davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
Police Cnnrf.

The records in this department O
our judicial system up to = pm I
herewith appended. 1t Is a rathe
lengthy showing, DRINKS, a usual
predominating. Thus it IS
Francis Mead, drunk, plea lie.
guilty, and was fined 5, which h,
will work out.
Eugene Humphries made a sim.
liar showing with a similar result.
Philip Kern was like unto the
preceding two in all respects.
James Smith made n record ex.
actly corresponding.
John Mullen did likewise.
Thomas Samson was in the same
category.
Lewis Ferry, no: desiring to vary
the monOtony Of the proceeding.
permitted the same entry 10 l..
made opposite his name.
John a. Knott was charged with
the same Offenss and also pleaded
guilty, but the court thought $40
was nearer the equation Of justice In
his case and he was assessed A.
cordingly, which will lie liquijated
in the sweat Of his brow.
Mike Doyle has a similar record.
l.. NJ. Mckay varies distinctly
from the foregoing, in that he was
taxed $ for a drunk and uaid II
The case Of the city vs.. L. {.
Camp. for vagrancy, which Was
continued from yesterday, vas dis
missed by the prosecution and the
defendant was discharged.
In the case Of the city vs.. +. II.
Richards, also for vagrancy. a trial
was had and the Defendant was
foin1 not guilty aud discharged.
Then were three more disciples |
Oi BaeelIs arrligned. but they |
plea lei mo- guilty and the trial, |
'.~Es S-isrred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03

ration. which form the essence Of
Tribune reasoning. Reference TO
the declaration would have corrected
this alleged 'Iecollection, (" but that
would have spOilt the excuse for
this wilful misrepresentation
The objection is made that this Is
mot an edict by the heal Of the
Church pronounced in che usual
ways Who can produce any edint
by the head Of the Church? The
President does not issue "edicts."
The Fins; Presidency, in matters
that require their concurrent action,
do not utter @elicts." There are
no such things in the Church. The
power ofthe Priesthood II exercised
by persuasion, ty counsel, by in
struciion, by enlightenment, and not
by force, command or eonstrsint.
President WOodnffss declaration
comes with all the authority that
attaches 70 any epistie or other doc
.nment Of a similar character that
has been issued by the Presidency
Of the Church.
Another assertion Of this utterly
INSCRIPTIONS sheet is that:
1T is not considered n crime by any
member Of the Mormon" Church to
commit perjury in behalf Of what he
thinks is the bes; interest Of the
Church"
To this we can only point TO the
doctrines OF the Church as contained
in its standards and 10 The charac-
ter and reputation Of il members.
There is no peBonih the Church, so
far as we are aware, that eniertains
such an ahominable sentiment and
ifthere is, his conceptions Of "Nior-
m0nism" are the very opposite fall
that ne has been taught 10y
the letter aud spirit Of his creed.
The writer Of the vile libel is Tut
rejecting upon Others the image Of
his own character, exhibited
through n series Of years in almost
daily wilfui f=lsehOods and misrep-
RESERVATIONS, until doubt over.
shadows everything he writes nc
matter what may be the subject.
And We viii dismiss further notice
OF his latest disgraceful effort with
two lines from the article We have
briefly reviewed, and which con
tains his fsvorite epithet aud hi,
stere0tyTel and most powerful srgu
ment:
Every man has his own status ant
the snee- OF 4 scrub has 10 weight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
MN pOLLED CATTLE.
4, Breed Comparatively New to This
Section.

