davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
SAYS SALT LAKE IS
THE BATTLE GROUND
Apostle Whitney Alludes to
Great Revolution to Come,
in Sermon Sunday.

4 large concourse OF people. which com
pletely filled the lower floor OF the Tab
ernscle, listened TO an address delivered
by Apostle O. II. Whitney. who recently
returned from work In Alberta stake.
Canada, Sunday afternoon. There were
few points made by the speaker which
were out OF the ordinary sermons, as
heard in the Tabernacle. although two
or three illusions TO the revolution
which was TO tear down the United
States government and which would give
the Mormons a chance, according to
Apostle whitney, 10 save their coun-
try and thereby fulnll the work which
they were sent by God TO do as we'll
as display their patriotism, aroused some
interest on the part OF the audience.
After few remarks, in which the
apostle touched upon the invocation
which was Just previously rendered. ho
started into tho past history Of Mormon
Ism, tracing IL from the time the Nor
mons were driven from Montrose, Ohio
down 10 the point where they were en-
camped on the banks Of the Missouri
river, alluding TO the envoy who was sent
to Washington to President Polk to Sc
cure rights military, which would have
been of assistance to the Mormops in
their settlement OF strange and bar
rem country.
Journey Across Country.
Tracing the journey OF the Mormous
across the country, touching upon the
influences brought to bear upon Brigham
Young, the leader of the Mormons. not
to settle in the Salt Lake valley. also
upon the alleged vision he is supposed
to have had OF vast tent settling over
the valley, and which decided him, the
speaker traced clearly tho entire course
OF Mormonism from the early days down
to the present time.
The apostle claimed la his argument
mat vision had appeared to one OF
the prophets OF the church, in which 1t
was foretold that there was TO be a great
revolution. wherein father would seek
the blood Of son, mother would kill her
children, city should be arrayed against
city. county against county and State
against State" and that the Mormons
were to be the appointed people to pre-
serve the government. rescue the people
and avoid the awful calamity.
In closing, the speaker proclaimed that
salt Lake was the great battle ground
whereon the Mormon problem was to be
settled, and he then made a strong ap-
peal 10 the young men, the children, and
young women, TO stand by the faith OF
their fathers, TO stand loyal to the Nor
mon standard. and to not allow indiffer-
ence to lead them into other paths and
estrange them from the faith for which
their fathers and mothers, their grand
fathers and their grandmothers, had
fought the battles. endured the terrors
faced the dangers and hnrdships of n
new and barren country, for the sake
of the faith they held. After the SER
mon the choir sang two numbers, and
the services were closed with an instru-
mental study by the organist
Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
INTERESTING SERMON
Chicago Minister breaches at the East
Side Baptist Church.

Rev, George n. Webb OF Chicago, inter
national secretary OF the Baptist Young Peo
ple's union, preached very interesting ser.
mon at the East Side Baptist church, OF
evening. to large and interested audi.
cnce,
The Rev. Mr.. Webb chose as his subject,
The Choice Of Moses. and be dealt in
very forceful and convincing manner with
the temptations of Moses, at the time he
forsook his. foster mother and went with
the slave race 10 the wilderness.
Chasing the temptations under the captions
Of power, riches, affection. fame and fear
The Rev. Mr.. Webb pointed out lesson to
The Christian people, using the faith OF
Moses as an example, He spoke at length
and held his listeners until the close of the
sermon.
The Rev. MIR Webb preached Sunday morn.
ing at the First Baptist church, and leaves
today for Ogden, where he goes TO make
m address before the b, Y. P. u Of that
cit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
G.. A, r,
Reports From National Encampment
Are Received With Interest.

