davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
REvOLUT|0N|STS' HAUNT
IS OBJECT OF RAID
Dynamite and Incendiary Liter
ature Is Discovered by
Arizona Rangers.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Sept. 4,-The cam
paign against the Mexican revolution
airy movement In this section, which
has been waged for several weeks, cul-
minated this evening when body of
Arizona rangers, directed by Capt. Tom
Rynning, raided house in an isolated
section near the international line,
where meetings have been held Of late,
Revolvers. quantity of dynamite and
some incendiary literature were dscov-
cred in the house.
About the same hour that the search
was being made, officers stationed about
town arrested twelve men who are al
legged to be members of the revolution
ary party. These men, it is declared.
will be prosecuted under the neutr- lity
law. Among the number arrested to
night was Abram Salcido. an agitator
who led the Morenci strike few years
ago, and who later was imprisoned AS
a result of these arrests, the authorities,
it is said, have received information
that members of the revolutionist ]unta
in Douglas have been expecting orders
from Toronto to take up arms and enter
Mexico
The activity of the officers who have
been endeavorlng to thwart the plans
of the agitators here, it is learned. is
due to the revelations Of a West Indian
who came here from Cananea TO warn
them that tue revolutionlsts were plan
ming an attack on all the towns on the
border
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
ANOTHER PIONEER
JOINS THE MAJORITY
Lorenzo F. Harmon, Member of
the Mormon Battalion,
Crosses Divide.
THIS LEAVES BUT TWO
MEMBERS WHO SURVIVE
Rain and Snow i'm Sewer Coun.
ty Causes Damage to
the Grain Crop.
Special 70 Tho Tribune.


RICHFIELD, Sept. Al Joseph
last Friday occurred the death of one
of the three survivors Of the old Nor"
mon battalion living in this county,
when Lorenzo F. Harmon passed to his
reward, at the ripe age of rs years. lie
had been i'll for several weeks past and
had summoned his family home. All
but one son, living in Mexico, were
present when the end came. The de-
ceased was native Of Pennsylvania.
He was personally acquainted with Jo-
seph Smith, the founder of the Nor
mon church, and was present at the
services when Brigham Young was or
dained as Smith s successor. Mr.. Harr
mon leaves a wife, four sons and one
daughter The other surviving mem
bers of tho Mormon battalion are Wal
ter Barney and James Y. Williams, both
of Monroe.
An unusually long and heavy rain
storm prevailed throughout this sec
tion of the State Saturday, lasting all
afternoon. 1t was quite cold, and
when the clouds broke away, Just be-
fore dark, the highest mountain peaks
were coated with new snow. The storm
did great deal OF damage to hay and
grain, especially the latter. The grain
crop has been materially reduced dur
ing the past month on account Of rust,
in some places affecting the crop to at
least so per cent, and last week 8 heavy
storm added great deal to this form
of damage. From one end of the coun-
ty TO the other the report is that not
more than one-half to two thirds of the
usual grain crop Will be harvested,
The people of lnvernry are quito
wrotb over the discontinuance of their
postoffice. According to dispatch,
their postofflce has been discontinued,
and they will hereafter receive their
mail at Elsinore, which is about three
miles distant. Invernry is village
of over 800 people and steadily grow
ing. IT is as large or even larger than
some other towns In the county which
retain their postoffice privilege, The
citizens of lnvernry are at loss to
understand why this order has been
made.
The order of the Postofice depart
ment removing the postotice in this
city from It's present site TO the Com
mercial and Savings bank corner,
block and half further north on Main
street, came as great surprise to the
citizens here. While it was expected
that a removal would be ordered, it was
not anticipated that ii would be very
far from its present location. An un-
usually favorable offer, made the Gov
ernment by Charles Lammersdorf, was
the principal factor in choosing the new
location. A new buildino especially
built and fitted up for postoffice pur-
poses, Will be erected at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
RECEPTION In OMAHA
Nebraska Metropolis Will Welcome the
Commoner Home

OMAHA, seept 4.-w. ]. Bryan will
be given cordial reception on his ar
rival In Omaha tomorrow. Mr., Bryan
will arrive over the Chicago Great West
eru road at 2 o'clock. and remain in the
city until o'clock.
Until late today IL was not known that
Mr.. Bryan would be so long in the city,
aud no preparations had been made for
an uptown demonstration, the arrange
ments having been made for a non
partisan welcoming at the station Il is
believed. however, that i more syste-
matte reception can be arranged
Late this afternoon a committee was
appointed by the executive committee OF
the Commercial club To cooperate with
like committees from other organizations
TO arrange for non-partisan reception
az Il later mutually satisfactory date
All day today trains for Lincoln were
crowded with enthusiastic admirers OF
Mr.. Bryan. en- route 10 the capital 10
greet him on his arrival tomorrow after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
REAL ESTATE SALES
Changes in Salt Lake Soil Entered Of
Record