,.n,.s = Pr-ere, Esq-s oi snis
a. q. p,aneer importer q breed
- c,ttIe that are but little Ano" ',.
in this section, but whose me- me-
- them 70 a wider popularity
w. refer TO the Rel Poiied ofevu'
. herd Of Which is owned ~ Jul,
7 -. - Among she points claimed
,-,b,m are size and excellence a.
nsef s..,Ie. quantity Of miiA' .ne
.,.a.,,t ~ s,iid, contained in the
nils. aud particularly She neas Nv.
n.rcen,are OF butter fat. Ihsy arc
sl-o light eaters. Fer dairy ~. -
- thew are ss:d.so be saperiO. "
snv breed except the Jerseys.
The prevailing color l. a soiiu,
Mood rel, and the steers make beei
which Is tender, juicy and OF the
finest flavor. Tine Buffalo .JO'THG'
says:
.srhe history OF the RedPolls IN
England Is quite authentleally gwen
FOR ABOUT $50 years. The best sehe I,l
description Of the cattle OF an early
lat. can be found in AIthurl Oahe
survey OF Suffolk" IN which n, y,
stst,.s mat u tract Of country o.
aiout twenty miles by twelve ~
suffolk county may be eonsideIeu
lhr peculiar home VI the Rel r1ilsl
but that the cattle % this breed ha1
,Xteuded over both Norfolk ana
SutIOlk counties- lie also says thal
| the Rel Polls are famous Tor nails
Thai they have a clean throat VIII
TtTI. deyIap, = thin, clean snak'
/ heId, thin legs, very large carcass
! ribs springing from the centre Of th'
TACK. udGer large, loose and creased
when empty, milk veins reinark /,
ab large, and rising in knOtlei
pulls TO the eye"
| Sp, cimens Of this breed Of caitl'
will &c on exhibition at the fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03

III is coming to a pretty pass when
honses catch the suicidal mania.
The following is from the San Jose
Times The family horse Of L. =.
Abbott met its death yesterday I'M
der circumstances which makes il
were which led the horse TO seek it,
own destruction will never -
known this side Of q horse grave.
Mr.. ABBOTT Was in town yesterday
morning in his buggy, to which
vas attached this equine Romeo.
At noon NJ. Abbott drove home for
his and HE horses dinner. He
drove the animal TO the harm and
started TO get some hay. The horse,
for the first time la his life. ran cut
Of the yard. At the first stone side
walk The animal deliberately turnt d
and jumped on it, and seemingly
satisfied with its solidity. made
several LEAPS in ihe air and gather
ing Itself for mighty effort, finally
succeeded in falling in such a way
a. 70 break its neck on the curbinr.
Horsy then quietly gave UP the
ghost and passed on TO realms gher,.
harness never gall snd pastures
never fail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03

LONDON, Oct. S-The directors Of
the London Gus Company today De
elinet 10 acccde 20 the demand made
/ hy the National Gas Worker,
Union that only union men ID
employed. The stoSers threaten b
strike. The storm has been brewing
between the company snd the men
for months. The numfrgr involved
IL six tunes larger than tine number
engaged In any o. tine previous gas
house strikes. The comuapV l.
making preparations 10 conduct IT,
busintss, despite any action the men
may take Long sheds have been
erected within the works Tor living
quarters for non-uliOuists, and hun
dreds OF beds have been provided
Tor their use. AuthoritirS. too.
have taken energetic measures 10
suppress any disorder. Oriers have
already been Issued that $40 soldiers
AZ Chatham lc in rcadines. To pr,-
ccet 70 n ncment's notice 10 protect
the gas works and the men who re.
fuss % join ia the strike. Each
soldier has been served VITA twenty
rounds Of tall cartridge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
Going East.

