davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-28
R,trsc Rnhtls Hepefd1elr.

- Der beruhmte SAaulpieIer
8eorg Gn9el5 bat Berlin perIuIIen,
Inn Iicb nun GepzYort CUR 2tbIoIpiz
rung De5 8aItIpiel5 i'm Stirling 4Ias
cez3beatar" 3u be9eben. 3undtIt gebt
bic 5abrt ijber Paris nad 9aOre unD
bon bort nit Dem 0ampfer ga 8us=
cogne" nuh 2merita.
- Sn Q8iir36urg limb bic Stuoenz
ten OUiIeI uno b. N2oier, Elm Sobn
oe5 2uItIpialojhters, pegen 0ueQ5 gu
je pier W&onoten 6eitung56aft perur=
t6eilt pDroen.
- Die Regierung Don 9eru Fat
bas oiplomutii6e Gorps oapon per
ItGnoigt, baB oQe aus Dem Iabten 8iirz
gertriege reiultirenoen 2lniprU4e an
bic Republif innerAaIb oreiBiq Sdgen
pom Datum DiaIar U}ittbeilung an
eingerei6t uno 6s9riinoet lperoen mill
len.
- 2lus 8om6aD tommt Die glahz
riht, odB Der ameritaniiae 6umoriit
W2art Snain ii6 BON ieinam &rantz
6eit8unfau poQItdnoig er6olt fat un0
BON bort na6 Der SnIel W}auritius
o6oampfte, BON no er iih na6 Der
GupItuDt bege6en nirO. 0a5 GopD=
reht fir Elm neueS, ieiner 6eosr emit
itunmenoes @ert fat er fir 10000
BIB. StcrI. ($50,O0O pertouft.
- 8ei ben 8ameinperatbsma6len
in SoalfelO in 3bjjringen ba6an bic
So}ia,oemotroten cine empfinoli6e
Shlappe erlitten; ibre Garoioaten
puroen nit betrdhtli6er MajoritGt
qeIhlagen. Sic Gaben Oamit bic Ieit
Oar porleBten 0obI be6auptete Maioz
ritdt i'm 9emeinoe~9Oasgjum ein8ez
E:.n+
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-28
gSisprr ctmnaI cine 9ettunastnte.

3onbon, q. Wfdr3. = Der i'm
bsutigsn rG6ronicle" eri6ienene Be
ri6t, 9roBbritannien babe pon ben
9ortugieien Die 0elagouz8ai tdufli4
ertpO6en, mir offiaieQ Oementirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-28
SiNS Sie8 Sire Symphonic?
SSenn Siries Der JaQ lit, 10 fGnnrn
Die Sufturen Guprlaub unh
Wclih, Spc;ialiiteu, ytr. 81,
NnrozGutam Str, Sir fnrlrrn.

DIS Elm 3eugniB fir i6re @Gau6z
ipuroigteit er6ietsn fia oieie Nsr3te,
Sbre 8ront6sit gu unterTu6en - Die
Dtdcitamente 0afiir gu perI6reiben
uno oieieI6en fir cine poIIe @o6e Der
gsbanolung 5u liefern - u67oIut gra=
tis fir ale Patienten, pel9e in ibren
Sureour porIpre6en. - 0ieIe SFferte
miro nur fir cine beT6rGntte 3eit gez
mu4t. - Wsnn Sic nit Der &ppez
lanof8en Gratis 8ebunolung einen
8erlu4 MAIDEN ppQen, 10 miiiIen sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-28

- Sn 6euer aufge9angan 1T gez
tern in Springfielo, Wio., oas qroBe
nOpern6aus, zines Der pra6tpolliten
@e6Gube Der Staot. Der materieae
8erluit felt ii4 auf $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-28

goir tctro6tcn Sic ais gRsHutr oon g9tGtben" -
auf Der umibau mad btu Qr0btcu gSsrfssn IN
Sdmudiabcu btQrjfien, ncld)c Sic m09Iidit crhal=
ten tonneu. 98snu Sic gu ms f0nImeu, 10 luetoen
Sic unosrqleihlibc uutsrpcrtbae Qrriis tur tsiHs
S6mudiatJtn finOsn unc Geibditc i'm %ertrouen
cine ubiOlute Garuuts nit ieOcm @'rtaut - nno
Sic tonntn unbtoinqtcs @crtrautn in ole @r'Nf
uno nic 1bncu Qtmaattu Cur'rluu9cn isbeu. Glts
iit bic Gti5Qfts sMarimt, ptbI mir bcoIqtn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-28
81 Saar-5O Gents Gle 8odJe.