Are Received With Interest,
Jas. 3. Mexican Post No, / had we'll
attended meeting on Saturday night. and
the comrades were highly entertained
by the reports made by the representa-
tives to the National encampment, which
met at Minneapolis last month, The As
slstant .Adjutant-General also made a
verbal report. The weather was very
warm, yet the comrades had grand
time and the gathering was one OF the
largest for several years.
The Post has, with the sanction OF the
Corps, selected next Friday as the date
for an outing at Liberty park. II will
be n basket picnic and will be an
event of much pleasure.
Comrades OF the Geo. R. Maxwell Post
No. g. G.. A. R., are reminded that the
regular post meeting takes place at the
hall in ]. o. o. F. temple. Saturday even
ing September Is, al 8 p. m. Visiting
comrades are cordially invited and IL is
desired that as many comrades as pcssl-
bly, can attend will do so. Especially II
is desired that newly elected members
be on hand for muster,
The regular meeting OF the J. 3. Nc
Kean ". R. c.. will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 2;30 in the hall in the !.
o. o. F. temple on Market street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
LAST EXCURSION NORTH
Sept. 10th.
Via Oregon Short Line. Usual loug
limits will prevail. See agents.

fruits, Mr. Judd was well pleased with
the results attained by the State OF Utah
at Boise Two trophies, $40 in gold and
the sweepstakes prize, which will be on
exhibition In the rooms of the CONNER
cial club within few days, was. he
thought, about good enough for Utah this
year. and a result of which every one
should feel justly proud, and should be
an impetus to every one engaged In the
raising Of fruit TO keep their trees
clean and free from parasites and thus
reap the full benefits Of what their land
is capable of producing.
Hereafter the headquarters of the Hor-
ticultural society will be in the Swan
building on Third South street, and II Is
hoped by President Judd that greater
interest will be taken IN horticulture In
the future than has characterized the past
years Of the State Horticultural soclety's
history.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
SALT LAKERS IN OGDEN
Large Number Of Zion People Visited
Junction City and Canyon.

The Rio Grande's excursion TO Ogden
Sunday was participated In by about 300
persons, majority OF whom also made
trip to Ogden canyon. place of ideal
beauty and GOODNESS at this season of the
year.
Many OF the excursionsts formed fam
lily parties, taking their lunch baskets
and spending the afternoon in some cozy
spot Of the canyon. Among the visitors
were many former Ogdentes. who ex-
pressed surprise and satisfaction al the
evidences of growth and prosperity shown
by the Junction City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
LAST EXCURSION
Sept, l% \
limits ss vii prevail. go
Not. a Hondsi =

Not 3 HoI'~~ ~.
II seem. elesr t'os o. ,,'I &
ed ! in Congress a. +, rs 81 81
the the, spreoSlvWiittihstsndlas| 1. %, ~
Of o9as, AUTOMOBILES aud ..ss.' ~ j,
electricity for hors',ys ii ,ys sdII 4
and elsewhere, We ,ssss lt'
sroln apu the "horselsss' ~. ~ m. =
Ss,nss sarses in't in tns uaI,;;a7 :; ~ ;'SI 81 4
!, 1906 s,90a ,ss coorrrsspoadlr!i. or 1
%h.19 sSs S5' total o. value 'sf1lssialaI
s4s,sss In ~ lss' ot i iiucrsiis
start ssorsl'ns marked .s than 'p5s pcsr.I
co1dIns ceTtI to the sam Ns,s ias
,ss1 ,sST'sSs' sns s.4oi,osl in y ~ IN
wsre' S0s, respectively; lxy;;,stIy,
$40 $50. .-beslie's "'r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
rRATDRNAL BaoEH
State Deputy Murphy ine
tain Lodee Msnp

One OF the most srl''''
the history Of the l'dss !, y. ~
on last "wednesday Dy Sm. y.
G. Murphy and wife !, a. ,,s,| III
which the members ., IN v
Ss5. of the Fratsrnai S'' 81
guests, The large lssn ..'
Illuminated with JspAssS, 4,
AFFORDED an ideal placs ' ,.,I :,
tainment OF such q hlgs y:
evening was spent "a ss',|
and the hosts selsss s,.,5
msn,s, which wers su0, y ,ss n
next regular meeting .,.s ?, ~ \, /
held next Friday eVeriHs
hall,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10

structing tho mcmbsrs a
of perfect woodcratt. EIt1|
woodcraft In Salt Lake Wv
a special effort 10 DO prtF1'||
o. +. hall iu ball on s:s'']
Silver Maple Circle No,
regular meeting 10 !, O. y
day evening, with euas|
Georgia Prince. In tte
members from Wocdoirs y
present. Tho committee
more week to report On ~
outing, The three eifcln n
meeting In |, 0, O. b nau
ing In honor OF the e.
Mrs. Jenneatto Byran' ali
requested 10 attend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
Two Charged With Murder.