Hon Hadley ID. johnson, men,
mer Of the DesP HlrIor Conven-
ton, leaves for Des Moines, Iowa,
tomorrow morning to attend a meet
ing Of a committee Of that body, he
being on the committee. As soon
as the business in hand is disposed
Of Mr.. johnson will turn his at
tention 20 politics and stump sew
eral OF the Congressional districts IA
thu Interest 81 tine Democratic
NOMINEES. He thinks through the
action u the present Congress In
passing the Mckinley tariff bill,
three or four representatives, can be
gsiEssi ia Iowa 10y Juiicinus work,
ana ii'' props = & do his part ~ Il.
He VIII rr.ura SITTER tho November
.-i--s.ions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03

The cars personal bOdygnsrj Of
private police consists Of fifteen spec.
tally picked Corsicans, mature and
tried men, chosen AMI trained by
N. Celertin Pietri, nephew OF VA
p0leOn HIS minister Of police.
These men have to keep watch in
the kitchen and private apartments
while some Of them act as assistant
cooks. Tt is Intended gradually to
increase the corps as suitable men
can be found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03

PITTsECRG, Oct. 3.-Onc result Of
the lsssage Cf tbs tariir bin with rs
timed plate clause will lie the Is.
Enlistment % au Immense timed
Plate factory at an early day In Bal
timore- The company, consisting
eastern capitalists, principally
from Baltimore ard New York, have
quietly been working on the scheme.
The capita! stock Il S7,OJl, 900.
The company will do business
on an enormous scale. The
concern viii have it, own tin
mines and reiucing plant in The
west About $, 500. coo will be put
into the Baltimore plant itseif. II
vii. cover several acres AMI Will
the largest tin slRte concern on the
g'1le. Foreign capitalists are 20
erect n tin plate mill 1T DuqueSne az
ths cost Of 81 $40. 0J9 on the property
Of job =. Wool. About t11 men
viii receive employment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03

SHERIFF ELLSWORTH, Of Rich.
mOnd County, 3. l., recently taxed
up Il bill OF costs amounting to Sl65.
In South Beach real estate dispute,
and Judge Bartlett cut it down tc
SI-50-all that could be legally
charged, exclusive OF travelling ex,
penses at the rate Of six cents mile.
Tine sheriff Of Richuiond County !,
a believer now in the theory thai
this world is al a lee,ing circu.
and that be Is 4 poor, neglected
cinEH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
GENERAL CONFERENCE.

The Sixty-first seni-aunuai Con
ference of the Church Of Jesus
Chris, Of LatTer-day Saints viii
.ommence at 10 o'lock a. m. OF
saturday, October 9Th, 1890. in the
Tabernacle, Salt Lake City. The
officers and members Of the Church
are invited to attend all the meet.
ings.
WmFoRD WOODRUFF,
GEORGE @ CASSoH,
JOSEPH F. SMITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
rn,r Ni.It Amcr.rn.

NFT Y0RE, October 5. - The
Gsrmdsic has arrived iroui4!verpoOl
wlnl She Count Of Paris, Duke OF
Orleans. and Prince Of JOinvi!le on
board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03

NEW YORS. Oct. g.-TIie u1rm-
her u the British Iron ai.d Steel
Institute this morning listened 10
the cJuclrtliuE p1p-r Of the session
on Aluminium Steel hy X. 4.
Hadfiell, o.. Sheffield. Tine ~.
malndsr Of the diy was devoted to
visits 90 vs.iIu- III --tri-ai WORKS
about the city. I.irwc,lyn PARK, y
! AMI cSct:rci1Es q vJria,T- rsin,.
ot interes' Delegates leave To-
Philadelphia tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03

L.JSrsrz. Oct. 3.-The hearing In
ia. Gao Of sla~ir aud McAuliiie,
charge! with ssslu'tirg each other
and committing a breach y the
pace, toes place toigy In Lsmbeth
rolira court. Counsel f1I the crown
aid that IL the contest between
them wa, declared unlawful, the
persons whl a-rluEei and allotted
sie 4 ~. would be pros -cu:ei.
After heag!rg the evidence the
court reserved decision Or . week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
neecIred By abe rxIas.

BRUSSELS. Oct. 3.-Sfr. and Mrs.
Henry NJ. Stanley arrived IN OstsH,!
toiiy. They were received by the
King.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
REPUBLICAN IDAHO.
It's Claimed that ShonP Has Been
Elected Tor Cover
nor.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR The PREsi
DENTS WESTERN TRIP.
The S,ayiu sud McAulifTe Heariug.-
Gas C0mPasy Troubles in
London. Es-.
oy Telegraph TO the NEWS.
The Republicans Reckoning.

