davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The restriction
of accommodation by banks was the
chief factor IN the money market hurry
today. Loans have been called IN, In
some instances, in preparation for
possible demand for funds over Sun
day. At the opening, 10 per cent was
bid for call money in the Stock Elk
change, and although a few loans were
made at that figure there were no Of
ferers at any rate, and borrowers be-
came more urgent in their efforts TO
obtain accommodation, so that shortly
after noon money loaned at % per
cent.
In the afternoon banks that had
agreed TO loan money in the morning
cancelled their contracts, making the
situation worse, and no money
appeared from any source when the
rate reached 60 per cent. Then was
supplied part of the demand at that
figure This had little effect and the
rate quickly advanced to 100 per cent,
that rate being paid on some loans to
be carried over until "Wednesday. AT
the extreme rate, money for the first
time appeared in large quantities.
Banks, however, loaned money freely
to regular customers at per cent on
done but were not disposed to furnish
accommodation to outsiders. The high
rates for money had but small effect
on the prices for stocks, and there was
no excitement on the board. A leading
banker, speaking of the high rate of
money, said:
.Depositors in savings banks have
drawn out their deposits. They are
losing their interest on deposits while
1,aff
tells them that they want silver, but
their actions say they want gold. There
is nothing like a run on savings banks,
but there is a drain"
Another Well-knCWn banker is quoted
as follows:
THE high rates for call loans are
caused by the shifting of loans by
those who wish to strengthen them
selves, banks particularly and depos-
itors, and by the usual contraction Incl
dental TO preparation for the Novem-
Der disbursements on interest pay
ments.
TT is only right that those who have
been so negligent as to leave the ar
rangement of their loans to this late
day should be made to pay something
for the money they require. One rea-
son for the condition of the money mar
ket today is due to the circumstance
that if a bank should have a debit bal
ance in the clearing house statement
on Saturday, according to usage. ii
could not call any loans on that day
If it called loans on Monday, it would
not get the money until after election
day.
Gold received. today per steamship
Havel amounting to s1,225,000 was. al
deposited by the parties receiving il
with the sub-treasury before noon. The
action of the bankers alluded to in
placing their gold with the government
today was regarded by many as ar
indication that this boarding process
has about run it's course, and this the
DRY was partly brought out by a de-
crease in the demand for gold over the
counters of the bullion dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

A civil service examination for the
grades of clerk and carrier in the pos
tai service viii be held in Ogden, De-
cember o. Any reputable citizen be-
tween the ages of IS and 40 may take
the examination. but no party viii be
examined who has not made appIica-
ton on a blank furnished for the pur-
pose. No application Will be received
for this examination after November
q. Full information and blanks may
be had at the postoffice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30
TOO MUCH RUN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 29.-Albert
H. Cappelle of this city, aged S5. COM
House by shooting himself through the
head The young man is a brother
of Robert ]. Cappelle of the North
German Lloyd Steamship company, and
leaves a wife in Honduras. Despond-
ency brought about by excessive drink
ing was the cause of the suicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30
saturday Evening Special,

from Z to o'clock, f. Auerbach &
Bro will offer 1S-inch wide Plain or
Chenille Tuxedo Yelling. in Black,
White or Brown or Navy, good quail
ity: never sold for less than Csc yard.
Special at 10c a yard Not more than
three yards to q customer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30
Nfne-tenths Of ami human aiI1nenl

Nine-tenths of all human ailments
rC7oA firm tho esrro cause-iTnDurftv
in the blood. Take almost any disease
you please and trace the cause OF it,
you win find 1t in the blood. Purify
and enrich the blood and you remove
the cause. and so you cure the disease
inevitably and infalIAly DR., Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery cures ali
diseases depending upon poor, impover-
ished, thin, impure blood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30
NEWS FROM
NEARBY CITIES
AND TOWNS
Remains of a Once Prominent
Montanian Found.
DEMOCRATS AT PRICE
MIR. MAuGHAN,s ADDRESS TO CACHE
VALLEY VOTERS.

Democrats OF Logan Present a Solid
Front-Death of DIR. r. NJ. Stover-
Joseph Monsen Challenges Henry
Hughes to joint Debate-Edg-
ingtOn Gets Two Yenrs--Annie
Nielsen Goes Up For Two Months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30
BIG FURRY ON
WALL STREET
Call Money Quoted al One Hun
dred Per Cent.
THE REASONS ASSIGNED
BANKS, HOWEVER, LOAN TO THEIR
CUSTOMERS AT 6.

