davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs W, II. Haywood Is visiting in Hart
ford, Coma
c, G. Fits has been In Boston this week
on legal business.
DR., W, II, wesselhoeii o. Boston was a
visitor in town Monday,
james Barrett and Mrs p, Murphy Of
Athol, Mass, Mr.. aud Mrs, James Barrett
and daughter Agnes, Edward Barrett and
daughters, Mollie and Catherine Of Bellows
Falls were in town yesterday to attend the
funeral OF Bartholomew o'Rlley,
Or. and Mrs, y. q. Peitee, Mrs. Hattie $.
Taylor Mrs, Martha A. swift, Mrs. Carrie
/. Hamilton and Mrs, Mary A. Walker Of
Bingham chapter o. Z, s. viii attend the
aith annual eonyoeaton Of the grand chap.
ter Of Vermont In Enosburg Falls June
and O.
Mrs. Charles Berg and daughter. Evelyn,
leave tomorrow for their home In Boston
after visit Of several weeks with Mrs.
herg's aunts, Mrs. Charles Berg ST., and
Mrs, John johnson. Mrs. Berg and son
Carl, will accompany them home aud will
also visit in Worcester, Mass.
In the Frank A. Robbins 4 Co. All
New Great Feature shows, announced
TO visit Brattlcboro on Wednesday,
June 10, there is one act in the gener.
Gus, spirited and varied program that
appears TO fully Justify the time.hon
ored expression, "alone worth the price
of admission, and that is the one ex.
plotted MS The Trainers Millennium
Masterpiece, II embodies and success.
fully carries TO a stupendous and Won
derful climax a conception originating /
in the managerial brain Of Mr.. Rob.
bins, and involving greater expense +
and the prolonged exercise of more pa /
thence, courage and skill than any other +
arenie exhibit has ever compassed or T
required. II introduces simultaneously T
in one arena some % different species
of wild and domcsticated beasts. in.
Guiding elephants, zebras, camels. water
buffalo, llamas, dogs. goats, horses,
ponies, dromodarics, donkcys, mules,
monkeys, bears and sacred cattle. in a
rival Illustrations Of educated sagncity, H
from mastodoHic manoeuvres and noun
famous meTiment 10 uniquely quaint
cute and uProariouslv funny stunts. Ii
suggests the living contents of Noah 5
lrk indulging in rccord-breaking gym
lastie holiday,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01
White Goods.

With such a selection as follows 1t will
be easy to choose your graduation dresses.
White dotted muslin, ~ l-2c, 19c.,
25c., 29c., 39c., Soc, SOC.
India Linen and Victoria Lawn at
10c., IL lee, 15c., 19c., csc.
Mercerized Batiste, 80 inches wide,
25c.; AZ inches wide, Wash Chiffon, 5oc'
White Organizes, extra wide, at
4Sc. and 75c.
White silk and cotton, dotted and plain
Eolienne at SOC, and 500; silk null pine
crepe, 25c.; dimities and lace stripes at
~ 1-2c.; leno stripes at 10c.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01
HandkerchiefS.

Ladies plain linen H. s. handker-
chiefs:
We're IL 12c., csc, SOC.
Now &C., 20c., 81 lie.
Ladies' Swiss embroidered handker-
chiefs:
= We're 10c., IL Lee, Csc, soc.
Now &C., &c., 19c., sec.
Mems plain Linen H. S. handkerchiefs:
Were IL lee, csc, SOC
Now 10c., 20c., soc.
Mems all linen tape border handker-
chiefs:
Were IL lie, 15c., 19c., Csc, 81 Lee.
Now &c., ~ lie, 15c., 19c, zoe.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01
Muslin Underwear.

