davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
Public Anttres.
o OFFICE NOTICE.

DosT OFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read DAILY by all interested, a. changes
may occur at any time)
Foreign mails FOR the week ending Nov. o, 1897.
will close IN all casesJ at the General
Post ONCE as follows: PARCELS POST MAILS Close
one hour earlier than closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
Il A. ". for DENMARK.
SWEDEN. NORWAY (Christianis). and RUSSIA
per steamship Saale'. via Bremen 0etter fo1
other parts of Europe, via Southampton, must be
directed per Saale").
WEDNESDAY:.At Z A. N. Complementary Q A. NJ
ampton; at . A. N. supplementary 1890 A. ND
Queenstown: at IL A. NJ for BELGIUM direct. per
steamship Southw ark, via Antwerp Qetters must
be directed per Southw ark').
q A. ". for GERMANY. DENMARK.
SWEDEN. NORWAY tChristiania), and RUSSIA.
Der steamship Aller', via Bremen ,letters for othep
parts OF Europe. via Cherbourg. must he directed
per Aller y; at Z A. NJ. for FRANCE, SWITZFR.
LAM. ITALY. SPAIN. PORTUGAL. turkey,
EGYPT. and BRITISH INDIA. per %steamship La
Touraine'. via Havre; at = A. NJ. for NEITHER
LANDS direct, per steamship Spaarndam,
via Rotterdam dettrrs must lie directed per
Spaarndan" -: at 4 A. u. for GENOA, pr
steamship Auguste Victoria 0etters must be di.
rected per Auguste Victoria ~; at 10 A. NJ. for
SCOTLAND direct. per steamship Furn"ssia, vie
Glasgow tletters must be directed per Fur.
nessia ~: at IL A. II. supplementary 1880 i. NJ
for EUROPE, per steamship Etruria'. via Queens
town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31

Government bonds firm. Tho Is +. Of 1907
s siGssa III %f ssat a,S we're Glai A ESSelw Is. c Sona:
e eenss H t. r.. oR Kansas ssst and Tx Tesa, A eds. Ho oiss"1
f IIne 5 g., feS EsH' Psei sieh2aFdH s. " WABASH @sfs1 ia,s sH "nd
Atchison issues. The more important net nd:
4ssss = S ) cent IN to oe 50: 4 ana and 3h Tss ssn esni
Z. TO 60; Oregon short Line IS; s.; to llsie;
81 = cent, to 1854. The noteworthy declines
were In Ann Arbor As. l. = cent. to 81. and
Kansas Pacific consols, t. r., lis y cent, to s5as.
Commercial price of bar silver in New York,
5sAc. Bar silver in London closed at 27lad.
Mexican silver dollars were quoted at 45c.
Money on, call, ? = cent. Time money is
three and four months. 3e cent. and six
months, 3i3G4 y cent on 'ood mix d Stock EI-
Primo indors"d bills receivable are qnoted at id
Al y cent, prime single names at 4a4lo y cent,
and good names at 4i9s5 . cent.
Foreign exchange market closed steady at un-
sterling arcs: Sixty days. $4.s3. and sight,
$4.s6; Actual rates are: Long bills, S4,s2tS
transfers. s.. Ssh 4$4.s5 Francs are quoted at
2o's for long and 5;~1eSea5.1sS for
@95ss for short; %gnilders. SO l5.l6a46 for long
and 40 g. l6s4o4 for short
Domestic exchange on New York: Boston
e discountj selling. par. Sevannahe-Buyins,
commercial, 75 cents discount. San FranoiseoH
Sight, 17la cents premium; telegraph. 20 cents
premium. st. Louis-25 cents discount bid,
offered at par. Ch!cago-20 cents premium.
Cincinnati-Between banks, par, and over coun.
ter. so cents premium.
Glucose Sugar Refining common 10 quoted
at 364P374, and the preferred at s5ates6ia.
Standard OIL Trust certificates closed at $40
@342. Metropolitan Street Railway CONSOLE
dated mortgage s closed at 1o9i9@llO; Ameri.
offered at 75lee76la; Central Union Gas IS.
l00l4glO0a; Standard Gas. common, at l4Os
14l. and the preferred at l53al5s; Mutual Gas
at 34O935o; Syracuse Gas at 22924.
The. weekly statement of averages of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31