Depositors In Savings Banks Draw
ing Out Their Money-Nhiie
There is Nothing In Sight That
Can BE Called n Run, Yet There
Is a. Drain-Wheat shows Up In
Better Form-Other Markets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30
The Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Oct 29.-The treas
ury gold reserve at the close of bust
ness today stood at S11s,272,315. The
days Withdrawals at New York were
$513,200. There were deposited $500, 900
gold in exchange for currency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30
KANSAS CITY Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, Oct 29.-Hogs-Re
ceipts, 5000; market strong; light and
pigs, 3.15@3.9o; medium. s.15@3.271k
heavy, 3.10@3.25.
strong; native steers, best, 415@4. so;
fair to good, 3.10@4.15; COWS and heifers,
best, 2.7O@3.10; fair to good, 1902. 80;
bulls, L65@2.40; stockers and feeders
2.40@3.60; Texas and western, 2.25@3.75;
calves, 5.00@11.00.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market strong
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30
South Omahn Live stock.

SOUTH OMAHA, Neb, Oct 2s.-Hogs
Receipts, 5000; market active. firmer;
light and mixed. S.2O@3.95; heavy, sos
@3.20.
Cattle-Receipts, 200; market firm;
steers. 3.O0@4.2O; cows, 125Q2.9O; feed
ers. 2.65@3.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 200; market steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30
Continental wheat markets.

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-Today's CONT
mental wheat markets were as follows:
Antwerp-Wheat opened firm on the
strength of English and American ad-
vices, but the market was lifeless. buy
ers being unwilling to meet higher
prices. The market closed dull but
steady.
Paris-The market opened weak and
lower. but became strong on the slim
ulation of American advices, and prices
advanced, but buyers were shy in view
of the recent collapse and the volume
of business was small.
Berlin-The market opened higher on
the strength of advfces from America.
Wheat opened firm at fully 2 marks
improvement, the bears covering freely,
and closed firm at 21k@3 marks above
yesterdays closing. Holders were in
fiuenced by the unfavorable adyices re-
garding the crops in India.
Buda-Pest-There was a sensible ad-
vance in wheat at the opening, which
had the effect to restrict business.
Hamburg and Amsterdam-Market
firmer; holders asking higher rates
business limited.
The Danubian markets were quiet,
without movement. The rates were up
he'd
The Russian markets were I'M
changed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30

1sS May opened at 1.41ss and rose to
1.43sl. closing at 1.435s.
The upward tendency continued dur
ing the afternoon. December opened
1ls cents higher but was forced back
to 1.3S15 at which it closed. May was
stronger, opening at LA and fiuctuating
between that price and LAS, its clos
ing figure. The gain of December for
the day was 3 cents and that of May
Az cents,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30

A GOOD secondhand Ediscn's Miineo.
graph fer sale cheap, at S. J. Grif.in.s. This
is one of the greatest labor saving ma
cines known and especially adapted &c
manifolding written letters or circulars
as many as 5000 copies having bean madS
from one circular Write or call on s. II
Griffin, 301 Twenty-fourth street, Ogden
Utah. L. II. Becroft, Mgr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30
THE ANDRTs INQUEsr.

YoNKERs. N. z. Oct. 29.-The in
quest with regard to the killing Of
Hamlin J. Andrus has been postponed
until Thursday next. Coroner Miles Ia
tends having wires strung in the fac
tory as they were before he took them
down and test made to discover
whether there was sufficient power in
the battery to cause an explosion
Special inducements in ladies' kid
gloves this week.
R. K. THOMAS DRY GOODS co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30
Liverpool Wheat.

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 2s.-Spot wheat,
quiet; poor demand; California club, is
I'd; No. 1 northern, IS sgd.
Futures-Wheat No. l California,
nominal; red American. strong, good
demand, October, IS 41ad; November,
IS AID; December and January, IS 4%d;
February. 6s AZ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30
A QUERY.