Sits lit elmer Der tlts
Qautcitcu 3eitmcifcr, iocl=
der ic!ual5 oifcrirt tpurre,
iolioc5 @olp, nit Srici=
uIiiitcrben cHlIi!lIrtcm
Gjcbduic, cltQdutc5 991lt=
hum= oOcr t5lQm g@crt
uoQe WlrdnIIe - clU dU=
rthmblrcs S1nbjcIt5= ootr
@tburtstaQs bcut iitr
cine Sams.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-28

Sn TplQ, Der srsbtu 9adfrsut nae eslo q.s,n
erie SSpofb,feu auf @runeitds ais Si6trbtit iuicb
hi,e e5situ5aft sint ern.rt auzsubt $50 900 0O
,uq,iablter @ttieH sum 4rt. BON 10000 pro gHs
tb,il peruufalttn. grojut 3nsH, bGlbidbrli8
ioblbar, i5trDsu oaroHtIrt
~. RcS. Drid,nre,
(5ebr9,1O @tnerel.9GEassr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-28

DIes lpfprt tDun.
&tele Seure fuo lciocuo uuo niii,u nit5t mas Tic
endIt Sie foqeuocu SDmpi0mc luurotu ourdl Or
eop5iano iOrqiGltig IuiGmmeugetcut, nm Die Hti=
otnoen oa3u III Den StGuo 3u ieR,u. ousjuiiuocH,
lpa5 lbnsn eblt. Raturrb GffjIirt eosH GbciI per
Shletmbauf. Die goe, ben SbluuO bic Nuacu,
.brsn, BEN Ropi bic SurQen, Dtu Wogcu pie &;btr.
sale Ntcrsn uno @lait Gctn sic oicit SDnIp=
Ebrcm Sale pafitu, oil uno brnQcn Sic leg NIT.
2Senn Sic uubcrbalb Der StaOt ippbutu. 10 iturcu
Ste Sics nit Der Q0ft uno psrlaug:U Sic ariil,tbt
9|FhnuNtuuo a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-28

Tireftore
Grntf 2. 6nabe. jun. BON 2SuI SEn6e & 60
8ianofdbrttanten.
HERS uub WatIsr.
FboS. rs. Gan, grpdlt.
sSiIbur q. Sa6ion. 9rdiioeHt ber "SOHtin.utaIs
RationcIsEaHt.
Geparc Raiue. Ssilstr uuo Serouss.bsr bes
.3.uiIGen GorrtipoEesuIsH."
Sames .. wtafon, con oeT SaHe5 3. NaioH &c.,
graderzTSabrifGHtea.
a. SSinsIop EBiTliams, gIfuoIt.
sS y. Sarpep, &Hsros'BI UionssSi SiHbIer.
US Wc co. @ridare, SalDereIH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-28
Eer
NattonQl sSalt : Serein
oer Staot Baltimore.

o edmfe:
grrff q. Snabr, Jun, lsrifoent.
9homds v. San, Sic,praiio,Et.
g. @esIcp @ueff, ehGsmtifter.
q. u. Dole, Setrrtdr.
SHmc5. 9ri6are, observation-disclosures.
6. .. wprris, &eihditsilhrer
ocs 2IlauHsss 3eparteMerts.
sRiniams & gS iIIiamS, 3r1tseoniul.nts1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-28

Tepoftorium: continental RatipnaI'Sanf.
eihtritrlung Der etcurltdtsn: Sihelttp & Se'
hpiItsSp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-02