BOISE CITY, IJato. October .
The Republicans claim the eieeiiC y
Of Shoup Tor Governor and sweet
f1r Congress Is eighteen hundred
msjarity aud the entire -inte tlcke'
by about the same majority. They
calm tina. The legislature viii stand
lorty two republicans AMI ten demo
crlts with two members in doubt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
H,2YErs ANB STOCKS.
sE~ ToEz STOCKS
CHICAGO HIExEr

C.iesgo. Oct. ;. LIS D. n.
Wheat Firm; cash, as'ssf; Dec. So.
MaT. lctk.
Cara-tirm; cash, a.. Dec. a.: Nay.
11E.
.ais - steady cash, So; Dec. -,
Izy. a..
Mes Fora - Dali; cash. af.E: jan.
U.tiaf7l MAJ. i.-js3 ..
Lard ss,aly. c1sh. G-I1k: Jan, Gf.a
Gssii. Ma. t-sie-1E.
naricy-buil; y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
Treaty stEues,

BERLIN, Oct. 3.-The treaty has
been signed by Germany and Zanzi-
bar. -Four million marks for the
concession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
ri,c Nc-.eI. Fennl.rcti.
n,,..r. ,frr i.nols ont.

LONDON. October S.-A terrific
yale prevailed in the North sea
Yesterday. Five vessels fg'snderei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
CHICAGO LETTER.

WORLDS Fair Matters Running
smoothly. - Secretary Blaine's
Reciprocity Seheme.-De Young
Not a Caadidate.-Utah in the
National Fair CommisSiOa.-Pat'
rick n. On Mormon Disfranehise'
meut. - An As;nine Incl
dent-Irisn aeanness and Irish
yobiliiy.-A Bit Of Iri>h History
With a Parallel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
Merchants Collection Company.


MAKES \ SPECIALITY OF COLLECT
vi me Erls. Notes. accounfs o. long
b. al ming Silss-
charS,. laoder-t by PEI etniase on
erfu4l collection
AAEOS = F0sT. Nansssr.
Le-fi tssM a-aich bIlielav. T. 90 i-ss SO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03

WAsiuSerON, Oct. S.-Thc Presi-
dent las appointed J. r. Turner Of
lni.aua, Usher n. the White House,
vice +. W. White Of Indiana, re.
signed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
WANTED.

A GOOD GIEL FOE GENERAL
"a HousewoTs- Arniy a. q Thirt
hasf street, between brigham and First
-cEth streets. dlW
no KNOW TBS WHEREAmoUrs OF
L utafr tfWeEs ard George Filings.
formerly q hiahy rfar Leicester. In Land
Aedress. q. rErfr care % p. Crouton. No.
~, wet Fourth NORTH Street
IARPENTEEs AND TRACK MEN on
~ the Utah Genital failuay. Good
wages pad. Apply az the Depot o. AZ once
opposite Eagle Gate.
A ROY TO CARRY TIE EVENING
"a NE. Apply 70 THps. :. uIgHAN,
~ SEEs plcc- Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03