Surplus sea, so4, 200 se<.27l,s 800 Inc. o.. s67. 100
two years ago s17.694 400.
Tho imports Of general merchandise, includ-
Ing dry goods. at the port Of New York last week
were 80. 4l8,l si: against %. b03, OFT the previous
OF last year. The imports Of specie for the week
were $27o.497, OF which Sl99. $50 was gold.
making total specie imported since Jan. l, El5..
69S.. and sfpsr.i s ~ ;p ia Se total i1 Of $685. ssS 'sfs,
against 5000, 703 tho previous week. Tho ex-
ports OF specie since Jan. l have been: Gold.
$2S 02e 3s3, and silver. S39, sos. lo6, q total OF
has deciered a quarterly dividend of 1 = cent.
payable Nov. 10.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company reports
Sept. so:
Lines directly operated Sept. Nine months.
Expenses ......"...Inc. sss.OoO Dec. 1921 800
Net earnings. ......I Inc. ss45, 800 Inc. s2.ole. 400
Gross earnings 80. Inc. $500, goo Dec. 1897. 800
Expenses ....,".,...,Inc. lly,hoo Dec i~.os4.eoo
Net earnings. ...... Inc. $3.50. roo Inc. s7ae, 500
The Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
paany reports for September gross earnings Of
$702. $50; not 1886. o34. increase $3.50
t Lehigh Valley Railroad reports gross
earnings for September Of VI 742,675 q decrease
OF $74, 1914 AS compared with the same month Of
7s4. For the ten months ending Sept. 80 tho
gross earnings WIRE D SSl, a decrease Of
$500 74S as compared with the corresponding
period o. Las! year and net $S'4lo'ol2' an In
Tho LehiRh Valley Coal Company Railroad
REPORTS gross earnings for September of 81. 49,
lob, an increase OF Sl32 .577 as compared with
the same month Of last year, and dencit Sao.6lA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-18
suLLlvAN'S CONDUCT.


Butte Miner: About a month ago
considerable space in the papers was
devoted to the case Of Mrs. Peter Sui
livan who with her seven children, had
been deserted by her husband in Tin
tic, Utah. After she had located MIN
here, she came to the city with four Of
the young ones and by the intervepSlon
of some of the authorities truce was
arranged and the parties resumed mar
tlal relations. Subsequently the re-
naming three children were brought
here.
II now seems that Peter when he
agreed TO Il reconciliation was only
fooling the authorities and the old wo-
man. a few dgys ago he turned up
missing, leaving her ms hc had left her
before virtually penniless. Yesterday
after she had made up her mind that
he had skipped, she applied to Chief
Mulholland FOR ndvlce and assistance.
lie advised her TO let the man 90 and
TO apply 10 the county for aid.
Acting upon his suggestion she called
uTon the county commissioners ardtold
her story. She said that II she could
with her family got back to TintiC.
where she was known and where she
Ind a home, she could manage TO get
along. The commissioners figured that
II would cost about $50 to ship the
party to their destination and that II
would he cheaper to do so than TO pro-
vide for them here Tho puditOr will.
therefore. furnish them with transpor-
tnttOn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-18
THE DREYFUS ROMANCE
The Sentiment Turning in Favor Of the Con.
demre1 Officer.
HE IS NOW BELIEVED TO BE INNOCENT.


