davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06
rnon INDIAN rEnRIronY.
Trouble nstwssn ruIi Heed. aud
hauRwmen In the ,hoeiaN Nation.


Trouble nstussB ruII Biaod. aud
hausumen In the choeiau Nation.
CHICAGO, Oct. "a special 10 the
Herald from iuskahoma, 1. T.,:.shyf:
Tho trouble which has been brew.
Ing for some months between the full
bl1ods ana squawmen Of the Chocinw
nation has broken out more Violently
than ever and that unlee. indications
ihll there viii be serious bloodahed.
The full bloods who have control Of the
council pas'el laws cutting the tquAw-
n.hn II from their landed property and
INSIDE provision for ovlcling them.
When the nrst attempt at eviction was
uiade q iow weeks ago there was n
ciash In the streets VI this city In which
tovefnl tquawlnon were killed and
mAsy on uolh sides more or lees In.
luttd. Tnen comparative quiet relgned
fora time but when tho attempt 20
tvlct the ltquAwmon was renewed this
week trouble broke out again. There
has beon numpor of conflicts during
tho PISS, iew days, sni An unknoW u
number on both tlGes nave been NUT
while Il Ia reported that several have
been killed. Both sides have boen
gathering their forces during the
week anu are prepared for n pitched
battle, which Is expected today or 10.
morrow.
CiuEens OF the town have appealed 10
the federal authorities and tfoops will
be- sent NJ once. There Aro seyeral
troops Of cavalry At Fort Reno Ia camp
on Pond creek, ioriy or fity milos from
here and they are expected la time 10
take a hand la the disturbance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06
CUBAN FIIiHusTEE,
the Snuntisss Put 80 sea roiiag. Ell By
Revenue Cater.


Revenue Cater
New Yogil. Oct. GA dispatch 10
tho Heiald IRON jacksonville, Fla,
,ayG The Cuban nlibus,sfing, steamer
Daunlless put 10 sea this morning,
with tho revenue cutter Boutwell,
close behind, under orJcfs 10 ,sc tina,
she did mo-, stop In the ~. Johns river
TO take on Nny Of tho arms or NUM-
tions which ace stored up Slstefis
creek, near the mouth OF the river. lie.
fore leaving Fort the captain OF the
cutter notified the captain OF the
DAuntlsua that n no made any attempt
TO run away from the cutter while
within the maritime IuTitdicllon Oft the
United States, no would aink her. The
captain OF tue Dauntivss reported 10
the collector Of customs that he was
going TO Burnswiek 10 pull N the sand
bar several v,siels that had driven
AahoIe ny the recent storm.
The collector gave the Dauntlcsa
permission to leave port under esoor. Of
tho cutter, hut gave positive orders
that she should not be allowed 10 leave
n ahu took ON board An extra supply
Of coal that had besn placed Ia sacks
ready for shipment. The cJhl was
on tue wharf. but a. soon rs the
DAuntless loft port the owner OF the
stopnicf had the coal shipped by rail
TO FefnAndlnn. IL ~ reported a. nj.
most certainty that the Dauntless
will 20 TO Ftrnandina 10 take on a
supply OF coal anu then 70 10 meet tho
Lsurada and transfer tue men And
cargo from the Laurada TO CubA.
The United states maL-3f.v ar New.
ark arrived OIL tho ~. Louis bar Mon.
day night with instructions 10 follow
three vssscls, the Dauntisss, the Com.
modoro aud the Three Friends, n they
should attempt 10 ctoss tho btT.
The captain Of tho Commodore hrs
applied TO tho collector Of tho port for
permission 10 put 10 sea. Collector
Bishop has not got granted the per.
mission, M he has Instructions flom
tue treasury department not 10 grant
the Commodore clearance papers until
further orders. One OF tho owners OF
the Commodore today Informed the
collector that the steamer was going
~ SEQ and that n tho cutter boutwell,
attempted 10 stop the Commodore, the
cutter would better load with solid
shot, for they Oid lot intend 10 DO bull.
dUzed any longer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06
AnInhinnnnnilu TIrs.