TULSA, 7. n, Sept 9-Bob and Mike
Glenn and Frank Buxton We're arrested to-
night for the murder of Charles f.. Harper.
million0ires. The crime occurred three weeks
ago, in Buxton s restaurant in the oil field,
when row over poker game occurred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
Killed by Falling Walls.

SAN LUIS POTOSI, Mexico, Sept, q
While asleep. three children named Melton
were killed by the collapse of the walls of
tho Melton home at midnight last night, and
their mother was seriously injured. Two Ia
bOrers were struck by lightning and Killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
WOMEN OF WooDCRAFT.
woodbine and Silver Maple Circles Re
port Interesting Meetings.


Woodblne Circle No. Al met in regular
form with Guardian Neighbor Bowdle In
the chair all officers and guards present.
There were two cards presented for BEN
eft membership, and one initiation
Monday evening there will be Joint
meeting OF the circles called by the
special organizer for the purpose Of In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
Noble arands' %

The Pas, Noble SssSs, sisss, NJ
With. Sister Aima I,, r'it iy,stsj
tember IS. ss Sister scylS si,|
1905 West Second 0S11
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10

Eat your lunch u ~
at the Royal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
Union Dentd
2la sgu.h NllA.
Honest Work. Hanl|

Painless E1sracloe y }alI
ALI Work Guaranteed 'shs,A
Ind, 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
Major Myers ana

military passengers: Major Myers and
Lieut. Brown, Marine Corps: capts Mum
son. 9th; Rowen 18th Infantry: Nelly,
Philippine Scouts; Lieuts. Freeman, Hop
wood. Mcintyre. Nichols and Reasoner, as
sistant surgeons: Tarlton. LIST; Hayes. 10th
Infantry: Chaplain GLADDEN.. 24th Infantry;
Contract Dental Surgeons Foster and Hess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
100 Orphans Result of Outbreaks.
LAWN TENNIS AT BOSTON.
Contest for the Longwood Cup Pro,
yokes Much Interest.

BOSTON, July 26.-With eight of the
strongest players still in the running for
the singles event for the Longwood cup
and twice that number left in the eastern
championship in doubles. there was plenty
of lawn tennis on the program at the Long
wood Cricket Club today, and an expectant
crowd gathered early on the courts.
There were many good matches on the
program today. In the singles c. NJ Bull.
jr., was drawn against w. j. Clothier, B. B.
Dewhurst was matched against Robert Lee
roy and I. c. Wright had as his opponent
X H. Behr.
In the doubles the two favorite teams,
Hackett and Alexander and Clothier and
Larned, seemed destined, before the play
began. to have rather easy contests ahead
of them.
The mornings play was good tennis. but
without sensational features. The results
OF the morning were as follows;
Longwood cup, singles. fifth round-W.
]. Clothier defeated c. NJ. Bull, jr., 60,
CO, Ga
F. G. Anderson defeated j. D. o. Jones,
Ga, 6-1, 63.
Eastern doubles, second round-watson
and Colston defeated Mackinney and Hen
shaw, 81 6-3 GO.
Hallowell and Ware defeated Pell and
Leroy, 6-3 81. 1-6. 6-3, 6-3.
Eastern doubles. third round-Watson and
Colston defeated Haughton and Fearing by
default.
Wright and Bishop defeated Read and
jackson, 60 90, 6-3.
Hackett and Alexander defeated the Low
ering brothers, Go, So, 6-3.
Dana and Gross defeated Hayes and
Welch, GO, 5-5, 10-S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
SUDDEN ACCESS
OF OPTIMISM
CONTINUED from First Page,

