davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-12
CkOk Err VS.. BRYAN,
CF'rOm the Minneapolis TribuneD

(From the Minneapolis Tribune)
1t is said that Richard Croker. having
intrenched himself in power In the great
municipality of New York, now aspires 10
become the Warwick of the national
Democracy. Warwick was the kingmaker
in the time of the of the roses and
amused himself by alternately setting on
the throne q representative of the house
of Lancaster of York. as the humor
seized him. Shakespeare makes one of
his characters address Warwick thus:
Thou puller-down and setter-up of kings -
1t is easy to see what Croker aims to do
for the Democratic party.
He does not aspire to be the oStensible
leader himself or a candidate for the
presidency, but simply to dictate the lead
ership and control the candidate as he
did in New York Van Wyck is the NOM
inal mayor, but Croker is recognized as
the power behind the throne, mghtier
than the throne itself"
1t is relate that on inauguration day
Croker held reception in the throne
room of the Democratic club which he
has established. which has been fitted up
gorgeously for his especial use. The for
malities and ceremonial Of European
court were dispensed with. but mon
arch was ever treated with more Difference
than was Croker that occasion by his
numerous callers, including many Of the
most prominent men in the city. And, by
the way, speaking Of this club, it appears
that Croker has declined to invite VIM. J.
Bryan to be member of it, He has sent
out invitations to prominent Democrats
throughout the country, but when it was
suggested to him that it would be civil
to invite Mr. Bryan to come in, he at
once demurred. He intimated that he de-
sired to sidetrack silver, and therefore
does not propose to enter into any rela-
lions with Bryan at this time.
But Mr.. Bryan appears to be making
his way. His continued popularity with
the masses Of his party in the West is
shown by the reception he meets with
wherever he goes. He is coming to Min
nesota this week. and although this is
not a strong Populistic or free silver state,
the preparations indicate that his greet
ing will be something in the nature of an
ovation.
If the struggle for the Democratic lead
ership between now and 1900 Is between
Croker and Bryan it will be a memorable
contest. Croker has the financial backing
and the generalshp; Bryan has the love
of the rank and file Of the party. Croker
has the backing of the gold Democrats;
Bryan that of the free silver propagan-
dists. If the free silver idea has lost it's
hold upon the popular mind, Croker will
have the advantage; but If the silver
craze should be revived Bryan would be
able to sweep things again he did in
the Chicago convention. and Croker would
either be obliged to abdicate or accept the
terms dictated by the popular leader. 1t
is very pretty fight as it stands.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-12
REUNION OF PIONEERS
'"ie "athering of the Early S0t-
tiers of Minnesota at the State
Capitol.

81. PAUL. jan 9.-Ihe brave men and
1alr women of the early territorial days
the folk who constituted the bone and
slneW of what has developed into the great
commonwealth Of Minnesota, met at the
state capitol last evening in the most nota-
bic gathering Of pioneers that ever con-
regated in the state
lgnatius Donnelly, one time lieutenant
governor of Minnesota was master of
ceremonies, and on either side Of him ga t
eX-Gov. alexander Ramsey and ex-Gov,
Andrew R. McGill, President Allen, Of the
Minnesota Territorial Association and A.
l.. Larpenteur the oldest living settler in
the state. A large company was present.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-12
THE TRAIL IS OPEN
Miners Reported to Be Making Their
Way Over the Pass Ice and
SNOW. Towards the Gold Fields.

NJ. Rosenthal. of the Alaska Transporta-
ton Service. who has an office in the
Great Northern city ticket office. has re-
ceiVed Il letter from James Muse, Of
Skaguay, who states that the Skaguay
trail is open and that miners are baking
their way over the pass the ice and
snow. Mr.. Rosenthal says Mr.. Muse went
to Alaska from Seattle last fall, and has
been living with his wife during the winter
in a log cabin at Skaguay. Previous to
seeking his fortune in the geld fields. he
was general manager ot the Standard Oil
company at Seattle.
Mr.. Rosenthal. who has been 20 Daw-
son City, expects TO return about San. 20,
and will accompany party of as many
desire to so, plotting them as far as
Dyea.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-12
A SHORTAGE ALLEGED.

