davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-05

effect of chang
ing sea sons is q
question of the
highest i'm , 0 r
lance. When the
weather begins
to change from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
WABASH SHOPMEN STRIKE
Skilled Machinists Will Walk Out Mon
day Over Wage Trouble.

CHICAGO, Sept ia general
strike of all shop employees on the Wa.
bash railroad system has been ordered
to take effect next Monday morning at
10 O o'clock. The order affects 1900
skilled mechanics, including machinists,
boilermakers and blacksmiths.
James O'Connell, president Of the
international Association Of Machin-
lists, before leaving Chicago for Wash
inpton last night, said that everything
possible had been done to avert a
strike and that walkout of all tho
employees in the repair and machine de-
partments of the road could not be
avoided, unless the railroad company
should agree TO tho terms of the men.
Conferences have been i'll progress be-
tween the officials of the Wabash and
Mr.. O'Connell during the last week
The question at issue concerns wages,
the machinists being chiefly interested,
The request of the machinists that
the wage scale be raised to a standard
similar to that in effect on number of
other railroad systems was not received
favorably by the road officials, They
scale, which ranges from 2s to 80 cents
an hour, The demands of the men in
cluded graded scale Of wages run
ming from 33 to 30 cents an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
COLORADO REPUBLICAN
SLATE GOES THROUGH
All Efforts to Get Away From the
Plans of Leaders Are of
No Avail.

DENVER, Sept, 15.-The Republican
State convention completed its work
today and adjourned sine die. The
ticket named was chosen by the leaders,
and an unavailing effort was made TO
break the slate in several places. A
notable instance was the choice of Chief
Justice William II. Gabbert for renom
ination for place on the Supreme
court bench, His opponents charged
that he was not a Republican, but an
avowed Democrat, and his supporters
replied with the argument that he was
Hbipper than the Republican party"
being an American who believed In up
holding the law and maintaining order
The full ticket follows:
Governor, Phillip B. Stewart Of Ell
Paso county.
Lieutenant Governor, e, R. Harper Of
Gunnison county.
Secretary of State, Timothy O'Con-
ner OF Boulder county.
State Treasurer, Alfred e. Bent OF
Prowers county.
State Auditor, George D. Statler of
Weld county.
Attorney General, William II. Dick
son Of Denver county.
Superintendent OF Public Instruction,
Miss Katherine l.. Craig Of Jefferson
county.
Charles R. Dudley Of Denver county
md James G.. Bell Of Las Animas
Justices Of the Supreme court, Will
liam Fl. Gabbert Of San Miguel county
and Charles F, Caswell of Mesa county,
Congressman tLarge, George w
Cook of Denver county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
BLUE AND GRAY CLASP
HANDS ON BATTLEFIELD
Veterans of North and South
Fraternize at the Historic
Bloody Angle

GETTYSBURG, Pa. Sept. 15.-On
the historic battle field where they
clashed Tor supremacy, the survivors of
Gen. Pickctt's division of the Confed-
crate army met today in fraternal re-
union, the survivors of the Philadelphia
brigade which was composed of four
regiments of Pennsylvania volunteers.
The reunion was held nt the "Bloody
Angle where Gen. Pickett made his
famous charge,
A feature ofNhe gathering today was
the presentation OF Gen. Armistead 9
sword to the men of the South Gen.
Armistead fell during the charge and
his sword has since been in possession
of the Philadelphia soldiers.
The veterans held camp fire tonight
and on Monday will go TO the battle
field at Antietam, At the latter place
they will be joined by the survivors of
four other Pennsylvania regiments and
monuments erected to the memory of
the Pennsylvanians who fell during the
battle will be unveiled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
HEARING NEARLY ENDED
But Commission May Delay Report on
''Holy Rollers - Sanity.