NEW YORK, Oct. 1-Stocks were
less active today, the sales amounting
to 1915 shares, against 219,000 shares
yesterday. The falling off IN business
was partly due to the excitement in
the wheat market, the bull movement
in the cereal having attracted general
attention. AT the opening, stocks ruled
lower, owing to weak cables from Lon
don and moderate sales. Failing to in
duce liquidations, the small bears
made an effort to cover, and their pur-
chases soon brought an advance of Il
OH per cent. In this rise, Sugar, Chi
cago Gas, Manhattan, the grangens ard
low-priced issues were most promf-
nent. Chicago Gas sold up to within
fraction of 6S on Chicago reports of
the defeat of Attorney General Molo-
ney in the meeting of distributing di-
vidends. A feature of the days opera
lions was the absorption of the low
price issues at advancing figures, Pa
cific Mail, Atchison, Missouri Pacific,
Reading, Southern Railway preferred
selling at the best figures for months
past Sugar was feverish and after ad
vancing 15s per cent to 1121z, receded
and closed at 111A. In the closing
dealings the market was Influenced TO
a slight extent by Sugars cratic
course and part of the advance lost.
Speculation left off barely steady. Net
changes were merely fractional either
way. Reading gained q per cent on
the day. Total sales were 1878
shares, including 26,1OO Reading, 25,6OO
Sugar and q, 500 St. Paul.
Bonds were active and strong. The
sales footed up S1.4O6, 600. Chicago &
Erie firsts rose 12s to 10; Fort Worth
& Denver City skies certificates, IA to
SPY; Missouri Pacific consolidated
SKIES, to SO; Mobile & Ohio new skies,
~ to rs; Northern Pacific col. trust
SKIES, 15s to $685. Ohio Southern flrsts,
~ to S91s; Reading first preferred, 4
to 371s; Reading seconds, 11@ to 25%;
Reading thirds, IA to 2S14; Rock Island
coupon firsts, S1a to 124 and Manitoba
consolidated 415's, 2 to 102.
liz government bonds, s22,5O0 coupon
As Of 1907 brought 1881 to 107%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-02
No Change i'm Strike Situation.

VANCOUVER, 3. c.. Oct. mo
change in the situation was the re-
ply made today by General Superin
tendent Abbott to an inquiry regard
ing the telegraphers' strike on the Can
adam Pacific railroad. Mr.. Abbott fur
Their stated that he had received large
number of applications for vacant po-
sitions and anticipated no difficulty in
filing all the vacancies on his divi-
sion before many days. A circular has
been posted up at all stations giving
the strikers twenty-four hours within
which to return to work. 1t now
transpires that the main purpose of
the operators committee seeking an
interview at Montreal with the general
MANAGEMENT. which resulted in the
strike, was to have their organization
recognized at headquarters. because
until such recognition was afforded, it
would have been absolutely useless for
each division to act Independently in
compliance with the company's rule.
A special train arrived at Vancou-
yer today from the east, occupied by
Edward A. Adams, chairman of the
reorganization committee Of the North
ern Pacific: Arthur G. Winnie, a Berlin
banker; E. w Winter, president. and
other officials of the Northern Pacific.
They stated that they had experienced
no inconvenience or delay n their trip
across by reason Of the strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-02
THE TURF.

READVILLE, Mass. Oct. 1.-The
free-for-all pace was the feature Of to-
DAVIS events. In The first heat, star
Pointer had the pole, Frank Agan
second, Joe Patcnen third and Robert
I on the outside. At the word, star
Pointer moved in front, Agan at his
wheel. 1t was q horse race to the three
quarters between them. joe Pafchen
was in the bunch and well up to Frank
Agan. but the favorlte, Star Pointer,
came home, game winner TOUR
lengths in advance Of Agan-
The second and third heats star
Pointer landed without argument from
any of the quartette, coming to the
John r. Gentry will go tomorrow
against his own worlds record pacing
OF 2:oolk. Summaries:
2:27 trot. $2,0OO-Venture w won,
Lady Delnar second, Light Moon third.
Best tine-2;2015.
2:1s srot, s2,oOo-Katy Mack won,
Copeland second, Quality third. Best
t'm ms pace. s2.ooo-ned silk won.
Beresford second, KELVIN third. Best
2:35 trot, s2,ooo-Lucy Carr won, Boil
lisant second, Dorothea S. third. Best
Free-for-au pace, s2,50o-star Point
er. II /; Robert j, . 2 ,; Frank Asan,
AS 8; Joe Fatchen, 4. Tinle-2:041z,
2:04A, 2:0574.
puritan stakes, $4,000, for stations.
2:13 trot-Azmon won, Marion Wilkes
second, Dingen distanced. Best time
2:13a4
2:i0 trot, $1,000, (unfnished)-
Early Bird and Nemoline each won d
heat. Beet time-2:115z.
2:27 trot, $4,000. (unfinished)-C
ton won two heats. Best time-2:l6A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-02