CONTINUED from First fase-l
larged cabinet, or OF creating an advisory
council. The emperor in this connection
has renewed the pressure brought to bear
upon NJ Guchkon. the prominent moderate
member of the Moscow Zemstvo.
There are also indications that the gov
eminent following the complete surrender
to the demands of Finland, win seek to
propitiate Poland and the Baltic provinces
by concessions for the purpose of dfvoreing
them from the revolutionary movement In
Russia proper. The assembly of mobiles and
representatives of the towns and peasantry
are now meeting at Riga, and 1t Is believed
tina. overtures have been made by some of
the Polish leaders for a similar conference
at Warsaw to discuss the present needs
OF the Poles.
However, in the Baltic provinces at least,
the government is relying for pacidcation
upon the German aristocracy, who are
more detested by the native Let's and Es-
thonians than the Russians themselves.
Prof. Kusmin-K arieveff, member Of the
outlawed parliament, In an open letter to-
day, expressed himself in an extremely pes
simistic tone regarding the future. he
SCOTS at the idea of the possibility of lib
eral regime based upon parliamentary
acts. .
The appeal of the ministry for tranquil
lity before reform, he says, has been
formula of the government during the
twenty-five years of repression since the
assassination of Alexander II, in which
order had been synonymous with the COM
plete cessation of public life under the iron
heel of despotism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
The sherman Sails for Manila.

The military secretary is advised that
the transport Sherman has sailed from San
Francisco for Manila, with the following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
DEFY POLICE FOR HOURS.
Man Who Shot Officer Surrendered at
Hartford.

HARTFORD Conn.,, Jaly 26.-His house
surrounded by several thousand men in
GLIDING a large squad of policemen. none
of whom dared to, try to capture him by
force. John w. Dwyer, who last night shot
and perhaps fatally wounded Policeman
Edward w. Beecher who had attempted
to serve a commitment paper on him. to-
day surrendered, on the advice of his law
yer, after he had held the big crowd at
bay for many hours.
Dwyer, stationed at a window with his
shotgun In his arms. defied the police and
crowd for hours. He and his lawyer came
out of the house and, entering an automo-
bile. were driven to police heat quarters,
where Dwyer was locked up pending the
outcome of Policeman Beecher's wounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
Oregon Roads Plan Extension.

PORTLAND. Ore, July 26.-The Ore
CONAN today says that the Corvallis and
Eastern, and the Astoria and Columbia
river railroads will be extended south and
east from their present termini- The first
named road will probably be extended to
Ontario. Ore, ON the Snake river. and the
Astoria and Columbia to Nehalem and Till
ameok. Ore. 1t is said that this move is
preliminary to making connection with
the California. Nevada and Oregon, road
running from Reno, New. to Alturas. Cal,
near the Oregon state line This, accord
ing to the Oregonian, would insure the en-
trance of George Gouid's new line, the
western Pacific. into Portland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
RIVER MYSTERY AT NORFOLK.
S. B. Seymour Believed to Have
Drowned Himself

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, July ga river mys-
terry here. when at 2 o'clock this morning
a man and woman in a small boat with
a light were heard to scream and cry for
help, later disappearing completely, was
partly solved today when notes; declaring
he intended to commit suicide by drown
ing were found in the vacant room of
Samuel B. Seymour, about forty-three
years of age.
Four notes were left-one to the chief
of police, one to the mans wife, with
whom he had not been living; another to
his sister and still another to his land
lady. for whom he left his watch and SO
to pay back board. The note to the chief
of police said: you win find my body in
the water. Took my life to get out of
missing except Seymour. He cannot be
found anywhere. He was an employe OF
the Norfolk and Western railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26

II you want work read the want coll
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
BAY STATE AUToIsTS.
Plans for the Clubs Run to White
Mountains

BOSTON, Mass, July 26.-At the quarters
of the Bay State Automobile Club here ac-
tive preparations were going on early today
for the clubs run to the White mountains.
where they were 10 join forces with the
Glidden Tourists. who will complete a
course of ] 400 miles at Brettonwoods to-
morrow. The Bay State Club had as
its guests for the 1o0-mile run to Breton
woods more than a score of New York auto
moblists. The New York visitors arrived
yesterday and were entertained last evening
at the rooms of the Bay State Club.
The run to the White mountains will cover
two days, the destination of today's run be-
Ing Portsmouth, with a stop at Rye for
lunch. AS in the case of the Glidden tour,
machine was sent on ahead this morning
to mark the way with confetti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
STATIONS GUARDED BY TROOPS.
Attitude of Peasantry in Kharkov
Province Alarming.