Paris, Nov. 1S.-Tbe allegation that
Alfred Drsvf,ts former ,,.,,,,t,, -, ~,
-, -, 49, iV.i''e' 1ip'n'" Vi tn,
"'" "' '''''9' was ldlacly hNSUseu
ana convicted by a court martial Of
selling Frehch military plnns to tho
a,,.,,tg of d, ror.,t,,,, ,.,,,....,,,..
w. 's' 5'' H'''e'''' wa
tI"ues 10 DC discussed throughout
France. From a person. who is
counsel of tho f.p,iv tho Accumulated
PROSE- learns tbat ~ p,oyo,t,tion ~
the pnpers ia tho go,e,nnnnt v,bich
cutsad The nrasst,t ef,itatio,, rc,rais n
thrllliur ROMANCE Win tbr s'on,. nT 90
called iou,naiists ma st,,.L "ic,,be,.s
Who beset tbs i,,tc Nio, ! ni,,,,r,. ,ho
millionaire g,rs,,,t,t i ~, -
tho durtitnents Drs,.Tus ,r,.. chats,.d
With salIinr 10 CSr,,,,,, w., ,,a 80
rnniiv snId 10 tho nt,,,,t, y, ~, nn,,,l
nv but v,s,e ,,,.,,,',.-.5 g., ,tt,,t,,, -
pr.vr,tsts h.,'i,i,t,t " iI,,at...,,t,
hin, lie ,.ifn hI, m, ,,',,,,s,i
and he biu,e.if Is, ,.',S ci,S,,,,, s,,,,,nos
Tho pInf IN o,o,,i1 fu,tbxr sas,n vas
rnucatvnd Il, 1Su4 ,,i,r ,,,, u't,,c ~
II,i,t.,,, L,iti,,e ,,, -, rl,,.o,,,
n,..,.S,,,, Np' W. rui ope ~;
tbesa i"N,,t. 90 po,,st,o 1870 costl
Inc ,i,a,,t c,r ,,''t ha,,,,f,,d -,
81. - - ~ I.l'T' ','et ',"eu
o,i,,,,,,, ,,.,,s t ~ ,.' u
a,',, "a Vs7, mnus. nSuSe WuS IN
a,t ,,rot,,, Si,i',,,,,tt t. 80 ~, ho,,o
,i az, a. u'PI'',.".a, - ss 49, ~ ."h
r 49, "9 ,ne b''c'"ee III t"eSe sh""S
~. fr,,,t,.,t,,, n,.,,c,,, ,., e
hs mt'tn.'"n HlcS ius WIS ~
Iuvmv NlS' ., u. we n"use ~ uue
10y w I'm ~ pan vi tnt n,"' III.
Zut,oiI VI tiv ricnti utIly, WHIuI, n III,
neJil ur,'"t. up IN nahuW S i'ins Witt, nv.
i,i''''t 80, ,''s,,,.,, No., 80 - ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-18
CHIcAGo's POLICE CRUELTY.


ct
chicago NOV, lS.-Joseph Keller,
nutler' valet and confidential man in
tne Waliace-hetcham household, mas
VINO mas become hotable Ugure in the
h'tchain mystery, was put In the
sweat p3N Tor TWO hours late last
hlsht ny iohGe captain Homer ABOUT
mldnlSht keller was released ON de-
mand OF Attorney Hansen, who agreed
10 produce the putier II the police
should require MN.
captain Homer does not believe KEEL
Ter has tod all he knows of the
ketcham case.
Ills story OF the trip to milwaukee,
| anu the suusegueut Hl',rrlase OF
Ketsham to Mrs. Wallace, the captain
stu considers incomplete,
In the sweat box kellnr was ques-
TONED ana cross-eNanllAed' during TINS
interview Keller MADE the following
written statement;
MY name Is Joseph heIer; 1 nave
been employed by Mrs. wallace for
over year. ! have known Mr.. John
! Is. hettnlll lbI HtNTlN u year. Oll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-18
BURNED TO THE WATERS EDGE
Big Steamer on the Mississippi River Takes
Fire.


st. Louis, Mo-. Nov 1S.-The mag
nilcent new Anchor Line steamer
Bluff City, one of the finest and new
est boats on The lowerMississippi,w which
left here Wednesday, night. bound for
New orleans with forty passengers and
1000 tons OF miscellaneous freight on
board, was burned to the waters edge
at Chester Ill.,seventy-hv miles below
here at . a. m. today.
All the passengers and crew escaped
to land without injury The loss, which
is total, viii aggregate 100000.
a number of valuable race horses
that were being taken to New Or
leans for the races there were burned
up.
Flames We're discovered shortly be-
fore O'Clock in the engine room and
spread rapidly, soon enveloplng the
whole boat. The crew and passengers
got to shore safely. not one of them
hcirr injured In the least. They were
unable to save any baggage, however.
Captain Corners and Clerk Gale did
ali they could to get the passengers
out OF harms way and though there
was rush for the gang plank panic
was averted. Most of the passengers
were yellow fever refugees who We're
returning to their homes in the South
from St Louis.
When the flames reached the powder
magazine there was a tremendous ex-
ploslon which shattered the boat and
caused 1t to sink to the bottom of the
river. Numerous window panes in
buildings on shore We're broken and
the town of Chester was badly shaken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-18
BLANCO MAY RESIGN.
Deeply lncensed at the False Position He is
Placed In.
THE GOVERNMENT HAS MlsLED HIM.