lEDiASAroLis, Oct. DAT $3.50 this
morning fitr started In tue Basement Of
Circle Park, Monument place. Chioi
Webster ana Fireman Btahlman were
seriously iujufe1 by M explosion
caused by a melted natural gns pipe.
This right side Of Chief Webstof'a
head was badly burned. Stahlman'a
lace was burned 10 q blister nnJ his
hair burnod OF. Botn will recover.
There was SONS excitement among the
guests, but no one was injured. Ser.
ouh c1nflagtatiOn was aNefted by tue
s.oppaso Of the draft through the ee'
vntuf Funtt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06

WAhHINur0N, oct. 8. - Cardinal
SAtoiii Ia rapidly c1mplotlng the or.
rangement OF HE Alaifa preparatory
10 his departure from the United
States. Ho will leave Warrington
next Wednesday and sail from Now
York ON Saturday, the l7th inst. Next
Saturday he viii viAit West Poiut
military academy, anu spend tho re-
mainuer VI bis time before sailing, Ia
Now York aAd Brooklyn.
Archbishop MaftineilI has been nj.
ready indicted iuto his administration
% apostolic delegate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06
REDUCTIONS oF WAGES.
viii Probably Cause Trouble Hstwesn
Employee. sna uanufsetursrs

MiLLviLLE, n. j., Oct. 5.-rne ao-
ton Of the giass manufacturing rfm VI
Whitall, Tatum & Co., Offering TO start
their lint furnaces at wage reduction
VI 20 per cent under the iist rate, has
created excitement In this locality
such NJ has seldom been seen before.
The threat Of hiring non.union me-
u tue old employees do not agree 70 the
reduction, added fuel 70 the nAmus.
Tho mon meet this afternoon anu viii
give M answer tomorrow. Bond ".
Thomas, manager OF Wbitall, Iatum
q Co., Gays the hrm IL unable TO pay
last years list OF price. because Of duli
trade ami nOn.union competitions.
About 200 men are employed al thu
nint works. An attempt 10 pat non.
union men In their places viii cause
trouble, II 10 feared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct b-New
town governments In every TOW IN
the state, except Hartford, New
Haven, bridgeport, Aufonia, Drtby
and Naugaiuck, will he choeu. t3day.
Three oitiss. New LOndIn, NotNals
AMI South Norwalk are holding city
elections. The Issues are, OF course
strongly local, but the state ofganiEi'
tons OF the various parties iook upon
these little elections a. "stfhws'
which will show how the Nutmeg
slate will vote At the state election,
Every effort IL being made 10 bring out
tho full vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06

Hut Too uany Questions spoil the
Enset Of hts speech

Hut Too uany Questions spoil the
Enset OF Iiis speech
sr. LOUIS, Oct. Dan immense
crowd Of people assembled u tho
Auditorium here tonight 10 listen to
Hon. w. B1ufke Cochran speak upon
the money question. 30 frequently
was he interrupted, however, by ask.
efs VI questions, that the effect OF his
epeeoh vac almost spoiled. There Az.
poaroi TO be = prs.afTHuged plan on the
part " tho questiouers, AMI thefu were
at Toast Toe VI them. Ou several Occa.
sioDs portions Of the crowd took oxoep.
lions 10 certain assertions made by
Mt Cochran anu became quite
bontsfous. Tue disorder Increased ne
he progressed, 30 that many people let
the hall.
Tho officials Of the gold standardn
Democratic club, unuor whose aus.
plcee Nit. Cochran was brought here,
hte highly Indignant over what thoy
trtrn tho outrage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06
Mnrder aud nohs.rr.