L. Z. spIague to A. B. Jackson. war.
Eanty deed, lots ~ and ID, Coates
Corums Lake B. B...r......S 500
". H Walker TO Frank E. Loose, east
1o2 feet of lots so, 5l and SO, block
l. Blair & Curtis .,......... 1lOC
Frank e. Loose 10 John F. Benson
east l02 feet. lots so, 81, So block
I, Blair & Curtis .......... 1900
T. n. Wilkinson 10 Sarah A. Wilkin-
son, lots 80 and 80, block q. Bus.
ma Vista. plat a, .. ..... lC
Katie Dedcrichs to Thomas Marnsne
12a. .osx72h feet, lot 2, block SO,
plat B -. ..... s.............. 4ooC
L, A, Angel et al. to Emma ".
Larson, lots IL and 49, block 3,
South Main street addition, plat
A ... -, ...-;...;...,. .,...... 1856
Dorthe Peterson to Charles Peterson.
acre northwest quarter of sec
tion IS, township south, range
james E. Emslcy to James l. Myndcrs,
lots Al, As and 40. block &. Per.
kins Grand View ....... 2o1s
Arthur E. Clark TO Glenn R Boutwell,
north 10 feet lot 81. block 10,
City Park 80 ....... Il4
John F. Bensen to Frank E Loose
8dx102 feet, lot 5, block /, Blair &
Curtis subdivision co.,. .......
Irick Phil to Alex F. Phil, quit claim,
deed. Gold King lode, ETC., Big
Cottonwood -. g.. 80. .....
F. G.. Smith. ct al 10 Bingham Min
ing ond Milling company, Fred C.
lode, etc, West Mountain ....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
PROCTOR WINS OUT
Republican Candidate for Governor Of
Vermont Easily Victor

MONTPELIER. VT, Sept. FLETCHER
D. Proctor OF Proctor. son Of United
States Senator Redheld Proctor, was
elected Governor OF Vermont today by
large majority, The Republican
organization, at 10 o'clock tonight.
claimed that his plurality over Perclval
w Clement Of Rutland. the Independent
and Democratic candidate, would exceed
$4,000 The normal Republican plurality
in Vermont is about 2l.000. Scattered
returns received from the two Congress
sional districts Of the State indicate that
both Representative David J. Foster Of
Burlington CRepublican). In the First.
and Representative Klttredge Haskins OF
Brattleboro tRepublican), In the Second.
have been reelected by the usual large
majority,
Returns from 100 towns out of 246 show
that the Legislature Will be oyerwhelm-
ingly Republican. Up to 10 p, m, 1t was
known that seventy-fve Republicans,
twelve Democrats and six Independents
were elected,
National Issues did not figure in the
contest TO any extent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
SALT LAKE ROUTE EXCURSIONS.
Autumn Outings via Utah's Most Pop
ular Road.

Mexico City and return, $69s0. The
tour of Old Mexico affords the grand.
est autumn trip 10 be found on the
American continent San Francisco,
Los Angeles and intermediate points,
only $500. Short line, quick connec.
tions, Utah s finest trains. Los An.
geles and return, only $4,000. Special
IL the last $4,000 excursion of the sea-
son to glorious southern California.
Low rates for settlers to points in
southern Utah. Miners excursions to
Nevada points and lowest rates all the
time to all southern California points
Follow the crowd to the ticket Office
16e South Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
Mining Mans Misfortune.

y. MCGEE, mining man who has been
In the Keogh Wright hospital for some
time nursing a broken leg. was on Tues
day granted permission to attend his
brothers funeral at Bingham On his
return TO the hospital one OF his
crutchcs slipped from under him at the
corner OF First South and Commercial
streets. and he fell heavily 10 the ground,
causing the old fracture 10 reopen He
lay helpless until Oficer Beckstead
picked him up and had him taken back
10 the hospital in the police patrol
wagon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
Killed Neighbor' Chickens.