ST. CLOUD. Mimi. Jan. ct 10 alleged that
q shortage has been discovered In the accounts
OF D. W. Harding. fnancier Of A. o. U. w.
lodge No. So. and that in consequence, the
shortage is made good, and some action is taken
by the grand lodge. the st, Cloud brothers
numbering something like 200. have no stand
ing in the order. Everything was supposed
to have been all right. until yesterday. when
is 1t said telegram from the grand lodge
announced that the last two death assessments
had not been RENTED and the lodge was sus-
pended. Harding may be able to explain the
apparent discrepancy In the accounts He has
been financier for years and was succeeded In
on1ce by another man Friday night
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-12
In the Grands ia N d..

Back she cried.
Beryl Won Boompernecker drew herself up
to her full height and stood with flashing
eyes and heaving bosom.
Left tackle!' she whOoped, wildly.
Then she gave the college yell end sat
down: for the play was complete and the
ball had been advanced twenty yards.-De-
troit Journal.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-12

Paper Read Mt the Meet
ing of the Farmers AIliance-Great
Variety of Such Food Can Be
Raised In This State-Nhnt COM
LinatiOnS are Best, and How They
should BE GrOwn-FavorabIe In
huence of Soil Fertility One Point
That Should BE Fully Appreciated
A Good system For sheep Pas
lures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05
FLOODING BLAZING BUNKERS.
herolsm Exhibited During fire on Toop:hip
Obllm.


Santiago do cuba. oct. i.-The United
States transport OLDHAM. which ief,
hero on sunday. has returned with he
bunkcrn on nfo. Tho prurenee Of ars
was discovered yesterday morning at
10 o'olock'in the main hold. which was
at once flooded with tons Of water. and
a sang u mon wfru nut a. work H..
moving the ammunition. u which the
ship carried large supply.
All the officers ana Hildiers wh1 wef.
wei enough 20 DO 40 worked hard 10
CNtinEuish me ntmlA I3vrfy meas
available Il now being employed 90 "a.
tlnEulrh tho Ore, and % IL hnpol aha
VIA De- able 90 lnnvc here again In three
lays time. surgeon Major seaman ~.
poI'u an we'll ~ board.
~ soon AZ The IRE was discovered the
phdam'a captain summoned the miii-
hrt officers and consulted with thefn as
y ihr brHi course, Az wsrv anxious 10
Keep On ihc voyage, but th1y decided
that the danger " an explosion was too
Ert.r Nothing remained, but 10 rcturn
to Santiago.
capt. iiark,r. captain OF III port. lm-
mrdiaielY ~ 900 men 20 work la the
pump, ana soon began o. ga the nrn
under control Spontaneous combustion
b. believed % have bfru thr cause.
Naval ofiicefh here cuuiimn The prac-
tlce OF cnffyluE large gGaniliits ~ ans
munltlun 90 ships that Az carrying slci.
troops, tiny aliu consider ihe use o.
slack coal, mostly dust, a. ballast. 40
dangerous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05
BRYAN REQUESTS DISCHARGES
Fifteen Of Ms Men VIII Return 10 Their
Homes Shortly.
Nearly One Hundred In the Regiment are
Doing Their Utmost TO sever Con.
nootions with the Ranks

Washington. oct. g.--Thc request Of
Col. bryan u the Third Nebraska IN.
fontfy. for the discharge u a number
" men VI that regiment, who desire 20
return 70 their homes. was granted BY
the secretary Of war today IN about
fifteen cases. which had received the
approval u the company and regimen.
tai officers and ~ the brigade corps
commanders. They were baasd upon
various reasons. including M health
and private business necessities.
II is understood that there are nearly
100 men IN the regiment who are doing
their utmost to secure their discharge.
II Is said that col. Bryan has Endorsed
the applications o. many eases. but
that they lack the approval u the bri.
Eade and corps commander.
In case q favorable action by the
rcvlew authorities. tho applications
VIII b. Eantod by the war department
without further consideration. April
cations lacking the favorable inforlp-
mint u the reviewing officers will each
r. Independently investigated and de.
cldcd on ~ merits.
u % said NJ the war department that
nothing has yet been heard from tho
governor u Nebraska regarding the
rnloct'nn OF the Nebraska regiment 20
h mustered out So order 10 bring the
number u troops furnished By that
state within tho regulation quota. A.
understood here. the r1vornlr desires
before reaching decision In that mat.
i.r o. hear from the officers ant mon
% The two regiments concerned vE.i
lnr First regiment nov in the Philip.
IlneH, ana The Third rcrlmcnt tCoi.
tIlah'al now M Jacksonville. Fla.
u a. further stated at the depart
risnt That IN case COL urynn desires
nm oNi"nHI1n ~ time b. would aupiy
therefore 70 his brigade commander and
IH ihn Wur department. that o..
unless b. should desire leave flr more
thnn thirty days. nfirndc commanders
ntn authorized o. grant leaves ~ ah.
renee 10 the oiiicorH ~ their commands
period not exceeding thirty days.
Al applications Tor more than thirty
dniH must acted upon hY the Hccrc-
tatY u war
% 10 not ANTICIPATED that Col. uryan
VIII have any difficulty In securing an
extension u leave. especially IN View
N ihc fact that be- has not yrt fully
recovered his health. 4 surgeons cor.
uhcnto of disability IN biz case IN an
ihn' Dr. necessary 60 secure him an "a.
tension N leave.
WHEN Col bryan icft Jacksonville he
hnd leave ~ absence Tor seven DAYS
Tint leave hna about expired lfe ms
made no application 10 the war d..
paflinent TO have his leave extended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05

