davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-17
$25-ROund Trip-$25.

Via D. S. S. & A. and Cana
dian Pacific R'ys, leaving Du-
luth at $50 P. NJ, July DIST.
Annual Pilgrimage to St. Anne
de Beaupre. Round trip fare
from Duluth, $25. Tickets good
to stop over at any point in
Canada. Return limit, August
31st. Tourist sleeping cars will
be run through from Duluth.
Rate from Duluth, So.
For further particulars apr
to TIL. LARKE.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-17

Carol D. Wright, according
to the Pittsburg Labor Tribune,
says that the average yearly
product of each laborer in this
country is 1888, and that his
average wages are 347,-or
only II per cent of the value he
creates. Pertinent questions
in this connection are. Who
gets. the other SO per cent?
How is it obtained? And by
what right?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-17

The union man who is monop-
olizing a situation should be the
last man to talk about the
worthlessness of men out OF
work and their inability to keep
out of debt. The idle union man
who sticks to his card in the face
of poverty, and sometimes
hunger, is one of the greatest
benefactors of the. man en-
ployed.-Omaha Labor Bulletin.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-17

Business has been pretty tol-
lerably dull Of late years, Mr..
Conservative Business Man,
hasn't it? What's the reason
Nobody's got any money to buy
ANYTHING with. Suppose, now,
that out of the $50 per week
which, according to us. Labor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-17
NOTICE
School Election.
Office of the Board of Education,

Office of the Board of Education,
Duluth Minn., July g. 1897.
Notice is hereby given OF the annual
School election to be held on Saturday,
o'clock in the forenoon and four O'Clock
in the afternoon, for the purpose of elect
ing members Of the board of education
of the city Of Duluth.
Three directors for the term of three
years each are to be elected in place of II.
H.. Hanford, F. W. Paine and H. W.
Pearson, whose terms are about to ex-
pire.
The following named places have been
designated polling places in each OF the
several polling precincts of the city OF
Duluth, to-wit:
First precinct-Lester Park school build
ing.
Second precinct-Lakeside school build
Third precinct-Endion school building.
Fourth precinct-Engine house No. 4.
Fifth precinct-Glen Avon school build
ing.
First precinct-NO. 30 Fourth avenue
Second precinct school build
ing.
Third precinct-No. 81 East Fourth
street.
Fourth precinct-Franklin school build
ing:
THIRD WARD.
First precinct-No. "a West First street,
Second precinct of St. Pauls
Third precinct-No. 100 West Fourth
street.
Fourth precinct-No. 12s East Fourth
street.
r'.--.s FOURTH WARD.
First precinct-Old Park Point school
Second Observation-Disclosures school build
ing.
Third precinct-The Bethel building.
Fourth precfnct-The market building,
corner Of Second avenue east and First
street.
Fifth Washington school
FIFTH WARD.
First precinct-Jackson school build
Second precinct-No. q Fifth avenue
west.
Third precinct-Altadena terrace, West
Second street.
Fifth precinct-Lowell school building.
SIXTH WARD.
2 First precinct-No. 1921 West Superior
street.
Second precin Basement Of Second
Presbyteria: chu,ch.
Third pr~~fnct-No. 2oo4 Piedmont ave-
nue..
Fourth precinct-Adams school building.
Fifth DECENTRALIZATION school build
ing.
Sixth precinct-No GIG Garfield avenue
SEVENTH WARD.
First precinct-Basement OF Grace
Methodist church.
Second precinct-Monroe school build
ing.
Third precinct-Bryant school building.
Fourth precinct-Oneota school build
ing.
Fifth precinct-Vestry room Of the Con-
gregatfonal church.
EIGHTH WARD.
First precinct-The city hall, West Du-
luth.
7 Second precinct-Longfellow school
Third precinct-Fatrmount school build
ing.
Fourth precinct-Irving school building
Fifth precinct-O. s. O1son's store, cor
1aer Of Sixty-flrst avenue and Raleigh
street.
Sixth precinct smithville school build
ing. go
Seventh precinct-Stowe school build
ing.
Eighth prec >nct-Fond du Lac school
building.
By order Of the board Of education OF
the city Of Duluth. .,eor
Clerk.
/ E. WEST, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
L. 400 ~1..~.,1a- &c Torn,1,arce Rl6Qs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-17
Spreading Like rlagic.