What is ali this contention about?
What does it mean that from one end
of this country to the other in those
states and territories of the American
union there are assembled millions of
men discussing questions of import?
What is the contention about. my fell
low citizens? 1t is a question as to
whether we are to continue doing busi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30
PAM chicago 4 Pacific 1sts11s

St. Paul. Chicago & Pacific 1sts......11s
Southern Railway Observation-Disclosures 81
Union Pacific lists of 1896. cjlis
United States Is reg. of 1926. .1l5l2
United States As coupon of 1S95.-...- l161z
United States new Is reg. of 1s0I...... 1862
United States coupons of 1907. 1919
United States Observation-Disclosures. SO
United States IS .n01s
United States coupons ..-............111
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30

Canada Southern nds......1o
Central Pacific ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 2
Chesapeake & Ohio 5s.-............10
District of Columbia Be 5s........-.. .l0sIk
Denver & Rio Grande 1sts............11s
Denver & Rio Grande 4s........ S5i5
New Jersey Central General 5s..-.. lib
Northwestern Colsols -...-........Is5
Northwestern Debenture 5s.........I05
Oregon improvement Ists.-...-......... "A
Oregon Improvement 5s....-........... Is
Oregon Navigation 1sts........-........l0 7is
Oregon Navigation Consol 5s---....,. So :.
Oregon Short Line 6s................ Jos
Oregon Short Line Cousols 5s.---...-- 60
Rio Gra1de Westefn lists -.....,...... az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30
A PROUD HERITAGE.
WKINLEY's TREME AT HIS HOME
YESTERDAY.
Pretty Compliments Given In Ex-
How nc Would Fix the Tariff.

CANTON, Oct. 29.-The delegations
were small today, but sufficiently
numerous and by no means lacking in
enthusiasm. The approach of the cleo
ton seems, at last, to have an effect
upon the size of the delegations.
There was a good deal of variety,
too, about the visitors to the Republic
an candidate today. Four states were
represented and one delegation was
composed of women who came IN car
riages bearing armfuls of flowers.
The most striking and handsomely
uniformed marching organization Yet
seen here. the c.. L. Kurtz club, of
Columbus, was among Major McKin-
ley's visitors this afternoon. c. L.
Kurtz, the chairman of the Republican
state executive committee, was hand
somely complimented by Major Nc
Kinley in his speech, and the pleasant
words he uttered were greeted with
storms of cheers. The largest delega-
ton of the day came from Hancock
and Seneca counties. Ohio. There were
nearly 1000 persons in it, and it was
organized by H. P. Grouse, editor OF the
Findlay Republican.
The Hancock county callers were
presented by 7. H. Mcconnell, in a
very happy speech. and those from
Seneca county by DR.. w. A. DicKey.
Major Mckinley was heartily cneered
by the delegation. He spoke as fol-
lows:
A PROUD HERITAGE.
For more than 20 years I have
journeyed through my native state,
speaking to the people upon public
questions, so that 1 have become per-
sonally acquainted with a very large
part of the population OF Ohio.
Gaughter.) We have, indeed, a proud
heritage. We can justly glory in the
splendid achievements of our state, and
the grander achievements of our coun-
try. We have been blessed, as no other
people in the world have been blessed.
l am glad to meet this representative
body coming from all callings, occupa-
tions and professions, from these two
counties, and l am especially glad to
meet the good women who nonor me
with their presence today. (Applause.)
No cause can go very far wrong if 1t
has the approval of those who II eside
over the American home, and we
would all of US get on better, both in
public. and private anai.,s. I u (, askeu
it over with our wives, mothers and
sisters and took them into our conf
dence. (Applause.) I am glad to know
that the women of the country are as
deeply interested as the men IN the
rightful settlement of the public ques-
tions that are upon us.
A QUERY.
What is ali this contention about ?
What does it mean that from one end
of this country to the other in those
states and territories of the American
union there are assembled millions of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30
fsnecial to The Herald.A