Havana. Oct. THE United States
an Spanish evacuation c0mmirHIonera
helh Joint session this morning. Tho
tueei opposite the palace and the en-.
Wy 90 the building were carefully
kpatdyd by members u the Ofdcn PUB
liep, The Americans were received az
inc palace entrance by Senior Olruata.
secretary 20 the spanish commission.
~, Who escorted them 20 the oahlne.
Tho conference lasted two hours. mo
one being allowed 20 approach within
blocks distance The meeting was
over az II o'clock when photographer
tnpk pictures % the Joint commissions
IN several Positions
'eh' Sulnnn, Cen. lunCa'a general
o. hlAn, left Havana last nlFhi Tor
Si,niuegnH, Instructed, Il II understood
WIN special coumlsslcn. relating 20
!he evacuation. II Is expected that all
the Spanish troops az MunEanilln will
nave evacuated that city by Friday
next, Folnr by the transports Porto
lVcp ana Mcndendrx 10 Santiago.
from which port they viii be shipped
ii, According 10 report current tonight,
me snrilah evacuation commission ars
az this mornings Joint session. de-
elAtrd u an lmpoaHlhlllty Tor them 10
.Naeuhte the island Immediately The
american commissioners Insisted that
thglr Instructions called for immediate
evacuation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05

surrender provided mas me cniire tribe
be- permi tod TO confer via Maflh1i
O'C0nn1r ana the insp ci1r. Tia ofn-
GERS wcrr advised NJ 20 fruHi 60 she
reprcuunfluua 81 the Indians. wtu
stipulated tina thay w1uii rIt trrlt
with the wh.tta n any o'lr pefalna
than the mhrshHf- nui lnrp tor wen.
60 the Island. o'connlr and Tinker az
once made arrang mlr.a e. leave Half
an hour after "iflr dfpariufH some Of
the Indians about town begin bl1aiinr
ihai thCy would never rUfuHn. No
stock was taken IN she's hHr. rtil1a nt
ufHi. but ne che talk became luu1Hr D.
became 90 b. believed shat "a prfc1u.
csrifd pfin Of she indiana far tha rlp-
iure of ghl two on .ais had bsen car.
rc1 ou. The distance 90 Near ifant
by steamer if about Do miles. nT.n he
martnll and inspccslr went crtrsiy
unurm0 q.
The arrival Of Ggn. Bacon wiki rsin-
f1rrfmcri1 from Fort snrlilng tha
evening l. unxiouHiy awaited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05

Fourteen Deaths are Reported b, aensrai
fsutnn.