Eugene V. Debs writes us that
the Social Democracy is spread
ing as if by magic. More than
500 applications for charters
have already been received. The
organization headquarters have
been removed to Chicago where
the Social Democrat, the official
organ, will be issued. Mr.. Debs
opened the campaign at Mil
waukee the seventh of the pres
ent month and was enthusi-
astically greeted by thousands.
From there Mr.. Debs has gone
east where he will cover all the
Atlantic states in the interest of
his organization. Secretary
Keliher will remain at the gen.
eral headquarters, in Chicago,
Director Burns will cover the
southern states, Director Good
win the middle western and
Director Hogan will preach
Social Democracy through Col
orado and other western and
Pacific coast states. 49,
Mr.. Debs and other officers of
the Social Democracy are flooded
with letters from all parts of the
country promising moral and
support. Among
them was a letter from
Judge Richardson of the Super
ior court of Spokane, WASH, iii
which the jurist said that he
was not only in favor Of the
plans of the new organization
and stood ready to receive the
first colonists, but that he was
himself prepared to join the
movement, and would aid it in
every way in his power. An
other letter contained the infor-
nation that every one of the
county officials at Spokane had
identified himself with the local
branch of the organization, and
that they would be on hand to
welcome the advance guard of
the Social Dem ocracy.
An offer has also been received
from Buffalo Bill of land in the
Big Horn basin with the only
that it be settled by
sturdy men who are not afraid
to work for a living. Not the
least among the thousands Of
offers is an invitation to estab-
[ish the first colony within
twenty miles of Chicago, which
IS accompanied by promises of
good financial assistance.
The commission, which is to
select the site for the first CO.
operative colony, has not been
appointed yet. 1t has been de-
:ided, however, that none of the
national officers will be named.
It is very probable that Laur-
,nce Gronlund, author of the
'Co-Operative Commonwealth"
and several other socialistic
works, will be one of the CON-
mission.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-17

The leaders of the striking
miners so far have been sue
cessfu1 in preventing violence,
and at present it looks favor
able for arbitration, with the
probability of a uniform SO cent
rate.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-17

Mark Hanna says that the
coal mine operators can't be ex-
pected to raise wages at this
time. What's the matter with
Hanna? Hasn't the Imperial
Mark realized even on his own
promises of prosperity?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-17
Ladies' Fine
Underwear.

Ladies' Sleeveless Vests, in w
and ecru, tapped neck and slee
worth 1212c. Dissolution p,
Ladies' Sleeveless Vests, in w
ecru, silk tapped. worth 25c.
Dissolution price, u for 25c).
Each........................
Ladies Fancy Silk Skirts,
worth Coo: Dissolution
price .....................
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-17

Subscribe for the Labor World
Only 81 year.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-17

E. WEST, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
433 Chamber of Commerce, Bldg:
tub, MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-17

$ $s;: VIII $:5:: ID Table 29C
$ $s$S4 e. $:''s%ss*' Table 24C
72-inch Austrian Half Bleached No.
Damask, worth $1.4O. NNH
R Es:;: A; *f;s 4 S: n*"s's' 8C
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-17
Hosiery.

