davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-12

supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine.
Warehouse. 100 Washington ave-. Scran-
ton Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-12
DELAWARE AND
HUDSON RAIL.
ROAD.

Commencing Monday,
July 20. oil trains will
arrive at new Lacka.
wanna avenue station
a. follows: .l
T.aina U.lll lAa vA 9cran.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-12

From this 1t will be seen that the carload
In 1894 was heavier on the various kinds
Of grain than in any other year, with the
exception of rye, which shows a steady
falling of as compared with 1893, although
considerably above other years. From
1883 up decreases are rule rather than
an exception.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Dentists.

DIR. WILLIAM A. TAFT, PORCELAIN,
Bridge and Crown work. Office, 325
Washington avenue.
C. C. LAUBACH. SURGEON DENTIST.
No. lis Wyoming avenue.
r. NJ. sTRATTON. OFFICE COAL EX-
change.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-12
Schools.

THE REPUBLIC SAVINGS AND
Loan Association will loan you money
on easier terms and pay you better on
Investment than any other association.
Call on 3. N. Calender. Dime Bank
building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-12

Horses have been extremely cheap In
parts Of the west for some time now,
but It Is thought bottom prices have
been reached In southern California lately.
really good mare sold in San Bernar-
dina recently for 81. while at an adminis-
traitors sale In Ventura county, last
week, horse was sold to a Mexican boy
for so cents. The boy bid so high because
he wanted the halter, which went with the
horse.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-12

The worlds record for lumber cutting is
claimed for the Port Blakely mill, Of Port
Blakely, Wash. During the ten months
of this year up to the end Of October 93,-
676,2l2 feet of lumber had been cut at this
one mill, and 1t is estimated that the total
output for 1895 will be at least l05, 900 900
feet. Loaded in regular car lots, this
amount would make a train more than
sixty plles long,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-12
Hotels and Restaurants.
Miscellaneous.

BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR
balls, picnics. parties. receptions. we'd
terms address r. ]. Bauer. conductor,
III Wyoming avenue. over Hulberts
music
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06
GOVERNOR sToNE on SILVER.
Tho Greatest Struggle, re says since
the GiyiI War,

sPmSGvTLTE, ILL.,, Juao o. - The
letter written by Governor Stone, OF
Missouri, Ia answer ioR letter written
him by Governor hItgeld, inviting
him to attend the silver convention,
was read 10 the convention last night.
Governor stone expressed regret ut h III
inebiliiy to DO present, anu added:
"lho struggle upon which you are
entering n 20 bv the most mOmantOus
and important, involving more a mer.
lean people than any which has &C.
CURED since the close Of our civil war.
Ths demand for the restoration OF sill.
yer collage comes igOm the common
people. The people who ask ths boon
are the industrial masses OF the coun.
Try, those VINO toll In the field and
should constitute the movement. / do
not say that all who belong 10 thai
Glass favor the FREQ coinage Of silver,
but 40 assert, without fear OF sincere
or intelligent contradiction, that the
demand for silver coinage Ia supported
by those who labor for "A livelihood
who ato personally engaged In some
field Of Industrial employment. IL 4,
the demand Of The common people, L
believe large majority OF tue A meri.
Oan citlsens are ON that slds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06
Transfer uoo,s siis.l-T.

NEw YORK, June 6.-The where.
abOuts Of tue transfer books and stock
list u the Oregon Improvement com.
pany cauted considerable speculation
Ia financial and railroad circles here.
According 10 the best information ob.
tainsble here, they have not reached
Portland, Oregon, whofo they were
sent last month. Although tho 0fllcers
Of ths company made ailldayiti that
the transfer books ana stock lsils were
not in New York state, having been
sent % Portland before the books were
finally closed Tor the annual election.
The following dispatch from the repre-
sentative OF the slockhgljeTt' proxy
committee al Portland shows that
they have not been received ut Port
land: "Have mailoi list tonight,
books not up To daIo aud tho secro-
IaTy sAys he las received nothing from
Now York since April. Books are
apparently being held back In New
YOTk."
President slarbuck, Of the Oregon
Improvement company, was greatly
surprised WHOM told the books we're
necessary. lie promptly sent for his
clerk VINO had attended TO the for.
warding and looked up his letter
books.
"Thoss books were sent to Port.
land, - said Mt. Stafbuok, alter he had
looked up the facts, "Aud eau certify
to II. Here In the date In the letter
book on which they were FORWARDED
May 1917
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06
EGAN'S FIRST MOVE.
VIII Hc Engage 10 Battle Royal Tit'
The Union Pacific,
ny USmNG VIM THE RIO GRANDPA