Wellington. oct t-Tas filowinF
cahloEram hla been received at IN
war dsparimtnsi
sApiago Dc cuba. oct f.-To Aliu-
tnni Gen ral, Wahiinrt0ni-Fcyt
i.iCL
DEATHS
Michael Dsly. company q. Third cav
alry, chronic dyrsntdy, s,piembsr
spih.
G. Sordsn, private. company 4. Flsd
inflmfy iypl IA, osobor ~.
y W. Tyler private. company I, Sec
oni unHci states volunteers. acute
dyaeutcry, orfohfr fri
Herman smith, private. company 81,
Second United s.ntta volunteer. nlrs
nicl1na nniaHal frvcr ard acute DIS.
crtHfy, October 1t
John \. Mun1ar. private. company
y, Second InEfd RtgtH volunteer i. rt.
m..itni m1iafiai feygr. ociobt- snl
lienfy " iman, private, company 7.
chi1nl' anihma, october and.
william g. Anthony. civilian, typhoid
fever, Ors1h q snd.
Alir.i WlnH company l.. NlfHh
ulni.ed h'aiss volunteers. September
FIlnk Edwari. private. company
y, Tufi United saias volunteer,
yellow fever, October ~.
JANIS tuency, C1mpiny y. Third
.hiisd H.aisi volunteers. mAilrlai
fever oci.hrr gn1.
JAM, Ray, ttrgfani. company A.
fifh uniied states infaniry, eef.bf.i
confcrilon. October 2nd.
NAafita tsfbhint. private, comfanv
q, 1alr1 United slate voinptesrH
miiiens malarlal fever scptemhtr aslh
.,Ausun nunblr privare. olmpauy n.
sltih urAfd ffatfH vsfunts.rs
chronic dyasniery, October IN.
Jos ph Mofflsy, clmulny u, Mint,
fever ogslhtr ard.
LAMToN. MnA.r n......t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05

hssry battalion Hopes 10 be the Ons se-
isetsd to ran N. senator

San Franchise. oct. i-Tho arrival OF
the senator from Honolulu today
puts some b.Ooo hearts o. palpltating al
the Prasldio Every hattbllOn 10 hop
inE that u viii be the one elected 10
illl the Senator on her second voyage
across the ocean 20 the Philippines. but
ton. Merriam has not YET made hi
selection VI the command 10 an the YES.
Tho dry dock ~ be cleaned and ncrapcd,
ana u viii probably be fully ten days
VI Two weeks btfofc rhc can be ready
Tor the reception " troops, There viii
not be much question Of precedence In
sailing. ~ most " the returning trans
ports are neir.y due here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05

Frankfort, XIV, oct. 4.-The national
or Fn'd Democratic organization. from
lucky towns. seem 10 have practically
l.fi lia Identity az party ln this state.
senator Lindsay ana nearly an thu
ga era N that party, A. wen no q ma
gsHlg % the rank ana nle registered
~ Democrats dlacardlng dlaunctionH
such a. 'r1ld" and national Demo-
,rttl'' Reports from everywhere nhow
htnt registration no compared with 1890
ana inti year, ana tho Oochel election
,tw' which received its hrt practical
te.t, seems % have given 20 cause of
complaint 10 either side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05
CONCERNING PREACHING.
The Present Status Of the Art Among Lat
ter-day Saints - How it Might
be Improved.
Brief Dissertation by Professor Nelson Author Of Preach
ing and Public Speaking" Followed by Spicy Coec-
ton Of Criticisms and Press Comments.

Candid Take warning fact Z
the attractive and
"a +: S be quite sdS Win other eir sye ; sss
Ss ,Su & h door 81 Tss ' sq g g' 10 Sso means
making tok, says
contact with aoi know aa, alaa modem .,c
90 R sSs' ,1S aG 3, ssS ~1y Ts s % any " ~
SS s ,sins,Gy reasnn Then ne vas "a w'1s ,ss criterion
Missionary ia,,sri,y saints for whom
women '' and l eh aH ST Ne ss for ou So @ i5S
aTsa @l,sonsr soS.sstS asG and poi1lo
what help have tc. and leauIng how
%e9, ng' r d,s,
ss r,'o e me vo,,,f method sH9s g,ah when a.,
w, soSSraions
surely sn book good Investment
y Needed s s' More s9ys,ss souls s ls,.,
grow rom h faith Tof sy,1 fdsr sasags pfossgas
or s s S IN, SyS f :, public 9s T1o9 the 5imay a,.9s.
ioT. and public ,hs l seady mssug- ability
ascomphsi BY me speaker rcneriy the abi
Fr ssr sf, 'hpsau, No church @ feeling wgs
iH y 5 o n,e aa ss"rSsy dsa Sst Sgr nsr
on S f- Ss ana sar s Of usefulness at n, than
so T, r'gsi@s A,.o ssSg'G
s9q sls TIM Wa n ne memory readers when
learned music y es avg a. Snd f m aT clothes hy eye
other activity long eS way 10 bSt hinr. ToS S
nov % soo %s h a5 h9 gss q sSs mS,S and
- WV N -'''''' anu wv" '"''iuN applying
Tho 90 ioF cabin ,b..o a., 49,.
patterns
dmne
II IA WIN
Preaching
n
,illl mat Tho reading
'lhnE uut practice ~ by
IN uhe meanwhile however Inn
'' 'N"" o." N'A"seh neh-
Nor viii c,u,i
o
are much the all kinds work
viii
Apply ana vul Of tho
VARIOUS OPINIONS
Dc-crci NcwsThe Elder ,,u.
q, value 70 him public speaker" ~ "' '"''
inpucr-''lt written
lie nlLuean ap In his mus,ratou stamp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05