Ladies' regular made two-thread Fast
Black Hose, high spliced heel
and toe, worth soc. Dissolu- H.
ton price e pair for 25c), 1G
per pair. Observation-Disclosures. wv
Ladies' Onyx Black Cotton Hose, split
sole, ex ira fine quality, nE-
worth SOC. Dissolution AnG
Ladies' Onyx Black Hose, high spliced
heel, toe, sole and sewage, no.
extra fine, good value at Csc. .RHG
Dissolution price,. WV
Boys Leather Hose, fast black, ~
worth 35c. Dissolution ZG
Boys and Misses Bicycle Hose, double
knee, heel and sole, worth Csc, 4 ~
Dissolution price e pair for HG
25c), per pair. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27

auti-,tust amendment proposed ny
Senator Pettigtew yesterday:
"The act to project trace aod c)m-
MERGE against unlawful restraints and
monopoies, approved July 2, 1sOJ,
snail apply TO all companies, ecr1ors.
uohs anu persons engaged as com inOn
carriers in the business OF Transporting
persous or property and all the pom
nltles imposed and methods OF resirai MT
provided by siii act shall tase tffecI
and he ia force against tucn COM
paniee, corporations and personf; anu
any Contract betweer any Two or more
OF them for the fixing OF rates Of
trans. oria ion by the order OF recon-
mendi. on oil reprere .tatives, or by the
order or on the recon- meI datiOn VI the
majority Of such Representatives, or fer
tue mainte qauce oil rates OF TRANSPORTS
ton once fixeu, or tor the enforcement
OF any sucn contract by fines or lenal.
ties imposed upon any 81 the parties
thereto, email cjnstiiu g an Uffsnse
under said act OF July ., 1890"
Mr.. Chandler shys II the pooling
bill now pend ng Ia .De committee on
Interstate Cummerce is reported anu
put In position where 1t m'ght lie
pressed through at IA session inie Bded
iot tariff ie.islltian Uuly. especially
when the house tefu,ss to do any
tther busiuess, then the amendment
fierel by Senator Pettigrew, q d the
ABOVE amendment Offered by himself,
VIII be placed on the tar Il bill by the
votes ol Democrats, Populists and s,i-
yer Republicans, anu retained as a
part OF the bill. The Intention of the
amendment IL to prevent pooling
Oiii or nudity any action hat msy be
taken toward pooling bills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
CONTINUES 70 RISE.
Housrs in Fl Paso washed Away and
People Camping on Vacant Lots.

Housrs I'm Fl Paso washed Away and
People Camping ON Vacant Lots.
Ell PAso, Tex, May e8.-Tne Rio
Grsndo continues TO rise, AID an
army Of men are strung out on Sixth
street, working on the new levee that
was thrown up on Monday night,
when the old leves broke. This
morning at 10 O'Clock all the belle in
Juarez were rung to call out the PEG
pie to check break In the Juarey
levee, and the Mexican troops sta
toned la Juarez were put to work to
cave the Mexican end OF one Ut the
international street car bridges, the
approaches TO which were being
washed out by the water. The bridge
was saved, as was also the Juarez
levee.
At noon today the levee In front of
City Recorder u. b. Patterson's resi-
dence broke and the waters rushed
recorder and friend who was with
him. Mr.. Patterson had just moved
his family out. His pretty residence
was washed away, together with a
uozsp other houees in the neig IA Dor.
hood.
Every wagon In Ell Paso ia engaged
moving people from parts of the CITY
endangered by the flood. Several hun
dred poor Mexican citizens who re.
sided on the river front have had their
houses waHhed away anu are camping
cut on vacant lots. 30 far as can be-
learned no human lives were lost 10
the flood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27

