davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-03
mo PUMrlNo PLANT.

The power is generated at single
central plant situated on the railroad
and is then distributed by electricity to
the wells.
Applications for water under this
project have been made by the owners
OF more than 10 900 acres Of land to be
benefited and the community is very
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15
THE HARTJE
 CONSPIRACY The Hearing Goes Over to
 Wednesday
Writer of Some of the Forty Letters in Divorce Case Comes Forth.

Pittsburg, July IA postpOnement until Wednesday, July 25, was the re- suit of the hearing of the charges of conspiracy against Augustus Hartje, who now has pending in the courts a sensational suit for diVrce, his friend John L. Welsohns and Clifford Hoe, a
 negro, and former coachman, who is
 in jail awaiting trial on the charges of
 perjury brought against him in con nection with the divorce suit.
 The charge of conspiracy against
 these men was taken up by Assistant
 District Attorney Robb last week and
 the hearing was set for today. Despite
 the strenuous opposition of counsel for
 Hartje, Alderman King granted the
 pOstpOnement.
 The trial of the divorce case will be
 resumed on Monday or Tuesday. but,
 in the meantime. there are indications that the sensational disclosures are not at an end. IL was said tonight that Miss Ida Scott. sister of Mrs. Mary
 Scott Hartje. would go on the witness stand next week and would testify that she wrote exhibit No. 34, the envelope of which was directed to Mrs. Nadine care of Schulenberg's stable. It was one of MT. Hartjes strong cards, as he alleges his wife wrote it. She will also swear that she wrote exhibits Nos. 53 and 54. She will tell why she wrote
 to Nadine, and what business she had with him.
 A new cOachman entered the Hartje divorce case this morning. This coachman, whose name the attorneys for Hartje will not divulge, will ap- pear as a witness in the case and will testify that he secured the famous forty ! letters from Tom" Nadine, the coach l man correspondent in the case, after gaining Madine's confidence. This wit ness will be used in rebuttal.
 The forty famous letters today were in custody of MT. Hartje's counsel At { torney John NJ. Freeman, of counsel for
 Mrs. Hartje, says he will not be ready | to proceed with the trial of the case or | Monday unless he gets the letters
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15
TRIUMPHANT
 PARLIAMENT
The CzaT is Brought Nearer
 to Surrender
Apparently Nothing to Do But Accept a COnstitu- tiOnal Ministry.

St. Petersburg. July 14.-The week has come to an end leaving the tension over the cabinet crisis unbrOken. The failure of the efforts to induce Dmitri ShipOff or some other member of the conservative party to attempt to form a coalition cabinet on the ground that only a ministry organized from the constitutional democrats would have a chance of pacifying the country. seems to leave the emperor without recourse, except toa summon constitutional dem ocrats to office upon their own terms and the slate makers today are busy with selecting the names of those who probably will compose the cabinet headed by M. Mouromtseff. president of the lower house or Professor Mil ukoff.
 Although everything indicates that triumph for the constitutional demo- crats is at hand, the delay is raising serious misgivings as to a change of heart at Peterhof on account of the in flexible insistence of the constitutional democrats on three points, namely, recognition of the principle of expro- priatiOn, general amnesty for political offenders and no summer recess for the lower house.
 A genuine scare was created this evening by a report that the emperor Is listening to a faction at court which advises the desperate exDedient uf an appeal to the country through new elections This plan is to dissolve the lower house and at the same time to announce new elections on the basis of universal suffrage and it is said that a circular asking for a report on what the result of such new election would be, EEs already been sent to the local authorities.
 As a further evidence, however that Premier GOremykin is 10 remain tenn porarily in office, it is reported about the clubs tonight that the premier who on Wednesday ordered the dismautling of his official summer residence on Yelagin island today, countermanded these instructions.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15
THE BRIGHTON STAKES
 WENT 10 RAMS HORN
The FaVorite DandsIiOu Got Tn Out side the Money.