SEATTLE, Sept. l5,-Today was an
other eventful one in the Mitchell
Creflicld insanity hearing Four wit
nesses were examined and these had
little TO tell aside from that which
has already been presented to the board.
On Monday the commission expects to
conclude it's labors, but its final report
may not be made until some time later,
as it is intended to 90 entirely through
tho evidence that has been presented
before making the decision on the men
tai condition OF the women.
AT the conclusion of the session this
afternoon the members Of the commits
sion made visit to the prisoners in
their cells in the county Jail. This was
for the purpose of examining into the
manner in which they care for them
aelvns in thier temporary home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
POLITICAL LUNCHEON
President Takes Keen Interest in the
New York Situation.

OYSTER BAY, Sept. 15.-New York
State politics was discussed at n po-
litical luncheon at Sycamore Hill today.
President Roosevelt was the host and
Representative James F, Sherman, chair
man OF tho Republican Congressional
committee. former Lleut.-Gov. Woodruff
and Albert Shaw were guests.
II Is understood Mr. Woodruff was
present that he might receive the aid OF
President Roosevelts influence IN his
fight against the forces OF State Chair
man r B. Odell in Brooklyn. Mr.. Wood
run said the Republicans would nomi-
nate for Governor a man who would re-
ceive the Endorsement OF the State and
National administrations and be above
the bosses He said he understood Gov,
Higgins did not care to enter the race.
Mr.. sherman said he did not know
exactly why he was called to Sycamore
Hill at this time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
AMERICAN PARTY
CONVENTION CALLED
Mass State Meeting to Name
State Ticket to Convene
Friday.
COUNTY CONVENTION TO
BE HELD ON SATURDAY
Primaries Will Be Held Wed
nesday Evening to Select
Delegates.

This week the campaign Will be on in
fun blast. Wednesday evening the Amer
iacn primaries will bo held at the sew
eral places designated by the central
committee. Friday the American State
convention will be held In the Salt Lake
theater at o'clock p. ~. and on Satur-
day the American county convention Will
be held at the Salt Lake theater at 10
o'clock a. IN.
The State convention will be a mass
meeting All citizens of Utah, without
regard to religious belief or political
Affiliations, who desire to second the eff
fort TO redeem Utah from the domination
OF the priesthood OF the Mormon church
and who desire to make of Utah an
American State, are invited TO attend
and participate In the convention.
Every indication is that the convention
will be monster one. a State ticket
will be nominated, viz: candidate for
Justice of the Supreme court and a can
ddate for Representative In Congress.
This convention will be held In the after
noon. Reports from the several counties
show that there will be a large attend
ance from the outside counties
County Convention Saturday.
On Saturday the American county con-
vention will be held. The convention
of County Sheriff, County Treasurer.
County Clerk, County Auditor: County Re-
order, County Attorney, County Surveyor.
County Assessor. County superintendent
OF District Schools, County Commissioners
for four-year term. County Commission
er for two-year term, two State Senators,
ten State Representatives.
On Wednesday evening American party
electors viii meet at 8 o'clock In their
respective districts for the purpose OF
selecting delegates TO the county con-
vention and to elect chairman to rep
resent the American party In such dis
trlct. The delegates VIII be apportioued
as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
LOGAN MAN FIRES
shot into HIS BREAST
Sends Leaden Missiles Into His
Body in Attempt to Slay
Himself.

Emmet Richesen, a laborer from Lo-
gan, sent a charge OF bird shot into
his left breast at 1880 o'clock this morn
Ing. with suicidal intent.
The tragedy was enacted In room IS
OF the Columbia lodging house on South
Temple between First and Second West
streets. and was the result Of quarrel
with a woman.
An automatic Colts shotgun was the
weapon used and the wound inflicted was
a CHASTITY one, Just above the heart.
Before firing the shot Richesen left a
note, asking that Mrs. Emma Rlchesen
be notified OF his death She is, the
note stated. to be found by calling at
No. l4S X street. The would-be suicide
is newcomer here, and but little Is
known OF him.
He was taken TO tho city prison hos
pltal. where Police Surgeon Paul dressed
his wounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Where Primaries Will Be Held.