stand by any member OF the commits.
sim.
One, alleged to have boon rusty
doing service as guard before Rul2's
cell, was ready to swear that hH sat
silently by for half nh hour ana heard
Ruiz beating his head against tue ire n
ban; then, he says, he heard duh
thuu, looked and saw the American
lying upon the hDor IN the ngonies o.
death.
CoDgosto wished to pass lightly over
the originaland principal points raised
by the America To The elect that
whatever IN ght be the manner In
which RUIZ met his death, his end
came white illegally anu secretly held
'ncUmmunicedO in u military prison
beyond the limit specified By the
treaty, anu thereto re In violation o the
same, and maze the secondary ques-
tion, that of his illegal assassinatiyn,
the whole issue.
Supported by Calhoun, Consul Leo
opposed this, the discussion win
CDngosto and his council becoming
quite heated before the mteliug WAS
CLOSED.
Alter returning 10 Havana, Lee and
Calhoun sent q note to Cougosto de-
ma n ding that the original evidence
taken by civil Us well as military
authorities In the Ruiz case be sup.
piied TO Secretary Fish back ior trans.
lation into English for examination
before the bext meeting oil the COM
mission.
" Congosto replied that all these origi.
nal documents had gone to Msdrii
eom3 time ago. Since this res ponse
came. however, by mutual agreement
certified copies have been accepted
and are unuer examination. But there
IL nothing but the insurance u Judge
Vidal ana otner Spanish court tiicials
TO show that these papers supplied are
genuine aud verbatim extracts from
the records, for the Americans have
peen offered no opportunity to person.
ally examine the archives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27

KANSAS Cry, May s6 An un.
usual legal proceeding is su.ut to be
ins,ituleu In Kansas City. When
Gov. Stevens Oh Sunday last extende I
executive clemrncy to Cashier Salty
OF the deiunct Kansas CITY Sa;e De.
posit and Savinps bank, storm OF
prot, Q arose. BY these protests
strong pressure has been brought TO
bear upon the local authoritiep, aud
az reeult II 10 announced that Pose.
cutor Lowe will proceed against Sat
ley on twenty.nine Indictments still
standing egainst him. These cases
wiz be set Tor trial at the fall term Of
court, and the prosecutor will apply to
Gov. Stevens for requisition 10 bring
Satley bnck from California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
CAUSE OF RAG FAILURE.
Christinnity Restrained. the Crooks
from Heating tbs Turks.

Christinnity Restrained the Crooks
from Beating tbs Turks.
New YORK. May 26. The Evening
Woriu prints today u oaDiegrRm from
It's correspondent st Athens, giving
signed Statements by members OF the
Creek ministry regarding the failure OF
the war sgsinet the TURKS. The prime
minister, nj. Rail-, says: "Greece
should not be censured Tor the in-
ACTIVITY OF the navy, nor should tue
great powers be blamed. They did not
restrain our ships. Christianity did.
Hal we bombsrded tue seapor,s OF
turkey ana The Aegean Islands, the
Turks would have maasacfed Christi.
ans, Dut the result OF the war would
have been different. THE powers
know our p,verly. dc not lear an
unjust uecision."
SkouloudIs, minister OF foreign a.
iaiIs, wriles: "Gleece had Io national
grievance against Turkey ana without
any outside Interference, the Cretsn
affair could have been quietly settled
by the two Interested parties. But
Europe gave the patriotic g. cieties d
cnsnce 10 agitate and forced uupre-
pared Greece into q disastrous war.
The former minister weakly opposed
the course, but hal not the courage to
resign"
M. rhamadhos, minister of war,
after noting the inferiority OF Greece
In numbers and resources, Gays:
"Greecs cannot yield Turkey tue
frontier strategic points demanded.
Brigands would use Them TO rsvage
Thessaly, and new deienses cost
much"
The minister OF education, NJ. Su-
taxis, wIite,: THE war has been one
Of the Cross against the Crescent, VIII
Europe against Christ. The po overs
permitted our loops to land to protect
Christians In Crete, taen blockadeu
us. The very day the sultan's foreis II
policemen lsndeI in Canea, Christian
blood howei. The country has Ieeeiv d
ten yeats' tel-Lack. All schools 4.
Thessaiy have been destroyed. We
he'd been making great progress In
common educsti0n. II tue powers
give Turkey one foot OF Greece, en-.
lightenment will bs 30 mucn retarded
u, d the Christians imperiiisd."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27