New York. Nov. 1s.-A dlspafch to
u,a tta,.,,a e., rro,.,,,,, GO.
"H
Ihere Is no sign OF the tull text OIL
the promised reforms and in conse-
ouencn the homes Of the most onti,nis-
A. ...-,- ,..,,, M,
w "u'''i"'ii'S'S arr H"lNu''i's' my
fault lies not with General Blanco
There is entire reason to believe that
bis ,,,o,,,gos ~, or,t,.,t ,,oro ,,,do II,
no pi"''',9'' va ~ '''i "'',ue -
good taith' lie is evidently deeply
incensed at the false position in which
he is placed. He cnbled n day or two
,,.,,,, .,,.,,..- -. W..
eS" !" H'"''' w. '"S'"s Ns"' WY N'
had deceived him as to the condition
of the army, and the government has
,ptsiod hin, ro,,,,.,1i,,,r .hatr strcorit,,
A.,
III promising autonomy ana proadly
limited that he felt inclined to ask to
be relieved
- ,,,.,
i'''ii " SPa'" ue'"S' "pa'l'S"
WiHcefs mere nave thrown obstacles IN
tne way OF autonomy by procrastlna-
tlon IN carrying out instructions to
adopt less harsh methods of warfare
ana endeaVor to destroy the suspicious
OF the repels.
Ihc Hernlds correspondent has Just
| returned from a two days trip through
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-18
Movements Of Missionaries.

TMlllennial Star, Nov. 1, 1871
Arrivals. The following named
Elders from Zion arrived in Liverpool
October 90 1897, per American Line
steamer Belgenland: For the British
mission ANDREW A. Gibbons. st. John.
arizona, George A. Mills, Salt Lake
city; villain Il. Morse, Samnrin Idaho,
Ncls Nelson, RiVerton. For the Sean
dinavian misslon-James N. Skousen
Jr., Colonia Juarez, Mexico; Farley T.
Jensen, salt Lake City: n. j. Valen-
tine. brigham city; John p. bolstad'
ogden: Jcns N Hansen, Show Low,
Arizona; Alfred Hanson, Charles Jen--
sen, Logan; llyrum j. Hanson, Bear
River city. For the Swiss and Ger
man misslon-Ernest r. Schettler.
Walter Romney. salt Lake city; u. c.
Eyring, Colonin Juarez, Mexico.
The following named missionaries
from Zion arrived in Liverpool on No
vember 4, 1897 per American Line
steamer Pennland For the British
msion-Charles Henry Davies, Joseph
Howard. Nernal; Edward Sutton.
Paris, Idaho. For the scandinavian
mission-Petcr~la lanes Sandberg, Wes-
ton, Idaho; Christian Petersen Jr..
Holiday; Axel Olsen, Salt Lake City;
Lauritz Lauritzen, Glenwood; Gustave
Albert Anderson, Jens p, Fugal, Pleas
ant Grove Ole a. Okerlund, Lyman.
James Jensen, Mlllville. For the
Swiss and German mission-Conrad
Vaterlaus Jr.. Garden City; Archie II.
Hill Salt Lake CITY. Adolph Mcrz,
Mount Pleasant; John Gottfrled Teus-
cher, Montpelier, Idaho; Otto Rohner,
Paris, Idaho,
Releases and Appointments. An
drew Gibbons and Nels Nelson have
been appointed To labor as travelling
Elders In the Newcastle conference.
George a Minis has been appointed
to labor as travelling Elder In the
Chcltenhan conference,
William u. Morse has been appointed
to labor as a travelling Elder in the
Welsh conference.
Charles Henry Davies has been ap-
pointed to labor as travelling Elder
IN the Welsh conference.
Joseph Howard has been appointed
TO labor as n travelling Elder in the
Norwich conference
Edward sutton has been appointed
to labor as travelling Elder In the
Newcastle conf renee,
Henry Hughes and Thomas NJ,
[ Roberts have been hOnotihly released
from lahoring Ha travelling Elders in
the Welsh conference to return home,
November II, 1897
Parker have been houorably released
I from labnriug as travelling Elders in
/ tho Liverpool conference 10 return
home November n. 1897
Horton a. Eldrodgc has been hon-
cthbly released from laborius as u
travelling Elder IN the Leeds confer
ence To return home, November II,
1857,
Hyrum p Frodsham has been hon
orub'y released from laburlng as a
travelling Elder In the Liverpool con-
ference to return home, November 20.
Archibald II. Anderson and Harvey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-18
BIG STEAMSHIPS FOR KLoNDIKE.
London Company WIN Put the cunarders
BothnIa and scythnia on the Route