New York, July 14.-Ram's Horn, the 4year-Old son of Butte-Aunt Tessa, owned by Captain w. s. Williams, a western horseman, and ridden by Jockey Sewell. won the rich Brighton handicap at Brighton beach this after non, before a crowd which taxed the facilities of the seaside track. The western colt went to the post at to 2 in the betting. being second choice to Dandelion, the favOrite at to l.
 Pressing the winner at the finish was First Mason, who finished second beaten a neck. A length further back and taking the short end of the purse was TOkalon, winner of the Brooklyn handicap. All three horses that fin- ished in the money are owned by west ern men. First Mason was at 10 to 1 in the betting. while 20 to l was freely given against the chances of TOkalon
 Rams Horns victory was very pop ular for he was probably the most heavily played horse in the race, and the only one to be backed down from the opening price. The first price laid against him was to 1, and despite the golden stream which poured in on Dan- delion, Whimsical. Fliphap and several others of the most fancied horses, the play on Rams Horn forced the book makers to cut to to 9 The time of the race was 2:O3 3-5, which. while not threatening BroOmstick's worlds record of 2:02 4-5, made in this event two years ago, is considered rather fast for the mile and a quarter. The day was an ideal one for racing, the heat of the midsummer sun being tempered by a refreshing breeze.
 The Brighton, which has a guaran- teed value of $25.OOO. is the richest of all aged handicaps. and, coming late in the season, is participated in by horses of known quality and fitness
 Rams Horns share of the purse was $2O,OOO, while $3O0O went to c. F Rowe, owner of First Mason. and $2O0O to J. w. Fuller. owner of Tokalon which finished third.
 Go Between, the winner of the Sub urban. could not run today because o1 the protest which was lodged against him by Frank R. Hitchcock, owner of Dandelion. Despite the bad luck in all his races this year, Dandelion was made favOrite today, opening at 3 to l and receding to 4 to 1, but still retain ing the position of honor in the betting
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15
THE FRENCH HOLIDAY
 FALL OF THE BASTILLE
DreyGus the Central Figure of the
 Celebration.

Paris, July 14.-The celebration of the French national holiday assumed spe- cial significance in connection with Dreyfus resuming his place in the army.
 The Official Journal this morning published the decree announcing his reinstatement and promotion and the inscription of his name in the list of chevaliers of the Legion Of Honor.
 Dreyfus remained in his apartments besieged by friends who were congrat- ulating him. Hundreds of felicitations were received by mail, by telegraph and cable.
 The condition of Under Secretary Sarraut, who was dangerously wound ed in the breast yesterday in a duel fought with M Pugliesti-Conti, remains the same. The chances of his recovery are doubtful
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15

mata to be led into a battle, to shoot, to charge and to be killed at the com mand of their officers. The army of Salvador is in fairly good shape. There are some 1000 professional soldiers in the republic, with 56. .O0O able bodied men of service age. The reserves amount to about 36.0O0 men. It was reported that Guatemala had 5O,0O0 men under arms near the Salvador boundary line.
 The revolutionists are said to have plenty of fighting men, arms and am munition, and they doubtless have in- vaded the frontiers of Honduras. Sal vador and Mexico during the fighting General M. L. Barrillas. a former president of the country, who has the assistance of Generals Castillo, Pineda and Toledo. Guatemala is a little larger than the state of Ohio. It's population is 50 per cent pure Indian, the remainder chiefly half caste, and a small portion of pure European de- scent.
 The trouble between Salvador and Guatemala is an outcome of the prog ress of the revolution. While no actual declaration of war has been made be- tween Guatemala and Salvador, a state of war practically exists. All Guate- malans between IS and 30 years of age have been called to join the ranks, and martial law has been declared.
 The revOlutionists appear so far tC have had the better of it. They have captured and held several towns, and as the movement progresses and sue ceeds their ranks are being strength ened.
 The participation of Honduras ir this trouble comes as a surprise There has been very little to intimate that this country would go into the fray. A recent dispatch from Manuel Bonilla, president of Honduras. to the Honduras counsel general at New Or leans said that the number of Hon. duras troops on the Guatemala from tier had been doubled for the purpose of preserving the peace.
 The navy department has ordered the cruiser MaTblehead to proceed imme- diately to La Libertad, on the coast ot Salvador. to safeguard American inter ests. She was at Panama and should arrive at La Libertad not later thar July 15. There is no other American warship within 25OO miles of the scene of trouble
 There are said to be a number oi Americans siding with the Guate- malan reVolutionists. Adventures were enlisted at San Francisco and elsewhere, and the dispatches have made mention of a contingent of 16C Americans under General Toledo.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15
THAW BREAKS
 WITH LAWYER
He Would Not Stand for
 Insanity Plea
of His Mother Re- called From Europe by the Tragedy.