The places for holding the primaries
to select delegates have been designated
by the American County committee as
follows:
Eighth East and Tenth South.
Second Distlsct-Residencc OF W. 81. Wilk-
inson, 1874 South Tenth East.
Third Dstriet-Residenoe of DR.. A. 8,
Chapman. Sl7 East Seventh South.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures OF W, A,
Graves, Bellcvicw place.
Fifth District-RcSidenoe OF A. b. Little,
rear 724 South Fourth East.
Sixth District-Residencs OF ]. 2. Heath.
12s East Ninth South,
Seventh Distric,-Judge Whitakors court,
room 5, city and county building.
Eighth Observation-Disclosures OF Mrs. Joseph
Coombs. 407 South Sixth East.
Ninth District--Rcsidcnce OF Joseph n.
Rivos, Ala South Sixth East.
Tenth Distrie,-J6l Uin,ah place. rear 444
East Seventh South.
Eleventh Observation-Disclosures OF Roy Spcn-
GER 1852 EuSt Fifth South,
Twelfth District-Presbytcrian church, eio
South Second West.
Thirteenth District-Rosidcnce OF L. d.
Burlingame 26l West Sixth South,
Fourteenth DlSirict-Residcnce Of w, j.
Mclaughlin, l63 West Sixth South.
Fifteenth Distrct-Residence OF Charles
Follcntine. 1878 West Eighth South.
Sixteenth Observation-Disclosures of II, Cart
wright SIG Cannon street
Seventeenth District-Resdoncc Of II. j.
Duphnm, 355 South Fourth West.
Eightocnth Observation-Disclosures OF ID. Is.
BlacEmar, l66 West Fifth South.
Nineteenth District-Store. 200 South
West Temple.
Twentieth DiStrict-Redman Van and Stor-
age company. 2l3 South West Temple
Twcnty.frst DiStrict-Albany hotel, 215
South Fifth West.
Twcn!y.sccond District-Rio Grande mis-
sion. 1855 West Second South.
Twenty.third District-Residence OF Will
liam Harman, 81 North Seventh Woat,
Twenty. fourth District-Residenco OF
T Raleigh 265 West Frat North.
Twenty Afth Distrct-Residcnco Of +, N.
Matthews, 124 West First North.
Twenty sixth Observation-Disclosures OF r, 8.
Slcatcr. 80 Pear street.
Twenty seventh observation-disclosures OF T.
A Hcringer in rear iiI North Third West,
Twenty eighth DiStrct-Rcsidenco of Mrs.
Janney, $50 West Second North.
Twenty ninth Observation-Disclosures OF Goo.
N Smith, ll2o Goodwin street.
Thirticth Observation-Disclosures OF Capt. c.
f. Berry. 90 Canyon road.
Thirty-Rrst observation-disclosures OF s. NJ
Brown, d6S Second street.
Thirty second Distrci-knott's ball
Thirty. third District-Rcsidencc of G. W.
Mouutcer, 80 street.
Thirty-fourth District-Fire departments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
GEN. TREPOFF, TYRANT
OF RUSSIA, IS DEAD
Haunted and Warned by Fear
of Assassination Despot
Passes Away.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 15-Gen
Demitri Feodorovlch Trepoff. command
ant OF the Imperial palace. died at
o'clock this evening In his villa. at Pet
erhof of angina pectoris.
Gen. Trepoff whose name was in
delibly linked with reactionary repres-
sion in Russia, was a remarkable man.
He was a natural despot, q tyrant by in
clination, education and conviction. He
was one OF those men who have con-
stantly appeared In Russian history Just
a, the time when conditions were most
promising for putting an end to despot-
ism 10 turn the Russian rulers from lib
eralism to reaction.
1t was he who became the guiding
spirit OF the reaction after Nicholas II.
had Issued his manifesto In the fall of
1900 promising the people share In the
government. Holding the position OF
Master OF the Palace, IN league with the
court intrlguers who were determined 10
restore the old regime, he constantly
had the Emperor's ear.
Like his father before him. Trepoff
was a police master, with all that the
name involved in Russia. and the story
OF father and son is full of dramatic in
cidents.
Gen. Trepoff would have been 81
years old In December. several months
he had been suffering from heart affec-
ton and asthmatic troubles and some
time ago was forced 10 abandon a large
amount OF his routine work
Death Due to Fear.
The revolutlonists can claim partial
responsibility for his end. as his illness
was superlnduced by strain due TO con-
stan5 fear OF death, which. with the lack
OF exercise and recreation during tho last
two years, wore down his originally
splendid constitution. He had become 80
nervous of late that recently, when a
military attache OF n continental power
was Unexpectedly ushered into his room,
Gen, Trepon sprang to his feet In an
attitude of defense.
Though the gravity OF his malady was
recognized from the first, his death
came as great surprise. He was able
TO be up and around until the very last.
He attended the parade Of the Pavlovsky
regiment Wednesday and Thursday was
at the landing stage when Emperor Mich
olas and the Imperial family embarked
for cruise TO Bjorko. With the Empe-
ror safely at sea aud out OF reach of
the terrorists one Of Gen. Trepoffs
greatest responsibilities was lifted and
the relief he experienced was plainly ap-
parent.
Gen. TrepofT's death will not have any
Immediate influence on the policy Of the
Government. which is firmly in Premier
Stolypin's hands, but In case revolution
again breaks out Emperor Nicholas Will
miss his strong Will.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
JAPS SEEK NEW LOAN
Oriental Financier Seeks Aid Of the
American Mauates.