In view Of recent developments the
following dispatch from Denver may
10 regarded ~ Of great importance not
only N railway circles, but to tho
travelling and commercial public.
There has been q rumor anJat that the
policy Of the separate Short Line
roceivcrhip would DO 10 break close
uniiic connection with the Union
Pacific aud combine with the Rio
Granio and connections. Shorn OF i,a
western outlet, tho Union Pacific main
line could not but be measurably Grip.
pied, honcs the strenuous EFFORT TO
prevent the separation which has been
ordered In the three jurlidieIioBt COM
trolling tho Short Line roads, and
which has been granted In two. 1 n the
light Of probabilities In connection
with the new management, this die
patch 10 Of paramount Interest Ia rail.
way affairs hereabOutG
DENvER, June l.-Colonel ID. G.
Dodge, VI the Rio Gfaude Western,
has been hastily summoned to Salt
Lake for u conference with Receiver
EEAn OF the Oregon Short Line, cou-
DINING In o measure the rum0fs that
tho Snort Line was arranging for an
eastern outlet TO Chicago through
Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06
/ COSTLY WEDDING.
v,lI,, Dollars Sp,nt on Pre-,
I" m,,,Iors Of tho Event
:, rich FAMILIES UNITED
damn. , granddaughter OF Mrs.
,.,,,l,. Now the wife Of James
,Dr,eromble burden Jr'

Mas, June 1.-TWO Of the
li,', families In America were
'si'' ,,,tny at nooa when ut Trinity
ril'i "' lanes AbsrcrOmbio Bur
I'a't. and Miss Florence Adele
90 80 granddaughter Of Mrs. VIM
10y .,,,,l,, were married. The mo't
~, ,.,. negotiations mad been m aue
,,,,, sysnt, Involving the eHpend''
s,dsi,OOO,ooo.
~, ,s.o, 800 guests were under the
a Mr. and Mrs. william D'ug'
p ,lo,ns. Mrs. Anson Pnelp'
~, entertained fully eighty
al her residence "Shaao"
.s,p The church was
med with whits and green, the
I,ot the Porcelain club, the most
',.g,lve organization at Harvard
'",,nIly Of which Mt. Burden Is a
LEI The ushers, all members oil
!, s,s 1893, at Harvard with The
an. were Thos. l.. Perkins, Louis
,l,m. Rufus X. Thomas, Geo. u.
~, tiso. Richard Farrou, Column
Z. BALDWIN. The bridesmaids
:, Misses Emily and Lille Sloan,
~, ., the bride, ard Miss Gertrude
y,sJ,tbllt and Miss Beatrice Bend.
y, mslIs OF homer were Miss Kun
i.,mb.y and Mics Jessie Sloane,
;,t,flts winthrop was the best man.
N, brides dress was by Worth Of
,,,ty ,ailn, ivory col0red, trimmed
M pslnt lace; the veil was OF very
,y I'D lace, fastened nj the crown OF
:, head with bunch OF orange bios
n, The services were read by Rev,
i, William Grover, rector OF Trinity
is,sh. AMI tho blessing was given by
Nv, Df. Jonn Hall, OF New York.
Directly after the ceremony, traps
~ 10 readiness TO convey the guests
Elm Court, tho LennoN cou ntry
no Of MIR. and Mts. Sloane. Her,
h.tfldAl breakfast was served. Among
a,gusss was W. X. Vanderbilt, wh'
~ not expected, but came up OF
f.aday u q private car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06
WENT SOUTH THIS MORNING.
Hon. Theodore =. Meyer To visit sui.
phur Dale and Other Utah
Points.