"After the soldisrs had embarked
room was found for the families Of
many. But sill there remained on
the water side a great multitude. clam
oring piieously To ise taken on board.
As the lsst bat put OF there was a
rush into The surf. Some women
caught hold Of the ropes, were drag-
sed ont OF their depth. clung I'll their
myers were cut through ,and perishel
m the waves The ships BEGAN TO
move. A Wild and terrible wall rose
from the shore, aud excited unwontsd
compassion in hearts sieeied by hatred
OF tie Irish race and Of the Romish
lam. Even the stern CrOmwailian,
now at length, after n desperate sirug-
gle OF three years. left tbs uudlspute,l
lord OF the hiood-stained and devas-
taied island. could not hear unmove.l
inat butter cry, in which was poured
forth all the rage and all the sorrow
Of a conquered nation"
Even Cromweliian soldiers were
moved. Just fancy cutting the fla
sens OF the women to detach them 1
from the boats Good Limerick edi-
Tor. when you read this, Remember /
hat women and children were sim
larry treated in the State OF Illinois
'ome my years ago; that they per-
shed OF cold, hunger snd fatigue on 1
he weary journey from Nauyoo TO 4
council Blufis-rememler this ami
GOVERN your pen accordingly. And
fou. business manager from Water
ord, reli the treaty Of Limerick
nd the PENAL cole which followed
{.
Macaulay and Others tried 10 prove
hal sarsfield was responsible for
he treatment Of the Rcrlea and
nfants at the Cove % COX. 'pni-
an lie disprOyed by a glaucs IT u.-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-06-19
JUNE ia, 800

Governor Burleigh received an ovation
as he stepped down to the front of the
platform When quiet was again restor
ed, he said
Mr. President and Gentleman 0, tie CON-
rention:
There are times when language is pow
erless to expires, feeling. cannot pos
sibly convey to you in mere words my
deep sensibility of the honor you have
conferred upon me In again making me
the standard bearer Of the Republican
party of Maine.
| will not undertake at this time to de-
tain you with speech. | accept the
position you have SO generously rendered
me with profound appreciation of all it
Implies, and pledge you my heartfelt
purpose and most earnest efforts, should
the nomination made this day be ratified
at the polls in September, to administer
the executive duties devolved upon me
in accordance with the constitution and
the laws.
1t must ever be an honor to represent
in any capacity that great organization
which, called into existence In the name
and cause of patriotism itself has ever
since stood as the party of progress, of
temperance, Of industry, of growth.
And now, gentlemen, as we separate to
return to our various homes, le. 1t be
with the full determination to enter with
energy and enthusiasm into the work of
the campaign. Let US assist in every
possible way in winning for that party in
whose principles we believe, whose past
we love, aud in whose future we have
the profoundest faith victory SO decis-
iva that 1t shall oil our hrathnen ell elem.
the line, with no uncertain sound, that
Maine is stu in the van guard of Repub-
lican States.
The brief remarks by Governor Bur
leigh were received with the most marked
demonstrations of favor and prolon, scd
applause.
At the conclusion of Gov. Burleiuh :
speech it was proposed to adjourn, but q
member suggested that as there was yet
an hour before train time it would be well
for the convention to listen to some good
| old-fashloned Republican speeches.
In response to repeated calls. Hon.
Henry b. Cleaves mounted the platform
and addressed the convention, making a
very acceptable speech
Hon. II. NJ Heath was called for but
did not respond.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-06-19
Third District Convention.