New York July 14.-Mrs William Thaw, mother of Harry K. Thaw, was a passenger on the steamer Kaiserin Auguste Victoria which arrived here today from Hamburg. She was accom- panied by her daughter and maid. It was learned that Mrs. Thaw stood the voyage remarkably we'll and upon her arrival here she appeared to be in fair health
 During the trip she appeared on deck at times, but most of the time she spent in seclusion in her cabin. She denied herself to interviewers on her arrival today, and nothing regarding her fu- ture movements could be ascertained.
 Whether the mother will attempt to reach the TOmbs tomorrow is not known. She may be compelled to wait until Monday before seeing the boy upon whom she has lavshed SS0,000 a year from her own income.
 Realizing that she would perhaps ar rive too late to see the prisoner today, Mrs. Thaw sent ahead a wireless tele- gram. which was delivered to Thaw early in the day. The message seemed to cheer him greatly.
 It was said tonight that Harry Thaw had dismissed the law firm of Black Olcott. Gruber & Bonynge in a fit of anger and that the firm of which for mer Governor Prank s. Black is the head will not defend the young Pitts burger in his trial for the killing of White
 The dismissal came. it was said. as the continuation of a number of argu- ments Thaw has had with the various members of the law firm over the ques- tiOn of defense. Judge Olcott. who has been the active member in connec- tion with the case. all along insisted that insanity be made the chief point in the defense, while Thaw has insist ed with equal. if not greater. emphasis that he would not stand for the insanity plea.
 While there have been numerous ar guments between Thaw and Judge Ol- colt on this question, there was no open break, it is said. until Friday. Then according to the authority upon which the story is based, during a verbal combat with Judge Olcott in the Tombs Thaw became enraged and wound up a tirade by telling his lawyer fatly that the firm of Black, Olcott. Gruber & Bonynge no longer were his counsel.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15
A VIGOROUS SHAKE-UP
 ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC
TrAinmen at Tucson "ResisnIng" by
 Scores After Investigation.

Tucson, July (SpeciaL)-As a result of an investigation which has been carried on for several weeks. the biggest shake-up that has occurred on the Tucson division of the Southern Pacific in recent years has been eX- perienced. According to reports among the trainmen, at least fifty-five con- ductOrs and brakeman have rendered requested resignations."
 It was learned tonight that nine trainmen resigned" today. The prin- cipal charge was that the trainmen on freights have been carrying hoboes and others for financial consideration To get conclusive evidence, the railroad company sent out "spOtters" disguised as hobOeS.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15
MAY AND MAY NOT.
MT. Taft's Indefinite Reply to a Double
 Inquiry.

Washington, July 14.-In answer to a direct question whether he intended to visit the Philippines next spring, and. if so, whether that decision might be taken as an indication that he in- tended to decline the offer of a place on the supreme court bench, Secretary Taft said today that he had received an invitation from the FilipinOs to be present at the opening of the first na- tive assembly next June.
 So far he has not come to any deci- sion. but it might be stated that whether he accepted the invitation ol not, the decision would have no effect whatever upon his political or judicia future. In other words, he might as g justice visit the islands quite as wei as while he occupied the office of sec retary of war
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15
CHINESE PIRATES
 ATTACK STEAMER
A Missionary and Native Killed in
 the Encounter.

Hong Kong. July 1.-The British steamer Sainam was attacked by Chi nese pirates last evening at a point fifty miles from Wuchow. The Rev. Dr. Mcdonald was shot and killed The captain of the steamer was badly wounded, and the engineer saved him. self by hiding. He was. however. badly burned. 4 Chinese passenger was also killed. The pirates escaped in junks. H. M. s. Moorhan has left for the scene.
 R. J. J. Mcdonald, M. D., and his wife are stationed at Woo Cha, in the interest of the Wesleyan Missionary society
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15
PRESIDENTIAL TICKETS
 JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS
They Will Be Headed He Says by
 Roosevelt and Bryan.

New York. July l4.-Before sailing today for London, where he goes as a de egate to the international parlia- mentaIy congress, John Sharp Williams gave 1t as his opinion that Presideu, Roosevelt would consent To run again.
 'I think" said MT. Williams. the president is planning it so as to be rorced to make the race. He rather r-- minds me of the old lady or Saragossa who hung about asking when gentle men were going to begin kissing. as she wanted to be there"
 He declared that Bryan is the logical candidate of the democratic uartv.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15
CHARGED WITH LAND FRAUDS
Los Angeles Business Men Resist Ex.
 tradition to Oregon.