Hon. Theodore r. Meyer. OF 81.
Louie, who was one Of the prominent
gentlemen OF that city, who recently
assisted 40 ably Ia Undertaking a dele.
CATION Of distinguished business men
from Utah among whom was Prssi.
dont George q. Cannon, and who has
been paying a return visit hero and
who likewise has been entertained Tor
the many courtesiss shown, went
south on this mornings Union Pacific
passenger train.
Mt. Meyer lisa thorough, wide awake,
enterprisinR business mAn. HIS
property interests In this Territory are
already very large and important nnd
his ptesence hero contemplate their
Increase anu development. Mr..
Meyers fret destination 10 Sulphur
Dale, where he owns Immense yalu.
able deposit. OF the article from which
tho place derives Its name. From
there he will extend his travels
through the extreme southern part Of
the Territory. Ho will bs Joined nj
Cedar CITY by Mr.. A, II. Cannon.
business manager Of the NEWS. aud
Will be accompanied on his rounds OF
noto-Iaking End observation by that
gentleman. The journey may cover 4
period Of two or three weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06
AMONG TIE PETTY CROOKS.
Offenders Who Receive Their Just Dues
before Justice smith Today.

In the police court this morning J us
tice Saith taught q wholesome lesson
" John Marvin, a sneak thief who
yesterday afternoon went out on n
broom stealing expedition. Marvin
when bGggod by the officers had the
plumber In his possession. The case
was very clear one. So clear that no
unhssilalingly plead guilty. He will
board at the city jail Tor = period OF
fiiteen days anu Ia the event thst
prisoners are put to work before his
term expires he may DO seen on the
street with one OF this old time ball and
chains attached TO ons Of his legs.
robert Mcdonald, who created con-
ateTnAtiOn among tne female Inmates
Of tho Grand Central Pacific roominR
house by stalking about the corridors 81
the place with single under garment
on, cOndOnsd his Oifense by pleading
drunkenness. His actions resulted In
"a tue OF $40 or imprisonment for ten
days. For being found In an intoSl.
Gated condition, T.. strssdbeck left S..
William Myers, charged with n simi-
lar Olcuse, WAS given his liberty IL be-
lug the nrsI time that he was arrested.
RAY Olsen, accused OF Rssaultlng n
ChinamAn hsd nis bonds hxod IT sl5,
He will appear TOR hearing In court In
the morning.
joseph sullivan was Adludged
guilty Of begging about the hotels and
ON the streets anu ~ punishment
therefor was sent to the city jail for
forty days, George Barr aud w. =.
DeOTmOnd, iOr running express
wasons without first providing them.
selves with license, had sentence sus'
pended by complying with the law
THIS afternoon. john DsTing, arrested
Tor tho same kind ian oisnse, will
have a hearing tomorrow, An John,
Chinese vegetable peddlsf, will
answer nj the same time 10 disposing
Of MS garden truck within the TostTict'
ell district. Sally Waters, n notorious
woman, was given i've days In jail Tor
drunkenness and Ten for lighting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06
con.plrsey for ,he I.nrps.s Of FRAUD

MILWAUKEE, June Gas n result
VI the investigation by the grand jury
at the Instance Of the interstate COM
mission, al least four Of the most prom.
inent railway lines IN this section,
together with several big eastern lines,
vii De served with papers OF arrest.
Among the railroads Implicated " tue
Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul, and
Elgin, Joliet and Eastern. Tho com.
plaiut 10 conspiracy for the purpose OF
fraud. 1t 10 charged the roads impli.
Gated have been rssping big advantage
by means Of making ial,e weights ana
retuTns. Cars containing any 10000
pounds Of malt would be shipped as
IS, 600 aud ~ on. Some larger firms,
hnding themselves undeIsOid Ia the
eastern markets, began n Systematic
Investigation which resulted In the
discovery OF false weights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06
CHALLENGED BY A WOMAN.
mrs. swsenor Stakes Her faith In tue
AImixht5 on tile Result Of
the contest.