KHARKOv, July pa correspondent
of the Associated Press, who arrived here
today from st. Petersburg, found all the
railroad stations en- route heavily guarded
by troops. While all is quiet here there is
a tremendous undercurrent of excitement
The governor general has confiscated the
paper owned by Prof. Grodeskul, who was
vice president of the lower house, and
other liberal papers, and has forbidden the
printing offices to publish contributions OF
any kind from members of the outlawed
parliament.
province is represented to be alarming.
Agitators are travelling from place TO
place melting the peasants to rise, burn,
plumber and take possession of the land
Two estates near here were burned last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
Dress Goods.

soc Black Mohair. Yard. .39c
soc White Mohair. Yard .49c
25c Wolfe. washable. Yard. .121kc
soc Fancy Ginghams. Yard. 1ec
CSC Black Taffeta. Yard. Acc
500 Black Taffeta, 36 inches wide.
quality guaranteed. Yard.........s9c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
coURLANp LANDMARK GONE.
Further Details of Destruction OF the
Rempten Castle.

BERLIN, July 26.-The Deutsche-Tages-
Zeitung today publishes letter dated yes
terday, from Mitau Russia, giving some de-
tails of the burning that day of Rempten
castle, near Tukum, one of the finest and
oldest buildings in Courland. The writer
says that fifteen armed men attacked the
castle, which belonged to Count Conrad
Medm wounded the steward of the est tie
and two of his assistants, and then set fire
to and destroyed the building. The members
of the band openly proclaimed themselves
to be revolutionists.
Press from Mitau yesterday announcing the
destruction of the castle by fire, said that
armed revolutionists were again In posses
sion of the country surrounding Mitau, and
that troops were advancing on the place.
Six Members Resigned.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 26-Six of the
elected members of the council of the en-
pire upper house of parliamenD, Including
four representatives of science, have re-
signed.
100 Orphans Result of Outbreaks.
LEMBERG, Galicia, Austria, July ga
committee of Jews representing Frankfort
and other German societies arrived here
from Russia today with one hundred chill
dren who have been made orphans recently
as the result of anti-Jewish outbreaks at
various places. After a few days rest the
party will proceed to Germany, whence the
children will be forwarded to the United
States and England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26

800 Shirt Waists-Persian, India
linen and Swiss null, lace and en-
broidery trimmed; low en- DQD
neck and short sleeves.
$3.50 Ladies' Bathing Suits-navy
and black mohair; braid S1 OS
trimmed: all sizes. Special "
$500 Ladies' Bathing Suits-navy
blue and black; sailor collar and
square neck effect; braid S3 OS
trimmed; all sizes. Special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
Lieut.

to call upon for an explanation Lieut.
Dunn was charged in the newspaper pun
LEGATION with unbecoming conduct while IN
a cafe. from which he was afterward re-
moved.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-19

Ardmore Is a city Of 1900 people.
The town is located midway be-
tween Oklahoma City on the north
and Fort Worth on the south. Within
a radius OF 100 miles It has no city
to compete with its wholesale trade
or with it's manufactured goods.
Ardmore IS headquarters in the
Southern District Of Indian Territory
for the Department Of Justice and for
the Interior Department.
The people here are prosperous and
more than a million dollars in cash
owned by them is on deposit in the
local banks and trust companies.
Titles 70 city property are held IN
fee simple
Handsome churches and homes bear
unmistakable evidence OF the solidity
Of the town, the large mercantile es-
tablishments speak in audible tones
for the merits OF the town as a trade
center; three railroads and others
scrambling to get in insures a contin-
ued growth Of the jobbing and man
ufacturing enterprises; the large area
OF virgin soil contiguous to the to yn
invites the plow share and forms the
basis OF a prosperous town; coal
mines, asphalt mines, oil wells and
gas wells, lying just outside the city
limit mean a rapid growth that has
no parallel in town building even in
the prosperous Southwest; the city