Los Angeles. July 14.-Judge Ross of the United States circuit court granted a writ of habeas corpus to Los Angeles business men, defendants in Oregon land fraud cases, who are resisting an attempt to remove them for trial to Oregon. The case will be argued for final disposition on July 25 The men indicted are Gillelen. Kenney, He'd derly, Goodwin, Gould, Stearns. Myers, Hynes. The last named was refused a writ by Judge Ross owing to an error in the petition. After being corrected it will be granted
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15
OHIO COAL STRIKE.
Brought to a Close in One of the LarJ-
 est Districts.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 14-At a con ference today between the miners and the owners of the largest coal mines in Ohio, located in district No. 1, in the southeastern part of the state, the strike in that section was declared off and Monday 1000 miners will return to work after being ont since April 1.
 The 1904 scale was agreed to. Tha deadlock in the other districts, 2artic- ularly in No. s, remains unbrokan, but Cleveland operators hope that by Mon day there will be some show for a sat clement.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15
VICTORIOUS PEASANTS.

Tsicherkassy, Tvr Province. July IA A squadron of cavalry was beaten today in an attempt to disperse a meet ing of 4OO0 peasants and factory em- ployes An officer and three soldiers wounded
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15
MURDERED IN THEIR BEDS.
North Carolina Merchant, Wife and
 Three Children.

Winston Salem, N. C., July 14.- Isaac Lyerly, his wife and three chil- dren were murdered at their home, one mile east of Barbery Junction, during the night. Robbers, after footing the house, set fire to the bed in which MT. and Mrs. Lyerly lay. Two older daughters who were sleeping upstairs extinguished the flames.
 It is thought the robbers killed tteiT victims with clubs. Lyerly was a wealthy merchant, and the family was most highly respected.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15
FOR FRIsco's HOMELESS.

San Francisco, July 14.-A corpora tiOn composed of members of the finance committee, together with Gov ernor Pardee and Mayor Schmitz hay ing at its command $3. 75O 900 of the re- lief fund. to immediately proceed to erect permanent houses of shelter for the city's homeless was decided upon al a meeting of the committee. This is the first step taken to provide shelter since the disaster.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15
MIR. LOEB SAYS NO.

Oyster Bay. July 14.-The interview with MT. Williams was shown AIr Loeb, who said: The president meant exactly what he said on the night of his election. He will not be a candi- date again for the office. His state ment was irrevocable."
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15
A MAELSTROM OF WAR
 IN CENTRAL AMERICA
Three of the Little Republics Have Been
 Sucked In
Nicaragua and Costa Rica Still Neutral With the Being Drawn Into Opposition to the Guate- maIan Government.

Panama, July IA telegram re- ceived here from san Salvador says that Honduras declared war against Guatemala today.
 According to this same message the following proclamation has been cir culated in Panama
 General Bonilla, commanding the Salvadorean army has repelled the Guatemalan forces at Matapama, in Salvador. ten miles east of the Guat- emalan frontier The victorious army of Salvador retained the positions cap tured from the enemy.
 The declaration of war by Honduras on Guatemala, brings a third state ac- lively into the Central American trouble, which has been progressing with more or less severe fighting and bloOdShed for a month or more. Hon duras and Salvador are now arrayed against their neighbor on the west. Nicaragua and Costa Rica are the only two countries still passive and it has been said that the former is about to take part in the fighting.
 Up to today Honduras has seemingly taken no part in the difficulties be- tween her neighbors. Recent reports, here declared that her territory had been invaded by Guatamalan troops in pursuit of fugitives from the army of General Regalado, the Salvadorean commander, who was killed in the fighting at Jicaro.
 The present trouble in Central Am erica has been brewing for long time for the past five years the revolution ists in that country have been plan ming, intriguing and preparing for the overthrow of President, Cabrera and in their efforts to this end, they have not failed to appeal for support to cer- tain elements in Honduras and SaIva- dor. working on the national jealousies for a place among the several states forming Central America.
 President Cabrera has been harshly criticised by his enemies. They declare he rules with extreme despotism, that no mans life is safe under his admin istration and the country morally and economically is going to the dogs, un- der his unwise and ill-advised course.
 On the other hand President Cabrera has declared this revolutionary move ment to be inconseduential and that the government would promptly put it down. President Cabrera's term of of flee, in fact, expired in 1905 He has. however. insisted on holding office.
 Cabrera's army is said to have no faith in him. The pay of the soldiers has often been in arrears. The fight
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15
GRISWOLD, the Bicycle Man

Says Linole, the new Tire Wonder. will heal pune lures and pre- serve the rubber, making it last mucn longer in this climate. Just the thing for pneumatic buggy or bicycle tires. Call and see 1t.
 Phone Red 14eo.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15
A Different Result.