Lot OF soiled and mussed petticoats,
chemises, corset covers and drawers va
riously worth from csc. to $3.50, at IS
per cent off during this sale.
Fitted corset covers, value 10c., now &c.
Fitted corset covers, value 10 Ice. and
15c., now loo.
French corset covers, lace and hamburg
trimmed, value SOC, now SOC.
Long skirts, lace and Hamburg trim
med, value soc. and soc, now AZ 1.2c.
Long skirts, lace and Hamburg trim
med, value soc. and 75c., now Csc.
Long skirts, lace and Hamburg trim
med, value S1.25 and S1.0o, now soc.
Nightgowns, value SOC, now soc.
Nightgowns, value 75c., now Soc
Nightgowns, value $1.00, now SOC.
Nightgowns, low neck, s. s., value
$3.50, now S1.25
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01
BIRTHS.

In West Dwnmersion, May -, son TO
Mr., and Mrs. T, r. O'Brien,
IN Franklin Falls, y. H.. May rs, a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Currier, for.
merly OF Hiusdale.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01
White Dresses.

For Ladies', Misses, Children and Infants
Ladies' White Lawn Shirtwaist Suits
at $3.50, s2.95, $3.50 up to $1,000
Ladies White Linen and P. X. Suits,
$500, $685., S7.95 to $3.50
Misses graduation dresses,
$1,000, $3.50 to $3.50
Children's White Lawn Dresses, to
Ia years, value s2.95, sale price s1.95
Children's White Lawn Dresses,
mussed from handling, 1895, to close
s2.95
Infants long and short dresses at
25c., S9c., Soc, 75c., S1,00, S1.25 up to
$500.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01
Vermont's Greatest
Magnetic Healer
Still Makes Cures That Puzzle the
Medical Faculty.

Another suffering man relieved of suffer
ing and cured of disease that threatened
his life.
READ HIS OWN STATEMENT.
l have suffered with a rectoral trouble for
the past three years, resulting in a fstula.
Ny suffering was intense, 1 could neither
sleep nights nor rest days, the itching and
discharge was unbearable l went to Prof.
wilkins for consultation and he told me
at once the nature of my trouble I com
menced treatment with him in January and
he relieved my suffering at once, Today
am perfectly we'll and sound from disease.
l feel that Prof wilkins has done wonders
for me. He has not only saved me from
an operation, but ! feel he has saved my
life. Ny general health was never better.
A. n. Holt
Sullivan n H.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01

There are plenty of ignorant people who
will question even a statement like the above.
Such say l was paid for my testimonial;
such people have their influence among their
class, but no intelligent man or woman
would question such statement. / have
the proof, and Prof. wilkins can prove his
statements, his cures, and the virtue of his
power to any sufferer who cares to investi-
gate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-22
Brief Mention.
Special to The Tribune


OGDEN. May el-Judge T. J. Anderson Of
Salt Lake returned today from Coalvilo, where
he has been trying mining case before Judge
Armstrong and went on 10 salt Lake on inc
Los Angeles Limited.
A. p. Harrington. tho speciality man of the
Meekin & Co. coffee house OF Cincinnati; is In
Ogden md Will make trip through Idaho
starting on Tuesdny
Charles W. Bergman Of the Fred j. lkieseI
company Is back from trip through the JACK
sons Hole country and eastern Idaho. iie VIII
leave for western Idaho In a day or TWO
F. S Lewis. superintendent OF commissory
OF the dining car service OF tho Hartman
lines with headquarters AZ Ogden. returned
this morning from an extended business Trip
10 Omaha md Chicago.
Mrs Charles Lowrcy, wife Of ono of tho
ataff OF the dining service nt Pocntello. ls
visiting Mrs r. 5. Lewis Of Ogden, the latter
being the wife OF the superintendent OF the
dining car service on the Hartman lines
Joe Decker who ls active in the effort TO
make tho meeting in ogden on June q and
OF the United Commercial travellers a success.
to12y received 1000 umbrellas for the knights
~ The grip. each being mado OF the standing
colors. blue. gold ond white
Daniel A. Raleigh went 10 Salt Lake this
afternoon, where he has some business to at
tend 10 In connection with his fathers estate,
tho late Bishop Raleigh OF church fnmc. Mr..
Raleigh Will also visit Bingham. where no has
mining Interests that are about TO mature.
Alex Watson OF Salt Lake. representative Of
Kaufman, Davidson & Co. the hide and wool
men, WAS In Ogden today on business, He re-
INC skin business Is poor on account OF the
| very few losses OF sheep and cnttIe during
| the past winter.
| Finley Brooks now known To every travel
lnE man OF tho road and to most Of tho mcr-
chants In tho West the coffee king" is In
osden and VIII start trip to Idaho on Tues
| gay. Fin shows the ngures 10 prove thn'
DC has already soId more than half Of tn" one
nhlon pounds OF coffee that he is undertaking
10 sell In the year, and Tor which perform
| utSF' IN the event Of his success. he VIII re-
| eeiFe n prizo OF SO. 600 in cash
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-22
10, I9
REPORT
|L,I,iitors' Not N Men,
Ogden Council
Isetiag'
III TOWN ;Se,govD cow
rTgpELY ABRIDGED
|Lpipa Nan, Is Again
pt.l Free Ii
enst.