VICTORIA. b. c.. Sept, l5.-Mr. Ia
kabashi vice governor OF the Bank Of
japan. is expected to arrive here tomor-
row or Monday. route 10 New York
and London 10 negotiate another foreign
loan for the Japanese Government which
owes already In domestic and foreign
debts one billion and eleven and half
rn,IlIons OF dollars, the total foreign debt
being over s5T1 900 900,
MIR. Takahashi said that no arrange
ments had been made with Jacob SchlR
or Mr. Hartman. but said that both had
promised to assist to Goat the loan when
tho timo comes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
SEVERAL PROMOTIONS
MAJ. Macarthur and Others to Be
Advanced

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-By direction
Of the President, commissions have been
prepared for MajorG Gen. Macarthur 70 be
Northumberland Of the army; Brig. Gen.
Jesse 81. Lee as Major General, and Capt.
John ]. Pershing. as Brigadier. General.
These promotiS arc made 20 hll vacancies
incident TO the retirement today OF Lieut..
Gen. Corbin. Gen. j. Franklin Bell, who is
tho senior Brigadier, waived the promotion TO
the higher grade in order TO give Gen. Lee
opportunity 30 reach IL before he retired
Gen. Lee will retire next January and there
would have been no vacancy in tho grade Of
Major. General before that date had Gen. Bell
boon appointed. Gen. Macarthur is now com.
manding the Division OF the Pacific and will
continue in the position.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
\ OYER FUNDS
Mbe Disposition of
Md BY Red Crnse

Mb' Disposition of
nH BY Red Cross.
cs9SGo, ,,9', Sept. l5.-It is
,;.a, ;sasl corporation is CON.
s,,ss.aOlllty Of sending an
|5,,,'seoan son TO look after San
i s'.', 4. I'm IN the $500 900
4 ! !, ~; National Red Cross
- as.anSeiugtou y that the di.
"a 'ia3; SiGss had not decided
Ia lusA be made of the
l..,,Ia .'s meet on September
s'..'a'a!lng Of a sensation NISp
\ i'sis ,;,s. today, It has
,ns1s, Ssn. along that this
/, gS,ued S...do over to the cor,
n ;.'Isp 'SIptember. Five hmm.
y FSI'1is Sfa1 Sod is being held in
|sul.o uSlsV'"Vo !. in Boston. An
~ IA = Is.Io now on his way
y i0ok into the situa- :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
NEED MORE LAB0RERS
Great Demand In Frisco Outs Off Men
for NAVY Department.