Max Popp. who lives at Mill Creek. was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Emery
Tuesday night on warrant Issued
from Justice Bishops court charging
him with malicious mischief. Popp is
accused Of wringing the heads off of a
lot of his neigbbor's chickens which had
Invaded his premises and throwing the
bleeding carcasses at said neIghbor He
was released on SO bail. and will explain
himself in court today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
MINNES0TA'S TICKET
Democrats Favor Governor johnson as
Running Mate for Bryan.

Running Mate for Bryan.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 4.-The Demo-
cratic State convention here today named
the following ticket;
Governor-John A. Johnson,
nant-Governor-L. G. Prender-
gast, Bemidji.
Secretary-P. M, Magnusson, st. Cloud
Treasurer-David Evans. Tracy.
Auditor-A. A. Arnes, Monteyideo
Attorney yGeneral-Thomas r. Kane St.
Paul.
Clerk OF the Supreme court-Fred
Wheaton. Minneapolis.
Chief Justice-Charles M. Start
Not only was Gov. johnson renominat-
ed unanimously, but he was also spoken
OF the logical running mate for Will
liam j. Bryan on the National ticket in
1908.
Continued applause greeted Bryan's
name. although one or two dissenting
voices were heard on the stage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
ROOSEVELT, JR., HURT
Son of President Suffers Injury to Leg
on Hunting Trip.

GLENWOOD SPRINGS Colo, Sept A.
Limping slightly on his left leg, Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr,, came into town
this evening and went Immediately TO
the Hotel Colorado. accompanied by his
friend. Shawn Kelly. They have been
out eleven days but so far have not sue
ceeded in getting any game. Yesterday
young Roosevelt scratched his leg on
some brush, and the wound became
somewhat infamed. so he decided 10
come TO Glenwood for medical treatment.
DR.. F.. NJ. Schultz. resident physician
at the hotel. examined the leg and pre-
scribed cold applications during the
night. He will open the wound tomor-
row. The doctor says the injury is not
serious
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
Charged With Fraud.

Mrs Lee Edgar was arrested Tuesday
afternoon at the instance OF S. j. Jacob
son. who charges her with absconding
from a rooming- house with intent to de-
fraud the keeper thereof Jecobson's
place is at 265A South Main street. and
Mrs, Edgar has been one Of his dodgers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
PROVO CITY DECIDES TO
PURCHASE LIGHT SYSTEM
Option Given by the Telluride
Power Company to Be
Taken In.
Special TO The Tribune.


PROVO. Sept. AT the City Council
meeting tonight the option OF the Tullu
ride Power company to sell TO Provo City
the electric light distributing system for
$4,000 was accepted but the matter OF
calling a mass-meeting to ratify the pur-
chase and for an election to bond the city
TO get money, was postponed until next
Monday. The contract for the stove pipe
for the water works extension was
awarded to the Merrill Lumber company
Of Brigham City ut s1,6SN per linear
foot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
Utah Suffrage Council.

There will be a meeting of the Utah
State Suffrage council on Thursday,
September 6, 1906, at 2:30 p, m, at the
office Of the Woman's Exponent, in the
Templeton building. All members and
persons interested are earnestly re-
ouested to be present.
EMILY s. RICH ARDS, President.
ELIZABETH COHEN. Secreta-y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
Beatty Bound Over.

Frank Beatty the versatile burglar
from Bingham. who took orders from his
customers before committing the crime a
to supply their demands, was on Tues
day bound over by Justice OF the Peace
Williams To answer before the District
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
SPECIAL.

BURTON COAL co. will move to 73
South Main street, location formerly
occupied by D. j, Sharp Coal Co. All
kinds coal. Prompt delivery. Both
phones 719.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
GENEVA RESORT SOLD.

Alexander Hodquist and Associates Buy
Provo Retreat for a Club.
Special to Tho Tribune.
PROVO. Sept. 4.-Alexander HedQuist
and associates have bought the Geneva
resort eight miles northwest of Provo.
The place will be fitted up and used for
hunting. fishing and yachting and club
grounds. A club is to be organized and
incorporated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
Called at Spanish Fork.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO Sept. 4-The Utah County
Republican convention has been called TO
meet at Spanish Fork on September q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
PYGMY FALLS IN LOVE WITH NURSE.
Ota Benga Insists on Being Married to Asy-
lum Attendant at Once.