( WAsuINGToN, May 26--The M ost
significant development In weather
forecastiDg for years, making 1t posi-.
bic to forecast Tor a period OF least
sixteen hours longer than at present
and more accurately, hps been nj
tanned by the weather bureau lanu
soon will belr practical fruit. This II
the result o. experiments with kites
flown at DISTANCES OF 0ne 10 two
miles nb0ve the surface OF the earth,
which have been quietly conducted al
this altitude, anu the fact has been
established that the shifting OF the
wind occurs at milo level above the
earth's surface from twelve to sixteen
hours before the change in the came
direction 0ccuts on the surface.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
CnE RUE iNvEsrIGATIoN.
Impossible 10 Get Mt the Truth (:
tho Matter.

Impossible 10 Get nt shs Truth -
tho Matter.
NEW York, May 26.--A dispatch 70
the Journal from Havana via Key
West sayt:
The Congosto.Lee commission OF In
qulry into the Ruiz case has 30 far
ace mplished nothing. When the con.
sui general, accompanied by Commits
sloners Calhoun aod Secretary Il eh-
back, went over to GusnabncoB, they
found everything hal been cur and
dried by Commissioner Congohto aud
his 6panisD coadjutors there. The
prisoners, political and criminal, In The
Jail where Ruiz met Ills death, VINO
are Usually kept In close coBfin. me ut,
were walking sbtut the YARD, promptly
liped up, anxious apparently to taru
the pardoEs reported TO have been
prsmissd them to perjure themselves
inspain's favor, II called to the witness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
APuv,,is,. uxrd Work.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.- 1t took
George Green II teen rounus to accom-.
piish the harvest task he has ever
Undertaken in his pugillstic career.
when he defeated Charles McKeever
tonight. But he did II. Aud while
the end was somewhat sud len anu the
decision not generally unueratoou,
owing to the confusion, the result was
satisfactory TO 1000 spectators. The
contest was noleb.e ior the terrific
pace set by Green. He has alwsys
been known as rushing fighter, but
his record in tonighrs contest eoIipses
all former rtcorus. In TACT 1t was the
pace that told on McKeever almost as
much as the terrible punching he
received about the Lo1y ut the hands
OF MS opponent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
SHOT ny FOOrPADs.
K-cS:or Died n. Result OF she
Wounds.

BUTTE, Mont, May 90 William
KroeRer, shot by iootpsds Iast night,
uied this morning at $3.50. While he
waa dying In the hospital two men
who announced they iwere some who
"oid Jobs up town." entered the house
OF Charles Griffin IN Meaderville, in
the absence OF the proprietor, fright
ened his wife oy display OF guns, anu
ransacked the place, getting $40.
At dusk tonight William Bowen,
while driving home to Burlington,
was stopped In the road by three men.
One caught his horse, another dragged
him from his buggy, anu the other hit
him over the head with a gun. After
taking all he had, the men started
him toward town, unbitched his horse
anu dove 1t Of into field.
During the Jay jury III the district
court found a verdict OF guilty against
James Casey for recent hold-up, ED
he will get twenty years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
Rrduech Wcs,ern na.e..

CHICAGO, May 26-.The western
roaus are going to reduce rates right
and lett Tor special occasions during
the GINNING summer. Nearly all OF the
roads IL the Western Passenger associ.
alton have served notice on Chairman
Caldwell OF their intention To put in
reduced rates for meeiings OF various
kinJs. The Atcnison announced that
1t would make u ,one.woy flat rate OF
500. so from all Missouri river points
anu from all points on line Herewith
In Kansas, Oklahoma aud Inuiau
Territory to the meeting OF the Chris
tian Endeavsr society in Sau Fiancis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
PURE ROOD ANn oRINK

How good tea tastes once
a year when it first comes
over from China and Japan !
That's the way Schtlhng' S
Best tastes all the year
round. 1t is fresh-roasted
in San Francisco as fast as
your grocer wants it.
At grocers' in packages.
Asehilng q Company hN
San frAneiSeo SIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
France WI, suiId n Navy.