:. ,ss regular week
y, Oily Council tonlsns as
d roruns matter ter sss 40
terence was made TO
:, ,he special auditors
6e,artment Of the
.st,i.jssd sEs and their lax
Ir..sls Features. :.
,uesabls features IN
~ -. A resolution re-
g ts,..ryance ,I1 OF the ordi.
p e:s;i os;,ls nom ranging on
g. a'f nom a private cltl-
s ss,t fs had planted frses s,s
- 7ho,h bad been de-
50 ibsr way 10 pasture
IS Of Craig.
A, "a. adopted and In
,.,,t craig made a, pub.
scs-s' asking that
= H. pabllc that the or,
~ - yssh traffic would
.5sy enforced.
,.s,, Ar. Craig is an OBJ
SIee tribune. which was
2 .ai III published last Thurs
! r1T OF the town COW
- al the meeting OF the
<osriSo held In the Weber
sky.
lz Blind Man.
L.ss,e;cry action Of the
~ + response to the peti-
- tlind man. who has
= = vars and sustained
dteins z public charge,
: pdvIlege OF dispensing
(, t-alc parks OF Ogden
,,-s,st q President Craig,
u ns soor, and later the
cS;sa hsm BY the Council
ri BY a unanimous vote.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-22
A DIFFERENCE ,
~ IN LUNGS,

In the Edinburgh Uni
versity three human lungs lie
side by side. One is of an
Eskimo and is snow white.
In life, this would be ruddy
with rich blood. Another is
that of a coal-miner and is
black. The other is of town
dweller and is a dirty slate
gray, as are the lungs OF most
City residents. That's why
consumption thrives in cities.
One reason why SCOTS
Emulsion does so much to
keep down consumption is
because it helps to keep the
lungs clean and supplies
them with rich, red blood. IL
makes the lungs germ,re-
sisting. If the body is run
down and health is at a low
ebb SCOTS Emulsion will
build it up quickly and per-
manently.
SCOTT 8 BOVINE, ~ Pearl Street New I'Ss'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-22
PARK CITY MINER
INSTANTLY KILLED
John Thomas Meets Sudden
Death in st. LOuis-Mag-
nOlia Mine.
STUNNED BY FALL, THEN
MUTILATED BY EXPLOSION
Unfortunate Man Falls From
Bucket a Distance of
Thirty Feet.