BIN FRANKLIN, Tex, Oct BID.
w. Knowles, au old citizen, anu ms
maIuod daughter were assaulted NJ
their home, seven miles south Of this
place. last night with an axe by un.
known persons. Robbery was the
object Of tue assassins. Knowles diod
today; the daughter may recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06

WAsHSGTOS, OCT. 6.-rhe comp.
tfollof OF currency has received telc'
gihm announcing tho failure OF the
Fist National bank OF Mount Pleasant,
Mich. At tho date OF its last frpOri
the bank owed tbs deposition, S07 200.
rhe comptroller expressed the Opinl on
that u was uue 10 the incompetoncy o.
tho management aud inabiliIy ~ col.
lCct The Asssls.
rho comptroller has appointed WIN
A. Douglas u Buffalo, N. Y. receiver
Of ins First National bank VI spring.
vile. n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06

PnIs, Oct 5.-Cousent has been
given ny the Chintto government Cor
tho building Of branch VI the Siberian
railroad across northern ManchuTia
with n presumption clause giving
China the fignt OF purchasing this
branch AFTER thirty years. Permission
TO construct a branch through SOUTH
cru Nauonuria was Tufutod. sheIR
Taotai, director Of railways, will prot-
ably obtain concession Tor the Han.
kOw.Pekln line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06

KAssAs CRY, Oct. 5.-Gsusrsl
Algof anu the perry Of campaigning
generals, from $3.50 O'Clock until they
Left nj o'clock this afternoon Tor
Leavonwotth, spent the time In spoak.
Ing TO enthusiastic crowds IN dineTcut
parts Of the city. Whsfever they went
people nockcd acout them by thous.
anus. iho biggest anu most enthusiast
tic denomination Of tho Gay took
place In The bufinesa center lust after
lunch. Ths!sIftsls were packed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06
ARIZONA REPUBLICANS.


PHOENIX, Aria, Oct. 5-rhs last
OF the Republican conventions OF All
Cons, that Of ella cou uty, adopted n
platform declaration "a follows on tho
money question;
ave sfe unaitefably opposed 10 NJ.
tempts 10 Discriminate In favor OF the
money clastes by establishing gold ~
= monetary standard OF tho United
u,atcs, and We declare Il ~ our Opin.
ton that tho prosperity Of the country
ana tho welfare VI tho people arc do.
PENDENT upon tho restoration Of true
bimetallisin, the free coinage Of both
gold and silver nj tho ratio VI 10 d 1
without waiting for tho concurrence
u ENGLAND Ct any other European ma
llOu.O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06
NOT UNLIKELY.

numor that the suttan's uepoaItloa
Has nssu Agreed tpOs.
LONDON, Oct. g. The Chronicle this
morning says II learns from = good
source thst the ear AMI Llri
Salisbury have agreed upon pol cy
tot tho ultimate doposilioni Of tho sui
tan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06

BosToS, Mass, Oct GA sensation
developed today at the meeting Of the
cjmmit,oo appointed by the Fauuell
hall Democratic convention on Sep.
tember .7th, 10 nominate tho balance
OF lhe state ticket, alter the nomina.
ton OF Hon. George Fred Williams 10
be candidate for tue governofship had
been Gecomp iaheI.
The oommiItoe had not been In ses-
sion long when Mr.. Bordmhn Hail,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06
AN ABsURD nEPonr.
Hanna Never said the work inErlsi
Wouid suppsrt bryan.