DALLAS, June G.-rhs Ffes Think
ors' hall was inadequate to cow en-.
ienily hold those who listened 10 John
II. Chafl0swotlhI inilIol lecture last
night, aud II was the occaaion Of one
Of the mos. uaiquo challenges upon
record. The lecture was enlitled, "I,
There God2" The speaker claimed
that while there might be one, there
was no actual evidence 10 prove It,.
He went over the ground from the
carly histories ana records to the pre- 3.
eut day, and claimed that In the econ
omy Of nature there was no necessity
for God.
At tho conclusion Of tue lecture,
Mrs. Sweeney, president Of the DAllas
w. T.. T. u. arose aud asked the lee.
tufer II he would give her his name
that she might pray Tor him, and II he
folt his heart touched hc was 10 make
no public an admission Of the fact As
hol had Of his unbelini In = Deity.
Pagei, VI the Free Thlnkers' society,
arose and asked MrS. Sweeney n she
would accept his name; that he, like
tho lecturer, doubted the existence Of
Jehovah, All he stipulated for was q
time limit. lie did not want 10 walt
I'll he was dead, as they might say he
made a deAthbod Tocantation. The
time limit was set ut three monihs.
Nit. PAgrt further stipulated that II n,
the end Of three month"; he aud Mr.
ChatIeSworth, or either OF them, had
not made public confession, ME-.
Sweeney II TO admit that there IL n
efficacy In prayer. thai God 10 u failure
and does not exist. 70 this MTs.
Sweeney agreed anu the lecturer aud
secretary signed this very cxtraordl.
nnrN nhnllnnnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06

Of the question. On tho oihu
land We hnd in igorgeous bi.-
Tie array the host 81 piutocracy.
do not say, for IL is not tue, that every
man who flashes HE sword under thr
standard OF gOld Il a plutoofai ~ tina
all such are Indifferent 70 The honor OF
welfare OF the county. But do say
that the aggregate aud concentrated
wealth Of tne counify--tho mOnied
aflstocraoy --dOminatos. directs nni
controls the forces arrayed against
those who are 10 the battle for bimetal.
isn. | do not believe that tile A..
tendency Of that influence Ia calcu.
lated 10 promote tho happinuis 0i the
people OF the well bsing Of the country,
Tor 1 have observed no evidences Of
reform In the character and disposition
VI TIE money changers since Chfltt
scrurged them in the temple. But the
power VI money IL enormous. IL *
utcises n slupendous Influence. IL h
vlsilant, alert, TosOurcsiui ami uniCfu.
puluus. 10 can attract the nright aud
most Influential men to its side. IL eau
control tue great metropolitan class,
which n the most powerful, politically,
In the Republic. II eau dure, cOntim-
mate aud debauoh every pOWet-thr
people themselves. Money IA king-a
hosItlsst, s0riid, british kiag. Tho
people revoit ut IT, fupptei.
sive and dsbaslng rule, but
sublugauon IL ~ ptoDsule m
victory. Tho opposition IL compact,
confident aud aggressive. There Will
be no division In it, fanks. Every
effort will bo made to excite discord
aud discussion among us. Treason Will
be found IN our midst hui trusted
leaders will bp betrayed. Oar greatest
danger will be- In the laclt1i c0hesion
aud corporation. The battle 10 be
fought Will be n struggle Of giants anu
II Involves more OF veal or woe, ptoi-
ent or future, 10 thc American people
than Huy struggle whiuh they have
engaged IN TOT n generation. La this
tremendous combat II ~ Fortunate
that the great state Of Illinois, on
whosc bosom sleep the ashes " Lir'
coin and Douglas, two grra, champions
| OF the common people, shall take the
leaf. The note OF cheer your gallant
democracy will send forth Will STR the
, hearts OF our people with hope aud
| courage and the icrvDr VI pAifiOtism,
You deserve ~ 10 most heartily con.
| gfaiulaIei."
Tue thanks Of the convention were
| toltgfaphud 10 Governor stone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06