New York. Nov. 1S.-A dispatch to
the World from London says
London capitalists seem to be re-
solved to share in the big profits an
ticipated from n rush to the Klondike
next spring. , e,,,,,
ming and Trading company, working
In Connection with the Canadian Pa
cifc railway, with capital OF $i3o,goV'
priyately subscribed by six sharehold-
ers today purchased two oldCunarders'
the Bothnia and the scythnin' and two
Cape mail steamers, and the nucleus
Klondike ports, commencing on March
10th. , -. c,,t,r,.
by Upton, the millionaire pFovlSlu, w,
merchant. for the voyage out ana ne
Is said to have a scheme for building
new town to be called Liptonia, near
Sknguay. This enterprise IS uh ti,stl'l'
TO he the result of visit TO Skasuly
the Hon. James Burke Roche' VINO
has lust returned here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-18
rhe rnrh ncld onl TO the La.t.

Constantiuople Nov. 1s.-It was not
until after midnight last night that the
Austrian ambassador Baron de Calice
received a note from the Turkish gov
eminent announcing a readiness to
make a satisfactory settlement of all
the Austrian demands regarding the
maltreatment Of Herr Brazzafelt the
agent of the Austrian-Lloyd steamship
company. at Mcrsina, respecting the
Insults offered to the Austrian consul
at that place and on the subject of the
arrears due the Oriental railroad COM
pany which Is operated by Austrians
for transporting Turkish troops during
during the recent war between Turkey
and Greece. Consequently an indem-
nifty VIII be paid Herr Brazznfelli, the
Austrian flag will be saluted by a
Turkish fort or warship and the sum OF
10000 pounds, ISL 6OO,OOO) viii be paid
the Oriental railroad company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-18
PARIS is EXCITED.
Sentiment There Is Turning Strongly To
ward Investigating the Dreyfus Case.

New York, Nov. 1s.--A dispatch to
the World from Paris says:
Paris is in a condition OF high excite
ment over the Dreyfus mystery and
even II the authorities had any notion
OF smothering up the scandal 1t would
now be impossible.
Public opinion demands instant nc
tion of some kind and II ia expected
that the ministry will be compelled to
bow to its Impotence.
Major Esterhazy's story of how he
received an intimation that a plot was
afoot to lmplcate him has excited sus-
piciou against him instead of allaying
II.
He statement that he can give no
clue whatever to the Identity Of the
yelled lady who volunteered an assig-
milton with him and handed him a let
ter cllnchinr Dreyfus' guilt, is regarded
MS very dubious. Why this lady should
interest herself I'm his behalf and why
he, knowing the supreme importance
~ ascertainlnE her identity. should
have failed to make any effort To ascer-
tain 1t, are questions that are being
asked with much skeptical headshokes.
Gsterhazy's tale may be true. but II
so, It is one OF those cases. in which
truth is stranger than fiction.
Dissatisfaction is being expressed
also with General Billots statement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-18

rested. Deputy Sheriff Fred Wagner,
Santa Fe Detective Laws and Police
man A, H. Randolph placed Kooken
under arrest while he was reading
letter at the postomce.
An ight," said Kooken. 'J'll 60
with you IN a minute" and commenced
placlrg his letter In his pocket. Like
a naah he pulled out revolver In each
hand lie showed one into the face OF
wagner and cnully said; Cough up
your pun," and In the same breath
covered the other two officers. In
moment the three men were dlsarmed.
showing the pistols into his ovcrcnnt
pockets he rushed for the door and dis
appeared. y posse OF deputy shcrlNs
and the entire police force are out
hunting him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-18
uRonBERs SECURED sI5o,ooo.
Men Who Held Up the Santa fc Train
Made "A Mig Haul.