hannn never Nstd the work ing "a On
would suppsrt bryan.
NEW loRIS, Oct. 6.-As ChAirman
HAnua was leaving Republican head.
quarters this afternoon bo was Atked
what truth there was IN tho TepOft
that ho bad written letter to an init.
mate friend In when he conceded tue
election Of Bryan because Republicans
we're unable 10 control the labor vote,
MT. Hanna replied: "rhe report liz
absurd on ihe lace OF II. have not
written such letter, nor have | Mt
any time said anyihiug capable OF
such construction. Ths report IL what
you newspaper men, | believe, oall "a
thko.' have too much confidence In
the intelligence anu integrity OF the
Amefican wnge.eafner to believe he
will vote for "a policy or support a can.
didate ON n platform which means re-
pndiatlon and q 90 cent dollar. l have
never conceded the election Of Mr..
Bryan, anu certainly Cannot conceds
II now, when tue tido Ia flowing 20
strongly and unmistakably Ia tho d..
Teetion 0i Republican suecess.n
"rhen you are cOnfident, Mt. Han.
M, Of the vote OF the workingmen?0
81 am confident that the men who
work, whether Tor salaries or by tue
day,wlil be with tue Republican party
IN this campaign Tor honesty aud a
sound l0O-cent dollar. Any other In
depreciation OF the altitude OF the wage
Garner would be an insult TO their
patriotism aud their intelligence, for
they havp more NJ stake In this Issue
than any other class OF men. 1 don'l
propose 10 discuss In the nnwspapeTs
our plan OF campaign, but l will shy
all our reports indicate that u great
majority OF tho votes Of the working
men will DO with Us In this campaign.
"fhe silver craze may be likonsd to
an spidemio. Its Aocule stage was
reached few weeks after Mr.. BryAnis
nomination. Liko every other malady,
u yields 10 careful and Intelligent
treatment"
HoDART's DENIAL.
Republican headquaTtefs gave cul
the following t0nighu
"a report has recently bsen olrcu.
laluI In tho West 10 tue feet that Mr..
Hobart, the Republican candidate Tor
Vice President, IN The president OF the
haTI,coal Trust, which, II IL alleged,
has advanced the price OF coal. Wnen
Mf. Hnharps attention was called 10
this report he rAid that while he did
not make n practice OF denying cam.
palgn rumofs, hs ioll that inasnuoh a.
tnia matter had been circulated
through tue West, II was proper to
make statement.
"Mr Hobart distinctly stated lh=l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06

he had no conne,iiep, dnect or indi'
rect, with any coal trust lie does o Of
know OF the existence OF any such
trust, except uom what he has seen 10
tie newepapora.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06
GER THE GlRI, IN EFFECT my 10, 1886
1rslrt Depart and srfiye 40 salt Lake City,
tahy, a. foil0wui
rrrAur

NNfAMf
50Au overland Iulicd foF Chisnfa. Omaha
nts!gl, kansas I'y, ~ Louis. Ogden
so " iosN oaptes Tor san Francisco.
ufisa cache Valley anu intermediate
AeBa iosai cypress for ogden and ip,srms.
fo5Ts kusui.c express Tor chicago. omans.
Itdfsr hantat Guy. ~ Louif, nutls
fof ard san francisco,
10 Al m IurHi raTfrts TO- hefcur. 1intir,
rf5ye AophL, Aanu ata intermediate
OaIpm NAH and express Tor Provo, Senhi
Ntfofi. fricl aud intsfmodiAta olnts
sIasA o. uihsd train Tor Otfasld leach,
IoosIs tud ltfmiuuA
Aurfvs
slO 90 tNrfaHd limited ffou Chicago
omtfa H. Louis, Kansas City, Denver
liafK UftY and tElrn.
800 ! HtH aud express ffUm Helena. lutte,
rofu,ud, n.u ifun cisco, Cgdea aud IN
ttfntflaig pniHiH.
5tl5 pu llfHl cypress iion san Francisco,
Citbs valley. ogden aud intermediate
sao u Atlantic express from Chicaso.
uuahi. ~ Louis, hAn.as CIV. Denver
"a Al AZ rl6 and express from FRISCO. Mu.
faTd. ArUnI, lTofl auu Intermediate uoiLtH
t.ss nm local rNrrufa from hrrcur. ItutIr.
Ii5,o. Aspll. Manu- aud Intermediate
I1mA
80 UaTlo1 Leach.
frrst, touia " Jsal Ua s,J sAesPs
si.as d,lY sIssp, sundsr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06