west were CSC cars, against SOC last
Thursday ana 1893 year ago. Chicago
received 1856 cars and inspected out 3d.
zoe bushels The Cincinnati Price Cur
rent reported the new crop as having
a favorable start with a Iuil area. SoWn.
Export ciearances amounted to 502. $50
bushels closing Liverpool cables were
11ad higher than yesterday and CONT
mental markets quoted advances. Prices
continued strong throughout the se5-
sion, very few recessions taking place
until near the close, when on realizing
q loss of about half the days previous
gain took place. December wheat
opened from 6Ssz to SO, advanced TO
701a, closing at 69ss-1B@1Ac higher
than yesterday. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow, 1877 cars.
Oats-Followed the direction Of the
other grains. The advance was not at
tended by any activity, however, 1t be-
ing purely sympathetic in character.
Receipts were l09 cars, and 1000 bushels
were taken from stock. May oaes c-osed
5s@A higher than yesterday. Esu-
mated receipts for tomorrow, $50 cars.
FEow:sions-Products received firm
ness from grain. The hog market was
easy, but its influence was nullitied by
the speculative strength prevailing
elsewhere. AT the close January pork
was 32Ac higher and January ribs l712c
higher.
Closing prices:
Wheat-october, 6S1s; December, $685.;
May, ?25s@72s4.
Corn-october, 2sa; December, 2Sa4@
237s; May, 265s@26A.
Oats-October, 1875; May, 20A 02O2s.
Pork-October, 6.45; January 7.S0.
Lard-October, 4.O21a; January, 4.9O.
Ribs-October, 32219; January, 5.6242.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-02

TUCSON, Ariz., Get There was a
terrific rain and wind storm east and
west Of this place today, and three
miles of railroad track, nine miles west
of here, were washed out. A heavy
hail storm also occurred here this af-
ternoon and torrential storm occur
red in Santa Catalina and Santa Rita
mountains.
Advices from Benson say a cloud
burst in the milestone mountains is
causing a flood many miles wide down
into the San Pedro valley, taking in
the west end of the town, demolishing
several buildings. William Geek, a
barber, his wife and two children. and
Oscar Ashburn, a stockman, being
drowned. A number of others are
missing. 1t is feared that there will
be no less than twelve victims here.
Wells, Fargo's express building at
the depot was washed out of place.
and two feet of debris deposited in the
depot The storm was about twelve
miles in length. 1t is thought there
has been much loss of life and prod
erty down the San Pedro valley, as no
such food was ever known in that
section before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-02
San Francisco Board.
c,hica~n Genernl NIarket.

CHICAGO, Oct. Wheat was dearer
today than on any day since the pres
ent advance set in. The sentiment for
higher prices showed no relaxation and
buying by local professions continued
on a large scale. II is worthy of note
that commission houses, as a rule, re-
ported no country trade Of any I'M
portance. The spectators have fur
nished most of the buying orders since
the bull movement began. Some orders
came from Liverpool. New York and
other large cities, but by far the greater
portion has been local The opening to-
day was at q of a cent premium over
yesterdays close, another advance of
equal proportions taking place soon af-
terward. Selling against calls presented
an obstacle to the rise when that point
was reached. Liverpool opening cables
were III higher. Receipts in the north
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-02
SHOT BY A C0ACHMAN.
Discharged Jehu Revcnges Himself
on His Former Employer.

Discharged Jeiiu RevcnEcs Himself
on His Former Employer.
MARQUETTE, Mich, Oct 1 George
E. Sheldon, brother of Hon. Charles
D. Sheldon, Republican nominee for
representative in congress from the
Twelfth district, was shot at Hough-
ton this afternoon by a discharged
coachman named Felix Dumontiere.
Two weeks ago, Sheldon had reproved
his coachman for some lapse of duty,
and the coachman knocked him down.
Today he was arrested for assault and
the trial set for Saturday. Tonight
Dumontiere met his former employer
on the bridge crossing Portage lake
and emptied every chamber of five
shooter revolver, at short range, into
his victim, inflicting wounds that are
likely to prove fatal. One arm was
almost paralyzed, the jaw pierced, and
q bullet lodged in the brain. lmmedi-
ately after the murderous deed,
Dumontiere jumped from the bridge,
a height of 100 feet into the lake, and
disappeared. 1t is thought he was
drowned. He leaves a destitute widow
and five children. His victim is one
OF the pioneers and most highly
respected citizens OF northern Michi-
gan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-02