Santa Fe.. N. NJ. Nov. ia mer-
chant from Grant, n. NJ, where the re-
cent robbery OF the Santa Zee Pacific
train occurred. states that fully 100000
II not more was secured hy the train
robbers, About 100 pounds In gold coin
was taken according to the statement
of Fireman Abel given the merchant
half an hour after the robbery and
"Then they piled into their sack bundle
after bundle Of paper currency" the
fireman added. Il. S. Marshal Foraker
admits that at least SS5. 900 IN gold was
secured by the robbers and an I'M
known amount Of Ereeenblcks. The
marshal has gone south 10 meet Ari-
IONA officials. II Is believed that the
hiding place of the robbers has been
located.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-18

Lamar, Wis, Nov 1S.-Sheriff Wilson
has returned from Kansas with Henry
Avery, charged with being implicated
in the assault on Mrs. joseph Rest.
near Boston, six miles south. last
Thursday night, when carbolic acid
was thrown In her face. When the
mob took Simpson and Kaderly from
the officers on Monday night and
swung them up to a tree several times,
they made confession, duplicating
Avery and Dave MorEstar, OF Car.
thage. They claim they hired Avery
and Monl,star to commit the crime
Moukstnr has not been arrested.
st. Louis. Mo, Nov. 1S.-Word comes
from Chester Illinois, that the steamer
Bluff City was burned in the Missis-
sippi river at that point today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-18

London, Nov. 1s.-Sir Henry Doul-
ton, head Of the firm Of poultom &
Co., Lambeth potteries, is dead
Sir Henry bas born In Cauxhall in
1920 and began training for potter at
the age of II. He commenced art
pottery and manufacture of Doulton
ware in $50. Sir Henry was cheva-
licr OF the Legion Of Honor and re-
ceived the Albert medal of the So
ciety of Arts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-18
BLACNLISTING DAMAGES
Chicago & Northwestern dequired to Pay
S2l 1866 to F. R, Ketcham,
ROAD BLACKuSTED HIM FOR STRIKING,


Chicago. Nov. 1s.-Fred r. Kctcham
was awarded verdict of SCI. G6G.3} by
the jury in Judge Chords court to-
day in his suit against the North
western railroad for $4,000 damages
FOR black list.
The case has been on trial nearly
three weeks and has been Of great inter-
est to men employed in railroad bust
ness. During the great strike OF the
American Railway Union, Ketcham
was employed as II conductor for the
Northwestern road. He Joined the
strikers and the evidence showed that
he attended some of the meetings in
the interest of the a. X. Z. Since the
strike, Ketcham claims nc has been
unable to secure steady employment,
owing to the fact that h. was black
listed. He obtained several positions
with other roads, but after working
short time was discharged, he all
legged. without cause. Not long ago
Kctcham secured employment with
the Michigan Central Elevator com
pany at Remington ana moved his ram
lily to that surburb. He worked a short
time there and was DISCHARGED. The
trial Throughout was hptly contested
on both sides and several Interesting
incidents occurred.
Judge Clifford was asked to issue
bench warrants for the arrest of Il.
a. Lawson, superintendent of the Wis
consin division of the Northwestern
road, and Il. Il. Osborne, an attorney.
1t was reported to the court by the
plaintiffs attorney that Lawson and
Osborne and possibly other officials of
the road had attempted to induce An
drew Stader. who had been subpoenncd
for the plaintiff. to leave the city for
the purpose of avoiding the summons
Of the court. Judge clifford. at the
time, refused the request and the mat
ter IL still pending His honor said he
would institute an Investigation after
the case was sent to the jury. Many
witnesses for both sides were heard
and Mt each session of the court the
room was crowded with mrn who
claimed TO have been deprived of work
IN the same manner as the plaintiff.
The case win probably be, appealed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-18

New Orleans, Nov. 1S.-The coolest
weather of the season was recorded
here this morning the temperature
being 90 degrees. There was Il light
frost In protected places, the wind
preventing a general formation Cold
and frost were general throughout the
state. Alexander reported a tempera-
ture of 2S with ice and frost that
killed vegetation. The fever stua-
ton was otherwise improved, there
being but one death since last night.
II is expected that the visit of the
frost will result in the rising Of the
quarantines which are still in effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-18

San Francisco, Nov 1s.,-Tho steam
or Coptic which will sail today ior wv
orient will convey to japan seNy ~,
thoroughbred stations put t. ',t,,',,,,.,
~ ,uN' rsSn ,r.s' to Japan and eE-
unrtinr manager Of the great Japan
rse trading company which mas
Iro,ches iii over that country besides
u ~ s' in New York. The animals are az
S dark !" bay EsW and none are less than To-;
h ho,G in hnIght. Their average weight
Is 900 pounds, and their e9st . VIM
delivered In yokohama VIII De apou'
$4,000 each. 1t, -, ,ros,od with
49,, ,,at,,,a breed OF horses, with Il
IL, ~ az nroducing progeny uniting
NE hest oualities Of the finest breeds
OF American and European stock