Special to Tho Tribune
PARK CITY. May 21.-Shortly before I
o'clock this morning, while being hoisted
from the shaft. John Thomas, shaft
man in the ST Louis Ma gnoia. fell from
tho bucket on top OF a round OF holes In
which the fuses had been lighted and was
killed by the fall and the force of the
shots
Thomas and his partner, Tony Gribbcl.
had put in a round OF Ave holes and
loaded them with giant powder. They
lighted the fuse and. getting into the
bucket sgnallcd the engineer to hoist.
At a distance or thirty feet from the bot
tom of the shaft, according to Gribbel,
the bucket caught under the timbers.
Tried to Reach Bell Rope.
Thomas was in the act of reaching out
TO catch the bell rope and signal the en-
eineer when he lost his balance and fell
to the bottom Grlbbel realized his part
ners danger and he. too. tried 10 eaten
the rope. but the bucket was swinging In
such a manner that 1t was Impossible AS
soon as he reached the top and told what
had happened. John and Nick Suret got
into the bucket and went to the bottom
Literally Torn to Pieces.
In the meantime the shots had exploded
and Thomas. who was lying at tho bottom
of the shaft, was torn TO pieces by the
force OF the blasts Thomas was not YET
dead when aid reached him. az he spoke
to his rescuers. but he died Few mo-
ments after being taken TO the surface
Killed on Birthday.
Thomas was SO years of age and was a
natiye of Michigan, where his parents
now reside. BY a singular coincidence
the man met his death on his thirty
sixth birthday. He was member OF Sne
n1 local
branch OF the union Will take charge OF
the remains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-22
Bankers Indicted.
REVISING DISCIPLINE
Conference of Southern Methodist
Church Takes Action.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May A,-The ff-
cTal conference OF the Methodist Epsco-
nal church South ended today.
The features OF the morning were de-
bate on who shall control the PUBLISHING,
house i'm Japan which was finally decided
in favor OF the book committec the pres
cnt custodianS and the adoption OF n
resolution striking out the paragraph of
tho discipline relating to worldly amuse-
ments and empowering the college OF
bishops to draw up new paragraph on
the subject
Bishop Gambler resigned as secretary OF
the college OF bishops and Bishop Tigcrt
was elected in his place.
At the afternoon session provision was
made for more evcngclistic missionaries,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-22
.|NF|DEL|TY CHARGED
IN A DIVORCE CASE
Husband Says Wife Has Run
Away With Another
Man.


Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. May PA sensational complaint In
a suit for divorce was nled in tho District
court today. in which Charles r, Thompson
charges Lila Z. Thompson, TO whom he was
married in Salt Lake May 4. 1905, with
number and variety OF kinds OF wrongdoins'
and closes the complaint with charge that
she has eloped with Goldon c. Brown. Iwen-
ty-nfth street barber, who leaves q WHO and
q little child TO 1.-Two without his efforta
Inhdelity Charged.
The complaint charges inadellty and other
sins. and tho plalntln asks for a legal separa-
tiol,
Left Week Ago.
''GoldIc" Brown. with whom Mrs. Thompson
is alleged 10 have eloped, is said 10 have lett
Ogden and his wife and child last Tuesday
morning, May -. Information since then IN
dicates that the pair went TO CaHente, ou,
there IS nothing 20 indicate whether they VIII
remain there move on TO California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-22
INQUEST ON REMAINS
OF WILLIAM SAVAGE
Coroner Looks Into Killing at
the State Mental
Hospital.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, May 21.-At the inquest held
today at the State Mental hospital over
the remains OF William Savage, the in
sane patient who was killed Sunday even
ing by William Myers. another inmate, It
developed that Myers, while growing
more impatient over his confinement. has
never attempted to harm any one pre-
vious to this, except on one occasion,
when he struck at another patient with
his fist.
Myers Is Questioned,
When questioned by Sheriff Harmon. In
the presence OF the jury, Myers, In an
preston on his face, said: II didn't hit
him. very hard; L could have hit much
harder"
When told that Savage was dead.
Myers said mo. he amt; didn't Kill
him.
Securely Handcuffed.
The maniac, while I'm the presence of
the officers and Coroner's jury, was hand
cuffcd with n pair OF leather mitts, and
these were securely fastened to. belt
which was locked around the waist.
DR.. Calder informed Myers that be-
cause of what he had done he would be
thus fastened for some time.
To this Myers replied; IN have the
soldiers after ON; I'll kin them all Off,
He seemed TO have the idea that every
body around the building. whether In
mates or attendants. arc responsible for
his being confined there.
Savage Was Strong Man.
Savage, the man Killed, was a big.
strong, robust man. and In all probabil-
ity went Insane from the effects of pre-
vieus injury which is plainly discernible
since the hair has been removed from his
head. He had been gradually growing
more Vicious and was pronounced incura-
BILE.
Dilly, the patient first struck by Myers,
has n bad scalp wound but is In no dan
ger. He Is epileptic and when these
spells are not on him. is perfectly ra-
tlonal and fully realizes his condition.
Verdict of the Jury.
Sheriff Harmon has made a thorough
examination of the case, and was one of
the witnesses before tho Coroner's jury.
After examining all the attendants and
officers OF the institution the jury re-
turned verdict to the following effect;
Authorities Not Blamed.
''That William Savage came to his death
on the 10Th day OF May. 1906. through
blow struck on his head from n piece of
window sill in the hands of William
Myers. an insane patient at the state
Mental hospital We further find that
no blame can be attached TO any person
In charge at said institution"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-22
MORE VOTING Machines
ARE TO Be PURCHASED
Board of Commissioners Decide
Upon Three, if Council Will
Purchase Like Number