Especial 10 Inc r1eEdlO.l
BUTTE, Oct. 29.-Thomas Jones, ex-
sheriff of Beaverhead county and a
well known oldtimer in the state, dis
appeared about eight months ago while
in delirium from sickness. His re-
mains were found yesterday in the
brush near the Big Hole river. He had
evidently died from exposure.
Democratic Meeting at Price.
PRICE, Oct. PA Democratic meet
ing was held at this place at o'clock
yesterday. Mrs. E. S. Kinney of Salt
Lake, our county chairman, and num-
Der of prominent citizens were pres
ent, who after addressing the meeting
briefly, withdrew, as the call had been
to ladies only Miss Ellen Jakeman of
Provo addressed the ladies on the ne
cessity of.voting a straight ticket, Elk
planned the intricacies of the AuStral-
ian ballot, and Bryan Silver club was
organized for the purpose of visiting
every house, not only in Price but Wei
lington and Spring Glen also, to teach
the people how to vote and see that it
was made possible for every woman to
get to the polls. The towns were dis
tricted and workers detailed on the
spot and ordered to report on Friday.
The meeting was well attended, and a
number of women were there with their
babies, although the weather was
threatening.
More than a hundred persons were
present in the evening, mostly men, a
very respectful and attentive audience.
The speakers were Milo I. Johnson,
Democratic nominee for the senate in
this district, Mrs. Ellen Jakeman of
Provo and Mr.. G. S. Kinney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30

Editor j. L. Montgomery of Marshall
Qll.) Democrat, states that for many
years, he suffered untold agony from
dyspepsia At last he began to take
Ayers Sarsaparilla, and by the time
he used six bottles, he was as well as
ever. Cures others, will cure you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30

WITH
His splendid Lyceum Company. as was
played 200 nights at the Lyceum Theatrs.
New York.
at is a play that will never die."-San
Francisco Chronicle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30

NEXT ATTRACTION.
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 6 and Z.
Darkest RuS&ias
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30

You can expect too much
of ScAizling's Bsst-it is
only tea.
But your grocer gives
your money back if you
don't like it.
In packages, full weight.
A Schilling & Company
San Francisco 800
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30
SPECIAL.

&PE CIAL.
TUESDAY NIGHT ELECTION RE-
TURNS WILL BE DISPLAYED BE.
TWEEN THE ACTS BY STEREOPTI.
con.
Prices. $50, s1.OO. soc. and 25c. Sale d
seats begins Friday, Oct. so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-27
THE CLoUDBURsT
In Washington County, Ohio, Did Tire
mendous DamuSc Along the Streams.

In Washington County, Ohio, Did TIRE
mendoHS DamuSc Along the Streams.
PAREERsBURG. w. Va, June &C.,
Some definite news Is coming In about
the disastrous cloud-burst in the north
eastern part OF Washington county.
Ohio. which occurred on Wednesday
night. The area of the great rainfnll
was comparatively small. ROads have
been rendered impossible and have thus
virtually cut on communication with
the region affected. The fury OF the
flood was along the eastern tributaries
OF the little MuskluGum river.
Al place known az Fifteen" q
church, schoblhOuse and some dwellings
were washed away, "Slnbtown,' place
OF twelve cottages, was washed away
and the cottages are now floating dow'
the Ohio river, In the SANE region Evil
slEer's flour mill. Eett's hat store and
Heslop's pGst0lilce were swept away
and are now floating down the Ohio.
on Archer's Fork. In the northeastern
part OF Washington county. George
Deutschers flour mill, McCowRn's gem
eral store md the dwellings OF George
Deutscher, Thomas Ludington, Jacob
Davis, James Courtney and John Cor
don were swept away.
In the nelShborhood OF Hills post
office, three schoolhouses were carried
away by ;he flood. II any lives have
been lost the news has not yet reached
here.
The singular feature OF the storm is
that II passed over here and Marietta
with only an ordinary rainfall and then
poured devastating flood un remote
parts OF the country and In portions OF
West Virginia. Damage 10 crops Itself
has heen total. News UP to the present
IS meagre and incomplete.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-27
TMpRoYEMENr RErARpEp
By tho Free silver Agitation ii. q. Dnm
4 Coz NrrLly IIrvIrNv ofTrndr.