Tor Navy Department..
WASHINGTON, Sept 15.-Because
of the great demand for skilled labor
building companies in San Francisco
and vicinity, the Navy Department is
experiencing much difficulty in secur-
in = macbinists for the navy yard at
Mare Island, Calf.
AS consequence repairs on tho
transnort Solaco will have to be de-
layed until the gunboat Yorktown, the
cruiser New Orleans and tho naval
transport Buffalo are repaired and also
will have to await the completion OF
tho training shir Intrepid. This will
be disappointment to the War De-
partment in view of the probable loss
Of the army transport Sheridan, now
on the rocks Oft Oahu, Hawaii.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
BOATS FOR THE MISSOURI
Navigation From Kansas City to st.
Louis to Be Resumed.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15.-To prove TINT the
Missouri river is navigAble from Kansas City
TO ST Louis and that n line OF freight and
passenger packets is practicable, tho steam
boat Lora left today for Kansas City. Capt.
w \ Mills is master of tho boat. This is
the first effort that has been made to estab.
lish line Of packets between ST. Louis and
Kansas City in 1ftceu years.
Tho Lora has tonnage ot 2I4, and when
loaded draw. about three feot OF water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
PRAY HEADS TICKET
Montana Republicans Make Short
Work of Their Nominations.

HELENA. Mont Sept. l5.IThe Reppbli-
can State convention adjourned OF II o'clock
tonight otter nominating Charles n. Pray
OF Chouteau for Congress and Henry o.
Smith of Lewis and Clark county as tho
Justice Of the Supreme court. Tho resolu'
tions indorse the Republican members from
Montana in Congress, declare for tho initia.
tive and referendum, for amendment OF
the primary law, for tho election OF Senators
by direct vote. indorso President Roosevelt
and the work Of the last Congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Explosion Heard Forty Miles.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 15.-The
powder magazine OF the Keystone Pow
der and Manufacturing company. four
miles from here, in which was stored
10 900 pounds of dynamite. exploded to-
day. The report was heard forty miles.
Houses In the noIghborhood were con-
siderably damaged and hundreds OF fowls
were killed Incendiarism is suspected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
QUIET IN MEXICO
No Disturbance Marks Celebration Of
the Presidents Birthday.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 15.-The holi
day celebrations opened today with no
sign of trouble, as had been predicted
for several months past. Today is the
birthday of President Diaz, and always
ushers in the celebration of the inde-
pendence Of Mexico, marking the re-
establishment of the Republic after the
defeat Of the French,
President Diaz received many callers
at the National palace, including the
various members Of the diplomatic
corps, army and navy officers and many
citizens. The President is 76 years
old and is enjoying excellent health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Confesses Double Murder.

RAwLINs. wyo, Sept. 15.-Doputy shsr'
IN w s. Johnson Of Wopnnpka, l. T., ar
rived hero last night, having in custody d.
der Of Thomas Irvine and his young son,
Archie while thoy were travelling overland
on the continental divide near this city
last June Hickman. in his confession, i'm
plicatcs his cousin Hugh Hickman, for
whom tho nficerh arc now searching.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Rig Stables Arc Burned.

CINCINNATI Sept. 15.-Fire today
destroyed the Heile grain elevator and
spread TO the stables OF Turfman Conrad,
at the Latonia race track. but tho horses
were rescued as were those In other
stables which. however, were destroyed.
The loss to the elevator is $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Mr., Shaw Answers Bryan.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept. l5.-Socrotary of
the Treasury Shaw addressed large audi
once tonight at the Lyceum thoatcr, whero
ho replied to William j. Bryan's Madison
Squarc Garden speech OF August so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Triple Domestic Tragedy.