burned. During the conHagta'ion u
magazine exploded and allied ninety
Chinu6C. The German gunboai ltlt
fred on the Chinese forts at HUbp, Tr,-
sumably because n merchant steamer
with Tang, the former president Of the
so.called republic OF Fofmysa, on
board, and n number Of refugee Chi
nese soldiers, was not allowed ~ leave.
Tho forts were silenced by the IRE Of
tue gunboat. Subsequently the met.
chant steamer proceeded. The British
cruiser Rainbow Jeff this morning tor
Tamsui.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06

MADISON, VIE, Juue 6.-hitornsy
General Myfea aud Secretary u State
Cassou lclt last night tor Warrington,
where thcy 70 to lay Claim to 100000
acres OF land III this state, granted 10
tho stats by the swamp land act o.
1869. by this act nearly 100000
acres OF ~ called swamp was granted
the state. But thcae lands were settled
largely by immlytants ~ the state In
pioneer days, under authority OF
patents Of the federal government. To
reimburse the state Tor its l0ss Congress
IN 1851 passed an Indemnity not pro-
vldiug that the state should be paid for
lands held by settlers under the federal
patents. but II was not until after the
close Oi the war that settlement. Of
the matter was attempted and dusing
ths administration Of Rusk aud Hoard
u Istlial settlement was eff 3iod. Thoru
Is tllli due the s,Eto nearly 100000
acre..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06
VICIOUS LEGISLATION.
Congress Hebuksd by u speaker nc the
chicago h,iigious Convention

~ ~
chicago H'iigious Convention
CHICAGO, June astonishing Of n
sensation was created at last nighps
session Of tho American congress Of
liberal religious 6ocieties. DR.. II ID.
Heron OF Iowa college, Griunell,
Iowa, delivered ascathing rebuke on
the abuses against humanity arising
from imperfect and vicious legislation
aud had TO pause frequently while the
audience Hpplauoed his sentiments.
lilo referred 10 the United STATES SEN
Rle M u lobbying chamber for the paid
agents OF big corporations, and finally
OK pIosstd the conclusion that the busi-
uess world had gotten itself into n
hopeless muddlo through It's degrade
ton Of the law and worship Of material
forces.
He believed that the father OF his
country had given the country con.
stitutiOnal means for redeeming it,
laws from the social disorder Of u de-
strucdvo individualistio legal'sm from
a political degradation OF u party seTvi.
tudu into the order anu glory OF d..
vine social democracy.
Al the close OF the session DR.. Hirsh
! announced gift to the Jewish man.
ual training school for the instruction
OF the children Of Ruasian refugees o
| $4,000. The name VI the donor was
not disclosed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06
Election of Cavalry Major.

Tho next event OF importance in the
National Guard, 80 far as known At
thls time, 10 the election OF cavalry
major by the com M issioned officers Of
Troops A, b and G.. The suocsssful
candidate will oil the position made
vacant by the promotion Of Major John
q. Cannon TO tue adlutsnt generRlship.
Inc order for the election will be
issued from the office OF Brigadler
General Young, probably within tho
next twenty our hours, through
Colonel JenningL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06
TURKEY WEAKENING.