By tho Free silver Agitation q. Dnn
4 Co.'S Weekly Review OfTradr.
NEW YORK. June 2G--R. G. Dun &
Company's weekly review OF trade.
which issues tomorrow, will say:
The monetary outlook is not yet clear
to some The strength shown in re-
cent conventions by advpcates OF silver
coinage. and expectation that all the
elements favorlng that policy may yet
be concentrated. INCLINE them to n walt
inG attitude. Their uncertainty retnrds
Improvement. nOtwlthstandinS the
more widely prevalent feeling that the
monetary action OF the st. Louis con-
ventlon will be sustained by the people.
But many mills have waited as long
as they can with safety, and signatures
have been given by enough cotton mills
on Fail River to ensure temporary
stoppnge, II Is stated. the nature OF
which IL now under discussion in con-
ference with the Providence manufac-
turers.
Woolen mills are acting without con-
cert, but fourteen are mentioned IN
dispatches as having closed this week.
There Il no similar movement In other
industries, though the period OF summer
closing Is az hand In many OF them, and
Important controversies as TO wages OF
iron puddlers and other hands make II
likely that the annual st0ppage In that
Industry may last longer than usual,
The weakness OF wheat, which has de-
cline 81 cents. and Of cotton, which
IL an eighth lower for spots. though
less for futures. have full explanation
In decidedly good crop prospects.
The greht combinations, which, the
Iron Age will say, tend 70 cause dls1s-
trously low prices hereafter, still con-
troll the markets for material and nm
Ished products OF Iron and steel, though
It Is reported that lower prices Will soon
be made for coke. owing TO better util-
izauon OF byc-prOducts, and for nails,
owing to the heavy decrease in con-
sumption.
The billet pool reports no larger sale,
but mlddlemen or outsiders continue TO
under.sell II. The new demand for
finished products II very light, and
while quotations average shade lower.
most OF them are put lower to secure
business. Bessemer pig Is shade low
er at Sl2 - at Pittsburgh. The textile
manufacturers. as has been said. are
generally dcvisinE curtallment OF pro-
ductlon. and the only change IN prices
Is downward
Failures for the week have been 2lT In
the United States against 256 last year
and twenty-fOur In Canada, against
twenty-five last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-27

Desperate battle OTPIttsburEh Policemen
with n Drsprrad0.

Desperate Battle OfPittsburEh Policemen
with n DrSprTadB.
PITTSBURGH, June GA desperate
negro held four officers at bay this
morning on wylie avenue and dnRlly
fought his way to freedom. Twenty
shots. were fired IN the melee, some nt
which took effect on the man, but re-
gardless OF his wounds, which left Z trail
OF blood behind him, he succeeded In
shaking of pursuit, all traces OF him
being lost on Bluff street
The man who fought against such
odds is MnZer Jackson. well Known
along Wylle avenue, and hRlling rom
Tennessee. He IL tall. athletic fellow,
and good looking. lie has made a record
for himself. II Is charged that about
year ago he shot and killed O young man
in FInleyvllle. Washington county He
escaped at the time and went south.
He came to Pittsburgh few months
ago, and boarded at the house ok Mrs.
Lizzie Nichols. on Washington street.
A month ago she sued him before Alder
man John Cahill for assault and bat
terry. At that time also he Managed to
avoid arrest. No.
The Washington county authorities
offered a reward OF 500 for the arrest or
JuEkkOn anu tltIIlAlk ~ NAAAH NNAttaes
Robert Bagby, OF Alderman CahilfS
office, undertook to cauture the man.
He secured the services OF number OF
residents OF the ward to keep watch Tor
Jackson. and TO notify him as Hoon as
Jackson returned 10 the city.
This morning Mt o'clock he vas IN
formed that Jackson had been seen
going Into the rear Of a house at No. 2l5
Wylie avenue. near Fulton street. Bag
by and Constable Charles Howard, with
Policemen William Hilty and Milton
Bailey, ut once went to the place ana
knocked at the door. Constable Howard
was standing on the door step when
jackson, with big revolver IN hil nanu,
suddenly threw the door open. SEEING
the four men outside, he took N al
glance what was wanted. As qulek as
a flash he struck Howard In the race,
knocking him clear on the pavement
into the gutter.
He was called on to stirrendef, but
instead Of doing to bounded to the SIDE
walk and fiOurlshed his rtvoiver while
daring any one to lay dnger on him.
Fire was then opened on him. W4leh ne
returned. The shots were exchanged at
such close quarters and 80 rapidly thnt
n seemed impossible for any one to es-
cane the flying bullets. Perfectly re-
gardleSs OF danger. Jackson kept up the
unequal fight till he had emptled his re-
volver OF the last cartridge. Then with
a yell he bounded right through his as
sallants and rushed down Fulton stree.
The fusllade had awakened everyone
in the Immediate nelghborhoods and the
widest excitement prevailed, Chase
was at once given by the policeiuen and
constables and they had no dihlculty IN
tracking Jackson. as he had let drops
OF blood at almost every step. The pur-
suit was kept up till Blum street was
reached, and there the trail was lost.