NOBLE. Okla. Sept. 15.--Last night
young farmer by the name Of Snyder
drove from here to his farm. eight miles
east OF town. shot his Wife, baby and
then took his own life. Jealousy is sup
posed TO haye prompted the decd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
General Greely Succeeds Corbin,

ST LOUIS. Sept, 15.-Maj. Con. Adol-
phus W. Greedy formally took charge Of
the northern division OF the United
states army hero today succeeding Gen.
Henry G. Corbin, retired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
MINER FALLS DEAD
Andrew Larson Receives Sudden Call
at Bingham.

at Bingham,
Specinl 10 The Tribune.
BINGHAM, Sept l6.-Andrew Larson
dropped dead tonight at Rodis saloon
He had been suffering from consumption
for some time, and tho end came to-
nIpht without a moments notice. He
Was unmarried, but left Il brother. Mike
Larson, who Will take charge of the re-
mains.
Larson has lived In this camp for over
eight years and has followed mining as
au occupation. Three years ago he lost
an arm In railway wreck at Bingham
Junction and had been in poor clrcum
stnnces ever since.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
[E|||BL|CAN
h IF DUBOIS
n Upon What I. Sen
|p|ssents in the
|tu State
|aTs, WOULD LD.n ou
n MORMON CHURCH
Ldd HinidOka Not
n 81! What He
| links.

IN !, rssho Is a visitor 10
A j, t,ys. stopping at the
/, sonversstiOn win i
.,.,,,lys be talked In a
-,-,er o, present condi-
y prospects Of Lincoln
r.l irrigation projects
ra 10 process OF 5 con-
"a finally completed
!. sdus, be says. about
~ fns land as the sun
filtration and make OF
,.,rsi agricultural county
.Ie.s Of the most popu-
r,.lsts," Mr., Reed ad-
Nm and rapid, and the
"a rill Invite and appeal
,;,s Of progressive cit
"a neat deal OF country
N enierprlsiDg people
,n States, so that the
1rsls county Is indeed
rclIilcal conditions In
4 Vi. Reed said. II am
"a lly no claims to in
4, /, politician. ] am just
iii q plain. independent
I. r.ai political 0ght in
i The contes, between
u Llncoln county, as |
hrTply Republican, out
IN friends among the in
rsn Of the party. who
Il ,nd In doing so claim
sil Republicans. In yot-
! iis legislature who. II
z,Hrt Dubois for Senator,
y 'rs voting 10 support
lnerican principles In
9. State OF Idaho. and in
4, Brady Bulge Church
I.,s sho get their insplr-
tr,isn hierarchy 10 read
4 Republican party, OF
a izdissoluble part. One
-ss5le Ike about Dubois
" Idaho. In season and
5sr!There he Is ever
b ne States vast Inter
:, Efeai national Issues
~, Dubois, as he has so
IA 10 the past. can al
b relied upon 10 work.
y tsst influence In the
y constituents.
dependent Republicans
Ladon is this: II Borah
y SOsld be under oblIga-
k'zon church hierarchy
q be Is for his indorse-
natsllo convention, and
- b expected OF him
fAold them IN their un-
,z anc practices. as ne
.zy living friend they
" lsw-making couusels
rtsf Smoot shall have
y which is altogether
Ai would make OF Boreh
ron Utah than a rep
'lhAo.
Y hing IN favor OF Du-
the people are not
,zfil5 is wide as The ma
sily Of his individuality
Nar deiying the light
ol Idaho fighting for
long as Dubois is In
uritsd States the State
q conspicuous place
M Ths chances for his
p'slng brighter every
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Changes In Postmasters.

Special 10 Tho Tribune,
WASHINGTON, Sept. &c. T. Dear
dorm has been appointed postmaster at
Powder River, Natrona county. Wyo.
ylce Robert l.. Wooten, removed