~ 49, ~11S
The Board of County Commissioners. at
Hcir meeting on honday, passed a reso-
Gt!on 10 purchase three additional United
states Standard voting machines for use
r. Salt Lake. with the understanding that
The City Council viii purchase q like num-
2cr. This win give the i've additional
machines made necessary by the redis-
trlcting OF the city into forty-one voting
districts. and also leave one machine In
reserve In caso OF accident
Districts Outside City.
The board also passed a resolution TO
purchase three machines for use In the
county outside OF tho city. The districts
that these Will be used in have not yet
been determined.
Applications for License.
An application for liquor license was
received from BiaHCo * Bertclli FOR a
saloon, to be opened near the new
smcltcr OF the Utah Copper company at
from the smelter company asking that the
license be denied, on the ground that the
saloon Is within five miles OF n grading
camp which employees over twenty-five
men, the law forbiddlng the granting OF
license under these conditions.
Matter Taken Under Amusement
The matter was taken under advise
ment and In the meantime al lnvestlga-
tion will be made and action taken on
the matter at the meeting or the board
on Wednesday.
More MOUNTS Pork and Beans be-
ing sold every day. More people have
been trying them lately. Try some
yourself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-22
CAR REPAIRER HURT.
h. C. Reddick Is Seriously injured at
Eureka.

Special TO Tho Tribune,
EUREKA. May 2l-H, c. Rcddick.
car repairer in the employ OF the Rio
Grandc Western railway. was very seri-
ousIy injured here this afternoon. Red
dick was at work In the yard near the
depot when, In some mysterious manner
he fell beneath "A moving freight train
His right arm was crushed and manGed
under the wheels of the cars and his
head was cut and bruised so that his re-
covcry Is extremely doubtful
Taken to Salt Lake.
The company's physician at this point
attended him, and q few minutes later he
was put aboard n special train and sont
| to Salt Lake Reddick has been resi-
| dent OF Eureka but three months. having
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-22
AFFECTS RESERVE FUND
House Passes Bill Relative to Stand
ard of Value.

WASHINGTON. May 2l-Tbe House to-
day passed a bill amending section OF
an net TO define and nN the standard OF
value The law of March Il. 1900. pro-
vided among other things for a reserve
fund in gold Of s150O00.0po The law az IL
now stands practically provides that 800, :
900. 600 OF this reserve fund shall be In
coin and virtually restricts the bullion
OF the reserve fund to 10000, COO
The amendment covered by the bill per
mlts the holding OF a less amount OF coin
and an increased amount OF bullion in
the reserve fund, Under the amendment
OF the $4,000 600 one hundred million may
bo bullion (bars)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-22
Taken to Salt Lake.
PROCTOR ACADEMY CLOSE.
Interesting Programme Arranged for
Provo Denominational School.