Tula, Russia. July 14.-Dragoons at tackled a band of peasants who haC taken possession of an estate at Evri enOff, and killed two and wounded dozen. They dispersed them.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15
YOUNG JOE LETTER
Asked to Tell What He Knows About a
 Dinner.

New York. July 14-Joseph Letter of Chicago will be summoned by District Attorney Jerome to appear as a wit ness in the Thaw murder case. accord ing to report. It is said that Mir Je- rome desires Letter to tell the details of a dinner dance some time ago. at which Nina Harrington, the actress, was a guest
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15
MRS. LESLIE CARTER MARRIED.

New York, July 14-David BeIasco today confirmed the report that Mrs. Leslie Carter was married yesterday to William L. Payne, an actor
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15
MISS sUTToN's VICTORY.

Newport. Eng. July 4.-Miss May Sutton of California had an easy vic tory today in the final ladies singles in the Welsh ladies' championship ten his contest.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. July l4-Forecast for Arizona: Showers, Sunday, in east fair and warmer in western portion. Monday. fair. except thundershowers in north portion.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15
GRAIN.

Chicago, July 14.-Profit taking by local longs caused an easy tone at the close of the wheat market today. final quotations on the September deIivery- being off 1sc.
 September wheat opened at 7Sl.c. sold at 7Ssc and then advanced to 7s4.F. 1S9sc. The close was at 7SIsG7SLc-
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15
CATTLE AND SHEEP

Chicago. July 14-Cattle receipts zoo steady. Reeves, S415G6Z5:. cows and heifers. Sl.30d5.4O; stockers and feed CTS, S2.60a4.40; calves $5.O0d6.75
 Sheep receipts 2000; steady Sheep S3.2OQ6.l0: yearlings. S5.T5G650; lambs. S5.O96S.OO.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15

if going away for the summer, Please remember not to forget The candy of spreading fame, Donofrio's Crystalized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15

12S9s; Anaconda, 2251z: Atchison. SeI. : Atchison pfd. 99; N. J. Central. I5Si. C. O.. 545s St Paul. I732s. Big Four. 9lA; c. & S., S2; C. & :. Ist pfd. 66Is C. & s. 2d pfd. 47; Erie. SSS. Inter. Met, 36; Inter. Met. pfd, A; Nj P. Sg- W. Y. Central. 129; Pennsylvania. 124z< St. L. & s. F. 2d pfd. fl, S p. 64I.. U. P. 92&4; '. s. Steel. S3: U. S. Steel pfd. 1OO9s; w. U., s1.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15
HE WASN'T HERE.

Chicago. July 14.-Mr. Letter, who is in this city. denies that he ever at tended a dinner dance at which Miss Harrington was a guest.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15
METALS.

New York. July l4.-The metal mar kets as usual on Saturday in the ab- sence of London cables were quiet and prices nOminally unchanged Lake copper, S1S.371RGlS75: eIectrolvtt- $l8-l21E4lS.50; casting. $lE15GIS.O0.
 Lead, S5-15: speIter. $5.92leT5.S1Is.
 Silver, 6512; Mexican dollars. 5OI..
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15

Remind the girl that's away You think of her every day By sending her a box of Donofrio's Crystalized cactuc Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15
AN INCONSTANT MARKET
Coming at the Weeks End No Im-
 pOrtance is Attached.

New York, July 14.-No significance can be. attached to the sluggish and inconstant movement of prices In to- days dull and narrow market.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s reg. and coupon. IO4- U. $. Ss reg. l02, coupon IO2zs: |. $. old As reg and coupon. lO29s U. s. new 4s reg. 12S14, coupon l2sI.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15

STOCKS. Amalgamated Copper, 931a; Sugar.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15

Cabrera's army is said to have no faith in him. The pay of the soldiers has often been in arrears. The fight ing men of the states of Central America are little more than auto
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15

INSURANCE THAT INSURES-An the companies represented by me pay their San Francisco lossess and all Oth- CT losses dollar for dollar. When you want the best kind of insurance come to F. E. Pascoe, 11O North Center St