The first thing that Ota Benga, the African
pygmy, who has been removed from his cage in
Bronx Park to the Howard Colored Orphan
Asylum. Of Brooklyn. did when he woke up in his
home yesterday morning to fall in love
with Miss Epson. OF the nurses Although he
had not even eaten his breakfast. he FASTENED to
the Office Of the Rev. J. II. Gordon. the superln-
tendent, and said:
Mo got have wife. Hope you get wife now
all right"
right now?'' stammered the superintendent gazing
in wonder and establishment at the Kassai dwarf
Sure" replied the pygmy. Come" and he
grabbed the superintendent hand and pulled him
TO q window overlooking a courtyard in which Miss
Epson was to be searching for of her
charges. Hope get her for wife now
"Can't-can't-can't have breakfast first d?
Maybe get you wife after while' said
the Mortified minister.
"Nit!' exclaimed the little man angrily Me no
wait. Got have wife Hurry up
The superintendent was more than puzzled. He
is not a fighting man, and Otas sharp pointed
teeth looked menacing. He that a coup was
necessary to get him out of the little fellow S
clutches
The dwarf gladly let him go that considera-
ton Then the able-bodied attendants came and
took the African away.
II don't know what I'll do I don't know what
I'll dor cried the distracted minister afterward
''He's been here only one day, and he's certainly
dead in love with Miss Epson"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
THE CONNECTICUT IN COMMISSION
Battleship viii Probably Be Ready for Trial
Trip in Two Weeks

The battleship Connecticut, built at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard by government employees. put in
commission promptly at II o'clock yesterday morn
ing with the usual formal ceremony followed IN
the navy The ships officers and men, numbering
some 35O-the full complement being S0-mustered
on the quarterback, while Captain W. II. Reeder.
acting commandant at the yard. read the orders
from Washington commissioning the ship He
then turned her TO her commander. Captain
william Swift.
The commission pennant was hoisted at the main
truck and as the great American flag, made espe-
ciallv for this ship. hoisted the tafrail stan
all hands saluted. while the band played The Star
SnanCled Banner" Then, at the call OF the bugle.
officers and men went to their stations, and the
shin was formally commissioned
Recause OF the large draft for marines for Cuba
there are none board the Connecticut at present
hut II is said that she viii have full complement
before she leaves the yard active service The
other officers assigned to the ship are Lieutenant
Commander W. r. Shoemaker, executive o1icer
Ideutenant Commander Lloyd II. Chandler; Lieu
tenant F. P Baldwin. engineer officer; Lieutenant
Samuel P Fullinwider, ordnance ot1cer; Lhe4ten-
ants II F. Yarneu. w. P Cronin and b. A Long
and Midshpmen Albert T. Church. Royal Z. niger
soil and Ralph r. Strassburger; -, =,
There Is considerable work to be done ny the cleo
trcal force at yard the interior or ne Snch
turrets: in fact many small details are incomplete
but IL Is thought that the ship Will be able TO leave
the navy yard on hsr trial trip In about TWO weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
GENERAL sTOESsEL PUT ON TRIAL.
Resignation from Army Does Not End Case
Family Desires Verdict.

St Petersburg, Sept 29.-The taking OF testimony
in the trial of Lieutenant General StoesseI for sur
rendering Port Arthur to the Japanese began to-
day before the High Military Court.
The suppostion was that tho generals resignation
from the army. recently announced would end the
proceedings against him. but this appears to be-
Incorrect Tho generals aide-de-camp said TODAY
tbet the formers family had determined to press
the case to verdict They had consented TO his
a.,,nation from the army because the general
farred like Admiral Rojestvensky TO face ths
pavrt IN civilian garb instead of in uniform
I'll ~ t7nDeror's personal adjutant mas nor x.,
hean ADVISED Of the acceptance OF Stoessers resg-
nation. c......rs ob,as -. z.a
testified Mt the hearing stoessel, who has not
t.i.,eed mas telegraphed to the Emperor ASKING
S et rtete soldiers upon whom the hardahIps o9
tie siege fell be heard. as well as the higher ON
nc tT,n General is IN poor health, not having
t,,n1 r.coyared from the stroke OF paralysis which
he SSustained on August Is or last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
SAY JAPANESE REFUSED AID.
Mongolia's Officers Accuse Captain of the
Training Ship Anagawa.