Leave salt Lsh. ctr.
Ne. s-Tof hinEhAm, Prove. Gtiai
junction auu al reih'a ksu Ts,A .
No t-fef ffuFo, erani .aacuaa
SD All polau kAsi...,,..... snR n
NO. = Ter ogden aAi initrnsaias
A.. Nlutessss.--. ssssss .ssss.ssss.s. IN ~
~ '-lqr bingham, NJ fieaiaaL
hantL tslnH, hifhfs'l All
a. iatefmellais puluu ....--. ihR. -
NO t-lof Auresa. fsyton. rroF0
tnd all lntsfmstisis poins .Ne
90 S SsS's 80. .si %, %. We, nsS
Arriy. salt Lass ,t,y.
Va i-Ifon hlnsham, ffofo. enai
49,. sahat!1H anu tAs hAIL. iiii,SH
sad ,is Is.i'-'..'..--..... uErH
t-ltumfrorl hinsham. Esfsta
aiI inssrusiisis peIas....... ,snA
~" ~ foW ugdeu ana initfmss' ...
No T. ifo,ii - -. - .,.a. na n
No -ffom tigasa .1Ttss Wa.l 1894 o.
- = lfnm nfdtn sHd ths West, l..I,.s.
unr lins ruanns through fuiln,a 49, 49,
eteiinH ssrt halt iats CiiT 70 tah rshe..,
ftil lhAr CAV 10 Denver VIA GRAD sahes.
sla fAi LAKE CITY 20 kAnias cry saa e.''
80 "a colorado points. -.,...
Ihrousb iaufi,i o. family ,lespsf, siiae.
ehhugo, tn kAasat cry. Chieag0 ana bo..
"a iree rtalnins ehAf cara tAi LAW
1lrks, Orlcs, 10 Y. End Salll
I. CpupGU. Gsa Manager.
IN, uAnuuCk, IfAre haatsn.
,, A. NAbLkiHh Geh fssssf AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06

~ only line running dtning cars sad
thfuusa Pullman titepefs 10 thicaFo and ~.
Aous a.il1lt chnnat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06
Treats for Conference ::::


'PEcIAI. IN BLACKS, LACE CURTAINS.
Black dress goods all wool Notti,,b,r, lac.
CLEANLINESS, iIenrietas, mi ,5irShes
bne sr us ey long, worth s., for
80 r1n1sr enee, per pair...-. OJC
enee ony-."'~..".. 'Vo BLANKETS.
''LS'- ~ w" b'i99 NOOL'' Light hiteb
Fancy plads fancy mohain, ml size To sat he
chevois, blanke season for confer
ties-ook n s. and only JJC
81 goodsfor conference Juo
sprc,A, "a, O., nc BED SPREADS.
C+.a, sgL sari,o "a, con- White bed spreads
ference Snrahs taas,as full size elegant
and boeades regular To- worth 81, for conference A.
VIZ
~ o"S '"'"'''"'''" Wv TABLE COVERS
LADIES uNDkRWEAR Turkey red table covers
LADIES' Hinged edges three yardsd., M
and drawers on lIUU
worth -to
garment, only.......,. 0laC BOYS SHOES.
LADIES' HOSE. The celebrated "wear resls
Fast our regu. tiers" fine calf lace az On
Tar goods, toI sit ~ "r.-- i'-O
ny.-.",.
BOYS CLOTHING. LADIES CARES
BOYS, ,u,s sr,r, h.a,, Black beaver
weight double breasted cape, ul bHfeegt "au
To worth iore1 IN unnea, "O 'f"' '' "a
'"''"''''''"'"
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-10
REVENUE RAIDS.

Things have been rather dull about the office of the internal revenue collector for several days, but yesterday the deputy marshals made reports from some suc- cessful raids, in which three large dis tilleries were captured.
 In the nelghborhood of Ploria, in Madi- son county, one furnace made of rock, 300 gallon iron boiler, 300 gallon tank still, flake stand, six 2500 gallon fermenters, six 100 gallon fermenters, 2500 gallon water tank. The still had capacity of 200 gallons per day, and was valued at $250. Abner Haymaker was arrested. At his house was found barrel of illicit whisky, which was confiscatsd. The ar rested man was carried before a commis- sioner and held to appear before the next term of the grand judy in the sum of $750. James Brown, deputy collector, also re- ported raid on an illicit distillery outfit. The raid was made eight miles from Berry station, in Fayette county, and the following outfit was destroyed: Seventy five gallon copper still, wood cap, copper condenser, flake stand, 700 gallons of beer, four gallons low wines, two gallons whis- ky. The still had a capacity of fifteen gallons per day, and was valued at $l0O. E. F. Planter was arrested.
 Deputy Collector E. F. Tansill reported a raid also yesterday morning. The raid was made near Detroit, in Marion county, and consisted of the following: Forty five gallon copper still and worm, flake stand, six fermenting tubs, 1900 gallons of beer. The still had daily capacity of five gallons, and was valued at $85 Will liam Rollins was arrested and carried be- fore United States Commissioner Cooper at Hamilton and held to bail.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-10
Dedication Cannot Be Sustained.