Special TO Tho Tribune
PROVO. May 2l.-For tho closing exer-
cises OF the Proctor academy, an excel
lent programme has been arranged for
June 3 (. 8, and I,
Sunday, juno Q, sermon will be
preached to the classes Mt the CoDgrcgn-
tional church. Monday Will be devoted to
an outing: Tuesday TO general entertain
ment; Wednesday to eighth grade exer-
cIses. Thursday to tho alumni academic
sentntion OF gold medal for tho bes,
work in English and general closing exer-
CiScS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-22
SECOND ATTEMPT ON
LIFE OF Count KELLER
Noted Polish Soldier Receives
Thirty Wounds From
\ Apb Thrown ~

KALISZ, Russian Poland. May IL
second attempt on the life of Count kc.
Ter a colonel of Dragons and nepA9"
OF Licut.-Gen Count Keller, who "2s
killed July %. 1904 during the war WIFE
Japan. was made today by jewish rev
olutIonlst who threw a bomb at the col
onel while ne was riding In n suburb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-22
Will Increase Salaries.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May 2l.-Bosidcs adopting
a resolution increasing substantially tho SAL
aries OF the grand chief engineer. his assist
ants and the president OF rho insurance do
pnrtments, todny's EesRion OF tho convention OF
tho Brltherhood of Locomotive Engineers wns
devoted TO tho insurance department OF tho
organization. Voting for grand officers will
probably begin tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-22
ALL0TING INDIAN LANDS
Bill Affecting Rights of Usage Tribe
Finally Passed.

WASHINGTON. May 2l-Outside or
Statehood possibly the most important
legislation In which the Usage Indians
of Indian Territory are interested passed
the House of Representatives today This
is the bill segregating the lands OF the
osgge Indians which was introduced by
Delegate Mcclure OF Oklahoma, and VINO
had charge OF the measure on the floor,
assisted by Mr, Curtis and MIR. Murdock
Of KnnSnS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-22
Roumanins celebrate.

RI1CHAREST. May 2l-A special session
'of tbe RoumanInp Parliament was opened
today in compliance with q royal mes
saCe to celebrate the twcNty-lfth anniversary
OF the coronation OF KinE Charles the KING
Vn.ssa0r dwclls on tho love and devotion shown
nv ali classes OF RoumEniOnS in the recon
structIon and constipation OF tho Koumanian
aiN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-22
STRUGGLE for Years.

For yc6rs efforts have been made to
&, grcgatc the lands Of these Indians, but
the Indians themselves have been dilaiorS
and II WAS but recently that the Dill
Nhich passed today was approved by
them. The Usage indians, some 1900 IN
number have 100000 In the treasury,
The bill which passed today segregat"s
so each per quarter as interest. and In
twenty. five years they are TO receive the
r,rlnnlnal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-22
Valuable Mineral Holdings.

Some of the richest coal and oil lands
In the country are included within the
Osngc reservation, according TO state
mcnt made by Mr.. Zenor 0nd.), who sue
cocded in attaching an amendment to tho
bill that the Indians must ratlfy the act
before December l. 1895, by majority
OF the adult male members of the tribe
nj either a general election cr at spe-
l-Inl clncIlnn chilled for the lurpOse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-22
MURDERS In SERYIA
Turkish Troops Guilty of the Out
rages They Arc Fond Of.

SALoNICA. May 2l.-Turkish troops at
sterkoftcha, near Kratovo. have de-
stroyed Scrylan band OF nine men. The
Turks lost two killed and several wounded
In the fight.
At Spragnmbro. near Grcbcna. yestcr-
Gay, Wallacbian band killed four
Greeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-22
Thirty Jurors Drawn.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special % Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. May 1.-The vcnire Of the jurors
for the Second District court for the June
term was drawn today by Sheriff Scbrtng and
County Clerk Mattson. There ore thirty names
and the Jurors required 10 report In Inc
courtroom at 10 a. IN. June 4. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-22
New Pitcher Arrives.

George Hodsou. tho pitcher OF the Park
CITY baseball team. arrived hero from Cali
fornia this morning and Will show up for
practice with tho locals this afternoon. Hod-
son ls old-timer and will do much TO
strengt thon tho lineup OF the Miners. He was
here three seasons ago far shcrt time and
made good In the few games In which no