for Jolly time and the great ex-
tent OF their success In this limo could
only be surmised by those present
The best way TO describe the affair lie
to call 1t one great, hilarious day OF
merry making.
Tho larger part OF the day was de-
voted to athletics OF various sorts.
The interest In these contests waXed
strong, not only smong the plumbers
themselves, but also their friends and
families.
Big Event of Day.
The big event OF the day was a base
ball game, which started at o'clock.
between the Master Plumbers and tho
Journeymen Plumbers for a prize OF
$50. The masters were spotted as the
winners Of the contest before it began
owing TO the fact of their team being
supported by a number of famous
twlrlers, but when the journeymen got
after them It was found 10 be an en-
tirely different story. The bosses were
not In the proceedings at all. The
tourneymen landed on the ball, even to
tho poorest OF them, and made the
masters resemble a bunch OF green
amateurs The score after the Jour
neymen got through pummelinS the
sphere and the masters finished gath
ering the last ball from the lucerne
patch outside the ball park, was
Il TO II.
Bosses the Winners.
After the ball game camo a tug OF
war between the bosses and the jour
neymen for side bet of $50 After the
usual preliminary squabblng the two
sides of twelve men each settled down
TO the strenuous act OF pulling. Tho
bosses gradually pulled the rope 10
their side and at the end OF five min
utes won the $780, amid tho cheers OF
| the crowd.
The sports at an end, the enjoyment
| shifted over TO dancing, bowling, feast
| ing and taking In the attractions at
the resort. Roller skating was indulged
| in by the crowd and some of the more
| enthusiastic skaters still had the roll
! ers on when the last train arrived at
Salt Lake In the night.
] II was, on the whole. as gay nm affair
| as has been seen at the Davis county
resort go far this season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
MISS M'KlNLEY TO WED
Niece of Late President VIII Marry
Capt, Heidi.

NEW YORK, July Lizards have
reached this city announcing the com
ing wedding of Capt Grayson Willard
Heidi, OF the Fifteenth cavalry to Miss
Grace Howe Mckinley. niece OF Pres
Idcnt Mckinley and for a time mis-
trcss OF the White House. The wedding
Will be at Fort Des Moines. Ia, next
Wednesday Capt Heidi comes from,
Atlanta, Ca, and has four brothers I'm
tho army. He graduated from West
Point in 1899. Miss Mckinley has been
teaching at Mount Holyoke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
CHEERS FOR OREYFUS
Soldiers Acclaim as President OF
Franco Reviews Troops.

PARIS, July 14-Prcsldent Fallleres
today reviewed tho troops at Long
champs Tho principal features OF tho
day were the enormous crowds and tho
FREQUENT shouts OF Viva Drcyfus!"
showing the prevailing sentiment
Tho King of Cambodia assisted at the
review, whereat he was the Presidents
personal guest. In the tribune were
Embassador and Mrs. Mccormick and
Congressman Nicholas Longworth and
Mrs IonRMorth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
President Chooses Burns.

PORTLAND, or. July li-Wllliam j.
Rnrns TTnItcd States Secret Service
agent. connecte. with the Treasury do
pertment. has 6cen selected at tho In
stigation of the President. 10 collect In
formation and data In connection with
the Forthcoming Investigation OF the ar
fairs OF the Standard on company.
Eurns WIS instrumental I'm bringing
about the prosecution nt the land frauds
In the state OF oregon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
MRS. uAWLEY AT REST,
Funeral Services over Remains OF n
Popular Eureka Woman.

Special 10 The Tribune.
EUREKA, July H.-Tho funeral ser
yiccs Of Mrs. Mimic Haulcy woro con
Quoted from the catholic church here
Yesterday afternoon and wore attended
by hundreds OF friends, the gdihco being
much 100 smnll to accommodate those
who turned out 10 pay their respects TO
the memory OF the deceased.
Rev Father ODouohuc onlCiotcd at the
services and the funeral cortcRc which
followed tho remains to their last rest
ing place In the city cemetery was one
Of tho largest in tho history. OF the city.
Vas Clty Recorder OF Eureka City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Judgment for Lillian Davis.

Judgment in favor OF tho plaintiff was
rendered by Judge Lewis OF the Third
District court Saturday IN the case of
Lillian NJ. Davis. ndministratrix of the
estate OF John NJ, Davis, deceased.
AGAINST A. McCt.rtain. which was suit
20 collect tho balance due on promls-
sorS, note Judgment was in tho sum
OF SIZE and costs OF suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Picture Framing,
Going on n Mission.

An entertainment in honor of r S.
Folland viii be given at tho Sixteenth
ward amusement hall Tuesday night Mr..
Follnnd hns been for several years CON
nectcd with the Salt Lake Electric Sup
ply company and in n few days VIII
leave for tho Netherlands, whero no
goes on n mission Tor tho Mormon
church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Files Suit for Divorce,

Emma Never has Gled suit for divorce
in the Third District court against
Henry Meyer on the ground of failure to
support The parties were married in
Salt Lake City June 90. 1902. The plain
tin asks to be --estored TO hcr maiden
namo OF Emma Frei.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
MUTINY IN PRISON
Eigbt Hundred Spanish Conyicts
Mnl,o IL Lively for Guards,

TARRAGONN. Spain, July 1+-Eight
hundred convicts started mutluy I'm tho
nrIson here today and attempted 70 break
6ut A number succeeded I'm escaping be
forc the arrival OF tho Governor With
tToops Tho soldiers quelled tho disorder
by threatening to fro Voiieys Into tho
mutlnecrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Andrew Pierce Hurt.

Special TO The Tribune
SPRINGNILLE, July 14-AndreW
pierce n carpenter. sustained serious In
mrles today by falling from ladder.
His hlu was broken and no was other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Meeting Is Postponed.

Tho meeting OF the Nauvoo Legion.
axed for the evening OF July l6, has
hecn postponed on account or the hot
Weather. Tho next meeting VIII be
,,eid August 90.