What appears to have been COM
bination OF unfortunate circumstances,
and perhaps some negligence, resulted
last evening in the death of Wilhelm,
the 9-year-old son of Niels P Ander-
son, who lives at 53S North sThird West
street.
The boy Wilhelm. together with a
number of other children, was playing
around Rapid Transit car, at the
corner OF Third West and Fifth North,
while it stood at the terminus, at APO
in the afternoon. Young Anderson was
on the rear platform OF the car as it
started to return down town. Just as
the car started, he jumped off on the
left-hand side and ran directly in front
of the incoming Salt Lake & Hot
Springs train, which struck him, tore
away his scalp, rolled him underneath
and passed over his body, which was
dragged a considerable distance. When
picked up, his right leg was broken
in three places and his head badly
mangled.
Doctors Critchlow, Cantwell and
Pinkerton were called as soon as the
block away, and though they did all
that was possible for him, it was seen
at first there was no hope for him, and
at $50 he died.
If there was neglect on the part of
the boys parents, it lies in the fact
that they were aware ne was in the
habit OF playing around the street
cars, jumping off and on, and the
father said last night he had cautioned
the lad against it. The neglect on the
part of the street car men, if they are
to blame at all, is in the fact that
they permitted the child to play around
the cars.
The statement of John Oliver of 447
North Third West, who helped to pick
the boy up and carry him home, was
as follows:
81 was at the corner where the aoci-
dent occurred and saw 1t all. The boy
was playing around the car ard was
on the rear platform when the car
started. I saw the train coming, but
supposed it would stop at the corner
as neither whistle nor bel! was sound
ed. The train was running at good
rate Of speed and as it got near enough
to the street corner for me TO judge,
/ could see 1t was not going to stop.
The next instant, to m horror, l saw
the car start and saw the boy jump
off right in front of the train. I hard
ly had time to gasp at the terrible
sight when the lad was rolled under
and the train passed over his body. An
idea of the speed of the train may be
gathered from the fact that it ran two
lengths before it could stop
S. J. Brown of SAG North Third West,
half block from the spot at which
the accident occurred, was at home at
the time He said last evening that
he did not hear the engine whistle but
thought the bell might have rung with
out his hearing it.
The statement relative to the street
car men allowing the children to play
about the cars was made by the boy 5
father who said he knew the lad was
in the habit of running up to the
corner when q car was coming, to
reverse the trolly, which he said the
conductors permitted him to do. Only
the evening before he had cautioned
him against it. Mr.. Oliver said the
boy did not reverse the trolly at this
time but that the men allowed him to
play on the platform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-02

Virginia, who had his pocket picked
of $50 at Cumberland yesterday, lost
all the rest of his money to the light
fingered gentry at Grafton last night,
while he was plotting Mr.. Bryan
through the crowd.
Two picture fakirs who were arrest
ed on suspicion at Grafton were con-
fronted by Colonel Fitzgerald in the
mayors Office there. Colonel Fitz-
gerald was once professor of phren-
ology and after an examination OF
the heads of the suspects he pronounce
ed them both natural born thieves and
accused them of the theft of his
money. He could not produce more
substantial evidence, however, and
they were released.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-02
UNION PACIFIC.
Government Directors Submit Their
Annual Report.

Government Directors Submit Their
Annual Report.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The govern
ment directors of the Union Pacific rail-
road have submitted their annual report.
Earnings and expenses of the road for
the past year, as compared with those Of
Gross earnings, S14,OSs, 845.S7, a decrease
= op 5eIgi expenses. s8.7s5, 1929, de-
surplus earnings, s4,7S5675, an increase
OF S77,0i5
The volume of business during the year
1896 was substantially the same as in the
year 1895. The slight decrease in gross
earnings was more than offset by de-
crease in the operating expenses, so that
the surplus net earnings are substantially
The physical condition of the property
is excellent in every respect.
The directors will make a supplemental
report, giving their recommendations in
case any action should be deemed neces-
sar-y to protect the government against
the Pacific roads, or in case any PROPOSE
ton of settlement of the Indebtedness to
the government should be made by the
companies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-02
RaiIroad Notes.