n, Demanded Armenian Reforms
Discussed Ia CoastsHtInopIe.
CyrASrIsoPLg, June 6.-rhe sit
H.ln a. far AZ the settlement OF the
,.nllons In dispute between the Turk
= government and the represents.
We d tue powers regarding reform
3 armenia In concerned, shows con-
l.siable improvement today. The
Enforcement Ia undoubtedly due TO
lsiact OF the attitude OF this powers,
hpCsllively refusing to accept any
sliihcatiOn Of the program mapped
Ut Tor the improvement Of the conil-
t.B 0i Armenia The Turkish mimic.
1t iof foreign affairs, Said Pasha, has
I'D frequent visits 10 the British
iabAsy since the reply OF the Porte
b lle note OF the powers was delivered,
sl II Ia hoped It will result In per.
Eliing tho sultan To adopt tho iuev-
iatis A. gracefully ms possible.
The Incident VI the assault upon tue
funeh officer may DO regarded A.
,sti, i0r tho Turkish government
Ia nsuftd the French embassy that
o will accord the fullest satisfaction,
lai ~ indemnity viii 0e paid the
french officer In addition, his as
HlIHl will be tTlsd before military
luuuL aud punished, n found
Ig.ly.
Tie r1lOus Bedouins have destroyed
hsohOieta hospital, erected at JiIdah
lsilhe care VI ths slek pilgrims lrave!-
iig and from Mecca. The Turkish
Iiiil'oD NJ Jlddah has been reinforced,
'a' TOE foreign population Will remain
'hlhs ships In the barber until the mr.
tul OF the wafthipe, when lhelI
hsly will bs guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06

LONDON, June 6.-rhe passengers of
the steamer Paris are talking Of a row
between DonuRu Il, HAtrison and a
big BrilisheT named Woodward on the
NTH night out from New York. Wood.
ward, II Gppests, insulted Pauline
Hal, aud whou hatrlsOn temOnslrst'
sI Woodward abused him anu the
American, generally. rhereupon
Harrison struck Woodward In tho face.
The latter appealed to Captain Watkins
10 have the actor put IN irons. The
captain declined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06

MONTREAL, June 6.--The grestest
popular denomination In Montreal,
seen for yeaTs, took place at the un.
statue this afternoon. IL was tho
fourth nnniv,rtRTy of HE death. Lord
aud Lsdy Aberdeen ana all Dominion
minltter were there except Charles
HiJbsTd Tupper, leader OF the opposl.
ton End Hon. Wtlifed Laufier. All
foreign powers were represented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06

HAvASA, jane Ga dispatch from
MAn2inillO, the province Of Santiago
dc Cuba, announces the surrender 10
the Spanish authorities there sof the
well known insurgent lender FonescR
Santisiebar GuevArTa' Ihn lhtuTgen'H
comma nded by Masso have burned tue
village OF Gulsp. Cnptain Torres was
captured by the Insurgents hnu shvL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06
UTE REMOVAL BILL.
Ratification Signed by a Majority Q
the Indians.
WILL GO TO A new RESERVATION.
Land Now Thrown Open for Settle
ment In Two Counties ia
Colorado.

DEsvER, Colo, June e.-Speclal 70
ihe TINS from Dutangl. Colop soy;
A majority Of the Utes signsd the
ratification Of the removal bill today
and will 20 to the new reservation.
Those Wishing to take land In sevetal1y
will select lands Oh the west end OF the
reservation. This throws open for
settlement all the present reservation
In LaPlala aud Archuleta counties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06

GRAND JUNCTION, COL, June O.
The Denver a Rio Grand Expires
company announced today moot I'M.
portAnt cut IN rates, being IA saving Of
about 81 ON the shipment Of every 500
pouI Il OF ifuit, or over 80 cents por 100
pOunut. The figures now nte 81, 10 per
loo pounds ns against Sl,.b last year.
This rate applies to Colorado sprngt,
Denver ana intermediate points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06
sn.peclrnh.r Arrt.l.

PnuSfN ARA, June GA man
who is thought 10 he James Il. Honey,
au cX-emplDyo NJ the looted Carson
mint. IL I'm TAIL IN this city. hcurg
IA der instructions from secret enfvics
agents NJ Denver, Assistant United
States Nlatshhi SlunkHfj went 10
Wick, nburg, = sma'l town on the
Santa be, Prescott and T. ON tx rail.
WY, slxts uuiss nor h 1f =. a. TX, mi
arrsstei thosus oclo lau. He has bscn
working a. il' H'tf % th filltund
GRACE Tor hfoo weeks, suH has tlero
been know ~ J..Hus MCNicnOl.