PARIS, May 26.-The big naval
scheme proposed iast December to the
budget commission by Eduardo Lock-
roy, former minister o. marine, cali
ing for the tum tf 00,000,000 irsucs
over and above the Regular naval ex-
penses, has been endorsed by the naval
committee OF the cnamDer.
The carrying out OF this scheme VIII
mark a new departnrei In French ne.
val affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
JESSE GRANT WANTS PAY.
lie Attended thc dedication of His
Fathers Monument.

NEW York, May 26. --Comptroller
Fnch tpday received "a biil from jesse
Grant for expcnses incurred by MIN in
attending the ceremonies In cennec.
ton VIII the dedication OF Gen.
GRANTS tomb. All the children o!
Gen. Grsnt were guests of tue city on
April 9Th, and $3.50 was voted to
Jesse Graot to pay bii travelling ex-
peuses from California to this city.
The item zsd bill 10 as iollows:
"Trs nsportation for self, $3.50; trans.
portation for fsmiIy, S275; meals, etc.,
S234; total, $3.50"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
TRANS n,ssIs.IrrI coNeKEss.
delegates IADpOinted by Gov. MOL
comb, Nebraska.

LINCOLN, Neb., May 28.-The fol-
towing have been appointed by Gov.
Holcomb as delegates to attend the
ninth convention OF the Trnhsmlssis-
sippi Commercial congress to be- held
at Salt Lake commencinglW Wednesday,
July IA, 1886:
George w. Doane, Omaha; w. f.
Hayward, Cnadron; job C.lSprecher,
Schuyler; X. A. Bats. Haslings;, Geo.
w. Berge, Lincoln; John IL. Msccoii,
Lexington; w. Ii. rnompsoo, Granu
island; CD BJwlby, Crete; Joseph
Rodman, Omann; W. +. Wnght,
Bethany; Fred II. Rice, Omaha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
IN THE HAMS or A moB.
Az Umpire saved from Violence by
the Police.

EoiiEts
PIT1sBUga, May 26.-Umplre Hurst
was In Inc h ands OF a mob after to-
day's game, AMI was saved serious In.
jury by the Pittsburs players drag
ging him into the club house. The
general sentiment after yesterday'e
game was that Hurst's favors gave the
Orioles The victory, and a repetition
today capped the climax In the minds
OF the crowd, and about 500 waited
around the club house for the umpire
after the game. Hurst BEGAN. In.
oensed aud struck one OF the crowd
and was immediately Jumped on by
the moi. Ten policemen were calIed
to escort him to his hotel. Pittsburg,8;
hiie, s; errJrs, 3. Baltimore, 10; HIS,
IA; errors, 0. Umpire, Hurst, Bat.
tefies-TanDebil, Hughey aud Sus-
den; Hotter AMI Glars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
THE
DENVER 4 RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
The only line running two
through fast trains daily to
Leadville. Aspen, Pueblo, Col.
orado Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 26 1894

Train No. 2 leaves Ogden 6.45 a. IN,
SAT- Lake 1850 II. M, arrive at Pueblo
300 a. M, Colorado Springs 7,l3 n M,
Denver 9;3 a. IN.
Train No. leaves Ogden 6:35 p. M,
SAT- Lake $40 p. M, arrive at Pueblo
5;So p. M, Colorado Springs $40 p. m,
Denver 0;25 p. IN.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east.
Elegant day coaches. chair cars and Pull
man sleepers on all trains. Take the
II. q X. q. and have comfortable trip
and enjoy the finest scenery on the con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
Deadly Dr,nh,nr con.e..

CHICAGO, May 26.--Jacob Conrad
is dead, Joseph Bolum dying and
Carl Eisteben In critical condition
as the II suit OF whisky drinking con.
test. Carl Snoepier, the saloonkeeper
who furnished the liquor, is under ar
rest charged with granddaughter.