New Orleans, La., Sept. 9.-The Union National bank was founded in 1859 and is one of the oldest banks in the city. It had always been prosperous and pay ing institution until some time ago it became known in business circles that it was not thoroughly sound. This shalli- ness dates back to the huge failure of V. and A. Meyer, cotton factors and general merchants. The bank was badly crippled by their failure and has never recovered. US depositorS were principally cotton men, insurance and other corporations. It was almost strictly commercial pa per handler and made demand loans on ordinary unsecured paper to the last. This money generally went to the coun- try to buy cotton.
 Since the failure of the American Ma tional, the distrust caused by that event has accentuated matters for the Union and the associated banks of the clearing house decided to lend it assistance espe- cially because of the excitement and furry that then existed. This got out and gave the depositors generally a chance to protect themselves. A quiet run has been made by drawing checks through other banks, and these went through the clearing house. The sus- pension was inevitable and was foresean by the other banks ten days ago.
 The report telegraphed here from Washington about defalcation in con-
  stantiated. A Southern Associated Press representative sent note to President Chalaron informing him of the report and asking that 1t be affirmed or denied The note was turned over to Bank Ex- aminter Johnson and that gentleman informed the reporter he had nothing to say as he was only temporarily in charge of the bank.
 "Is that the only answer you can give?" he was asked.
 That's all can say" sad MT. John son.
 From gentleman who is close to the affairs of the bank it is learned that while the individual deposit book of the bank showed that there was so much money in hand, the general ledger show ed that there was eight times as much. The vice president of the clearing house association, MT. E. Toby of the Canal bank, says he has heard nothing of the reported dedication. The effect of the failure on general business is rather de- pressing, and other failures may follow shortly.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-10
DUEL WITH WINCHESTERS.
Two Mississippi Farmers Shoot It Out at 50 Yards-0ne Falls Pierced by
 Four Balls.

Coffeeville, Miss, Sept. 9.-W B. John son and John Wilbourn, two prominent farmers, fought a duel with Winchester rifles at fifty yards near here today, which resulted in Johnson's death from four wounds. An old feud had existed be- tween the men for some time, and as both are considered fearless, the death of one or both has been expected for some time. Both men own adjoining farms, and when they met today quarrel arose. There was only one witness to the affair. Will bourn and the witness, sam Lewis, had been hunting squirrels, and while return ing home they met Johnson armed with a Winchester rife. A dispute arose and Johnson opened fire on Wilbourn without warning. Wilbourn returned the fire, and regular fusilade was kept up be- tween them, which resulted in Johnson being pierced by four balls, Wilbourn es- caping without injury. Wilbourn has been placed in jail. He claims that it was a case of self-defense. Johnson has many influential friends, and later devel- opments may change the aspect of the case,
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-10
TAKES ANOTHER TURN.
The Seaboard's Latest Stragetic Move South ern and Atlantic Coast Line Revise
 Rates m the Caro lnas.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 9.-The war in passenger and freight rates from Balti- more south took another turn today when the Seaboard Air Line issued a new tariff, naming the combination of freight rates on Portsmouth, which has heretofore been confined to local buSi- ness, as through rates from Baltimore to all stations on it's line, both local and competitive. These rates will become effective next Saturday, and will apply to all classes Under the new schedule the first-class rate per 100 pounds will be 24 cents, against $1.07, the rate which prevailed before the cutting began, and 72 cents, the rate now in effect The rate on sixth class shipments will be 2S cents against the prevailing rate of 31 cents, and 46 cents the original tariff.
 The Southern Railway company and the Atlantic Coast line have issued a tariff effective September IS increasing about 50 per cent the freight rate to cer- tain points in South Carolina and North Carolina. The companies have taken this action, it is said, for the purpose of protecting their local interests.