The Republicans of the Third Congress
sional District assembled i'll Granite Hall.
at II 80 p. NJ, Thursday last, and were
called to order by j. W. Black of Searsport
of the District Committee. On motion.
Hon. A. p. Wiswell was called to the chair,
and the following gentleman nominated as
secretaries +. P. Mayo, Fairfield; F. E.
Miiliken, Gardiner; +. +. Crowley, Bel.
fast; Chas. IL. Drumley, Ellsworth. On
motion of Hon. +. A. Nickerson of Swan
VILE, the temporary organization was made
permanent.
II was voted, on motion of o. b. Cason,
Esq, of Gardiner that the District Com
mittee be committee on credentials The
committee subsequently reported that the
convention WAS entitled to $40 representa-
tives. and that credentials had been re
ceived from 379 as follows: kennebec, 1870
Somerset, SO; Hancock, 90, Waldo, &c.
The following manned gentlemen Were
nominated Committee on Resolutions
Hon. A. Bixby, Skowhegan; o. Is.
Clason, ESQ, Gardiner; A. f. hickerson,
Swauville; X. l.. Grindle, Mount Desert.
In finely worded speech, brief and to
the poiut and delivered in telling man
ner, IL c. Cornish, Esq of Augusta pre-
scented the name of Seth L.,Milliken Of Bel
fast, as the candidate for Repres, ntative to
Congress from tile Third District The
nomination was seconded by T.. w. Al
wood, Esq. of Gardiner, and Mr.. Millikeu
was nominated by aeelamation. On mo
ton of 5. }. Walton, Esq of Skowhegan,
the Chairman of the Convention was made
committee TO inform Mr.. Mllliken of his
nomination.
The following were chosen permanent
District Committee: kennehec County,
Nathaniel Mesder, Wa eryillt; Somerset
County, F. W. Hoyey, Pittsfeld; Hancock
County, John d, Hopkins, Ellsworth
Waldo County, j, W. Black searspot.
Reading the presentation of the report
of the committee on Resolutions, the con
veution took recess until 3 o'clock, On
Resembling at the hour to which nd journ-
ment WAS made the Committee on Resolu-
A. II. Bixby, as follows:
Resolved, That Hon. Seth l.. Milliken
who has so ably represented our district
in Congress and so assidnously labored for
the interests of our State and his cons,i,
uents, and particularly to the end that our
farming. manufacturing and other inter
ests might be properly protected is de
serving OF more than ordinary consldera-
ton and approval, and We heartily COM
mend him to the people for reelection
aud pledge him our enthusiastic support
Resolved, That We endorse the platform
of the Republican State Convention.
The convention then adjourned without
day
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-06-19
Republican State Convention.

ONE OF THE BIGGEST AND BEST EVER
HELD IN MAINE.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM, MANIFESTED Vic.
TORY IN TIE AIR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-13

by him with the Emir Kantibbe, chief
OF the tribe of Habbab Arabs for the sur
prise and capture:of Massowah. The two
onslaugbs were to have taken place at the
same hour. Moussa's letter likewise
alluded to the fact that the Dervishes were
to avail themselves of the occasion to cap
ture the city of Keren from the Italians.
Both Moussa Bey and Emir Kantibbe were
tried by court martial and sentenced to be
hanged King Humbert was, however,
prevailed upon to commute their sentences
TO Imprisonment for life. Moussa has,
therefore, for the third time escaped execu-
him. &
Meanwhile, the greatest disorder pre-
vailed in Abyssina. Emperor Menelek find
ing the Italians had withdrawn from AID
guam. declined to proceed thither. After
consulting with his generals he came to an
understanding with the rebel chiefs and
withdrew without trying to subdue them.
he returned to Asia and sent letters to
General Crero in which he declared that
urgent domestic affairs required his pres
ence at home and that he had entrusted
powers to represent him in all dealings with
Italian government to the rebel Man
gacpa, the very same was to have surprised
General Crero, on his march from Aoguah
to MassoWah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-13
Western Passenger Railroad War.

CHICAGO, May 12.-None of the roads
have yet intimated an intention to meet the
Atoms So rate to Kansas City. On the
contrary, it is understood that some of
them will advance the present IS rate to
$3.50, both to Council Bluffs and Kansas
City in order to save themselves on local
traffic. The Alton says their rates are
purely war measure, intended to force
an issue on the present demoraIized condi-
ton of affairs
The ST. Paul road to-day made sweep
ing reduction in passenger rates between
st. Paul and Kansas City, in connection
with the Iowa Central, thus further com
plicating the already muddled situation.
An important step is about to be taken by
the Atchison, Topeka 81 Santa Fe. That
company ispreparing to put into service at
as early date as possible double daily
vestibule trains between Chicago and the
Pacific coast, reducing the running time
between Chicago and San Francisco
twenty-four hours, and covering the dis
lance between Chicago and Kansas City in
fourteen hours