Honolulu. Sept. 29-The officers Of the Mongolia
criticse the officers of the Japanese training ship
Anagawa for their alleged refusal to assist the
Mongolia at Midway when assistance was badly
needed. They declare that. if the Anagawa had
given assistance the stranded steamer could easily
have been pulled off the reef but that the Japanese
refused TO aid saying they had enough coal.
Captain Porter is is said, offered them the coal
which he was throwing overheard to tighten the
Mongolia. The Japanese also refused. it IS de-
clared to sell loan any the launches from the
Anagawa, although the Mongolia's position at the
time was regarded extremely perilous Accord
her time at Midway in making soundings around
the island without asking permission from
the Americans. Captain Porter Of the Mongolia
declines to deny affirm these reports and refuses
make any statement.
The reports OF the conduct Of the Japanese off,
GERS Of the Anagawa in deserving the Mongolia
have created sens"tion here, the vessel. upon her
arrival at this having reported that she tried
to pull off the Mongolia until her coal supply gave
out. Those aboard the stranded liner, however,
declared that the Anagawa never had a line fast No
the Mongolia The Mongolia has been locked along
side the Manchuria
Captain Hanabusa Of the Anagawa said last
night that he was surprised that Captain Porter
did not deny the statements made. When he ar
rived at Midway he SAID he conveyed TO the officers
elaborate arrangements TO do So His only hawser
parted, he declared but he went close he
gers were safe. He also learned that steamers were
coming TO aid the stranded vessel. The Anagawa
close enough TO accept Captain Parter's offer OF
fuel. Captain Hanabusa said that he was unable
TO remain near the snip without endangeripg the
Anagawa- No soundings made, he said eX-
cept TO ascertain how near It possible 70 APP
proach the Mongolia
Attempts to float the TRANSPORT Sheridan hova
thus far been failures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
RUSSO-BRITISH TERMS.
Negotiations MoUing Toscard Indian
Frontier 4 greeme1t.

London. Sept. 29.-Since his appointment as
British Ambassador at st. Petersburg, Sir Ar
thur Nicolson has made most satisfactory prog
ress in the negotiations for an understanding
between Russia and Great Britain with respect
to Tibet. Persia and Afghanistan- The nego-
tiations are being conducted along the line OF
non-interference in the affairs Of Tibet, the
adoption of a system OF spheres of influence In
Persia and an agreement by which the Russian
boundary officials shall deal directly with At
ghantstan in questions affecting the frontier and
commerce Of the two countries, instead OF
through Great Britain. Many points have yet to
be decided. but the prospects Of complete I'M
Outstanding are bright. The Russian Foreign
Minister, NJ d'Iswolsky, has proved himself well
disposed toward Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
RiDCELY'S
EINANCIAT EOREcAl

FA4NANO1AL FOEECAS1A
Though not deeins &c expedIent take M &c., -
unless on rallies for quick trading h.~~
warned Subscribers for past tnaf ssossrns~
Is reactonar month. and that contfricn.
s0ch as 70 MAKE setback OF 70 Is pointSaooordnS
persons bought Paul, U. p, Copper &C. axvun1 ~
Top (at ths very time stated day AIR. lay snae
insiders wers unloading1 and these peops rus hHvs
Their arsns eonscstsd becors the advance rssunasd
But DO not imagine that bear q. ahsad,
bull campaign OF the past win Be ocrsf,-ss
until insiders have unloade all thar wares svsn shcrS
thar takes two years longer We whfcA
VIII advance from Is 70 so points when TIA tirns u rps
our Daiy Letters. 50 per Month. state vhsn IA our
IunTmens 20 buy ana The best stocks We noe M
raHole out our Letter Is good
week TO sell Copper rallies and errv R,ssfn, -,
breaks was certainly profitable thoss followed n
ration concerns pretend 20 have preticted ass wAAs
might lead stranger to think their avcae really VAN
able; but OF what use Is all the no, afr IN vor4d
II market letter neither helps
keeps from losing7 -
A. N. RIDGELY, 20 Broad ST.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30

MIR R. Y. LECKIE, Keno, Miss, writes
lEl II write to tell you of the great benefits
that Peruna has accomplished for me- II
has cured me of catarrh and seemingly all the
other ills that I subject to-
81 can eat anything before and digest any
thing eat Physically am a man."
With weak or 6eranged digestion, the source
Of strength and vitality is impaired. the nerves
ere weak, the blood circulates feebly.
No man is capable Of thinking accurately or
doing anything vigorously while suffering with
indigestion.
To rid the stomach of catarrh will produce
clean, healthy mucous membranes and thus cor
rect the digestion.
Peruna has the reputation the world over for
doing this very thing a course of Peruna
promptly and completely sets the digestive or
gans at their true function.