General Freight Agent Gay Of the
Santa Fe went east last evening.
General Freight Agent w. E. Hahn
of the Western, who has been Ill for
some days, was back at his desk yes
terday.
Edwin Tears. western representative
OF the New York Central at Denver,
was in the city yesterday. He was ac-
companied by P. H. Humphreys, trav-
cling passenger agent of the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern.
Superintendent Welby of the Rio
Grande Western returned from the
scene of the big washout. He reports
all trouble past and the work OF re-
construction progressing most salts
factori1y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-02

UNION STOCK YARDS, Oct. 1.-of-
fering5 of cattle today were light; the
demand was good and prices 1Oc higher;
Receipts Of hogs We're fair, the demand
moderate, packing lots were &c lower.
but other kinds were steady. Sheep
and lambs were active and firm.
Receipts, 10000. Fancy beeves,.
49O@5.0O; choice to prime 1,300 to 1,loO
pound steers, 460@4S5; good TO choice
steers, 1900 to 1900 pounds, 4.25@4, 10;
medium steers, LOCO to 1900 pounds, 400
Ge4:2O; fair beef steers, $50 10 1,3Jo pounds,
S.5O0S95; bulls, choice to extra, 2.75@
S.25; poor to choice, 170@2.7O; cows.
common to fair Gamers, 100000;
calves, common to good, S.O0@5.5O;
Texas steers, 2.50@S.30; western range
steers, 2.S0@3.70. Other prices I'M
Hogs~Receipts, $1,000, heavy pack
ing and shipping lots, 270G3.S0; COM
mon to choice mixed. 2.9o@3.45; choice
assorted, 340@3.50; light, 2.S5Q3.45; pigs,
15G03.40.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; inferior to
choice, 2.5O@3.25; lambs. S.o0Q5.0O-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-02
Rumored Chnnge of Time.

LOGAN. Oct. lit is reported we are
to have a change in railroad service.
This will not suit the people of our
southern settlements, as the present
schedule enables them to arrive from
the south and have ample time to
travel home in daylight. 1t IS hoped
the railroad officials will reconsider
and continue the present train time.
as it is quite hardship for people in
the country to get up at midnight in
order to catch the train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-02
Obtained a Victory.

MONTREAL, Oct. 1t is learned at
a late hour tonight that there is a
likelihood Of the Canadian Pacific rail-
road strike reaching a satisfactory set
Element by tomorrow by which all the
strikers will return to work. on condi-
ton that their grievances be at once
considered by the division superinten-
dents and that if redress is not OBJ
tanned thew may appeal to the manage
raent. Assistant Chief Pierson Of the
Order Of Railway Photographers claims
the men will obtain a substantial vic
tOrv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-02
The Ships.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Arrived-Ha-
vel. from Bremen and Southampton;
Teutonic. from Liverpool and Queens
town: Alesia. from Mediterranean
ports; Alsatia. from Mediterranean
ports; Persia, from Hamburg; Donna,
from Bremen.
Satled-Normannia, for Hamburg.
Arrived Out-Ner at Genoa; Spree,
at Bremenhaven; Columbia. at Cher
bourg: Massachusetts,, at London.
sailed for. New York-Kaiser Wilhelm
IT al Genoa: Mobile, at London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-02
STOCKS WERE A
LITTLE LESS ACTIVE
Falling Off Partly Due to the Ex-
element in Wheat.
SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK
CHICAGO AND KANSAS CITY etc.
TATIONS.

Wheat Dearer in Chicago Yesterday
Than on Any Day Since the Pres
ent Advance Set In-Sentiment for
tion-SpecuIators Have Furnish ed
Most of the Buying Orslers-CoIn-
mission Houses, as a Rule, Re-
port No Country Trade OF Any I'M
portance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-02
SENT A RED HOT REPLY
III. j. Dininny Answers an East
eru Gold Bugs Argument.
SOME PERTINENT FACTS
A FRIEND SOUGHT TO CONVERT
THE SALT LAkER.

VIII Receive a Reply That VIII Set
Esm to Thinl1ing-"A Condition of
Things That Enables $4,000 Men
10 Control the Money of "A Nation
of 7o,O00,0oo of People is Wrong
-Contrnsts John Sherman;s Trent
nent i'm Montana With That of
Bryan at New Haven and Asks
Who Are the Anarchists:-A
strong Logical Argument in Fa-
vor of Silver.