m ost..
a spo p, siia to are aSd nssss ,: form that
kind 2, II mp 5saS Sal one sss ,hs ys, ~ors. ., ~
ss nis 70 young ngsd SPEAKING eS would certainly
ag aa s y.GaS %s"9 . ,.s nome or
Ss' h s s Ssa n. ia iss ss ss
value s !, hep s.D your readers T 1S' ri s,
but r,ns 70 'ai @ a- 1T may sui, other people .ou,.v,
~ Sosn o3 l ' s,,' 'hrouss The man s SSs G
PARDON a you as as win avery ys sPs,s.7 i
ems, An u address before the students braa Yo 1 sss
s n'inep o. = whl'ney Y greatly enoy, ,o,,
Gg ~ he'd JOY have made h ~ Sur S sr h De
sas., d ~ sa @ 5,r ne ,S s'p' Si, %
'h' Hide NJ T s,s to an absent Tl'ga maze splendid
yhs,e > lt attention paid the art Of public spesss NJ many
Insult ce o me u s ii1y Siss and
q; s' '. . a SP',S 5s fs'5 ps s:9 S'
raa 4 N 1 %o SaHnr9y y , sS ..,
as's ss, q, @,, SD q read ser, ana ss s 1s'1 e:
man wy better ne @ d., whom ii, ioE i ss Ss,' ad
ss ,in g wv habit sass. hr a,oa ' ,., e,
Mar 20 % ga BE- adt q. lrg De -hoiisss ' y, * m i
@ '5 rt Sos he Sss1 q., ana
ros, Rr ana , s over oe ess s 2. %, 1s, s sh
-S e aa & % a "a s5 S T END Or sw '.
MI, nSr narh @ a's, ST 'las s Their ~, aa
@gs sam1. as's fsr 'I mp
, &c ss on az 3, eis, . 'F t,sal Ta
..i aT" s,. 4. IN h i ,g' me .rSo',. ~ .p,ls
Ua aNI
prcach by o hn u will teach The fort in
best % hs'p those who Wv ' "N'
imrfo,rmen rn we should exceptional opputie. are
pose y The Professor Tor
some naf "Nrtce preacher hmnof
Nc NJ " u' rNn % Clerk n sabhh meetings IN the
stance sermons There delivered ard n addition
tact WIN yunr fr " nrrn
eun, A1y eni therefore che special faults Of me generation
little more Mind 20 The faults NJ
70 tr effects ro 90 rdu he 70
40 f, i hi 10 execution viii BE- taken what he has aid tina,
iorhaey The hook
conrfpve IN o. character studied
tons @ % nhc nrl no doubt wy far towards ce,ns
pfos.n .h 10 preaching ma public paNnr We
roftNr he
a. W. lc continuation 70 subject altogether much neglected:
and connli 90 The o. you mtn
has nota
H. but ute
has bel ,yy Interesting Not that ane for
men ar q. iniensy Interested n while
their eneid bubbles with unefcfu
bow.p N % hands ana make more and Oilers aiitln
iufrfrtlne make bubbles
No De- DE- nra
70 be benefited by careful N
Indispensable bishop
speaking talchlnrH ana stu
1unind BY the Spirit 90 BIZ hut the author
he has made u % rurt i wishes 70 wake Up NE anuelnt readers.
aud be- prereda O. shake them IN her teeth ue Now
I
loving vori recall umtc. however. this
eneee.ull-ihe reader, are certainly awakened 49, -, -.
epoch Intellectual officer male
fenlc missionary teacher writer 10 this chufeh u
OF this book II has mraon and that work u WIN perform In judy
tnnt nri valuable work published by people"
PREACHING AM rtuLtc .io Halt nosess~ - LOO
q y. D. rro,o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05

that In making a trip to Omaha Expo.
elton you are on The road ONLY ONl
NIGHT u you use the overland Lim.
iird" u the Union racincf Just the
travel BY daylight and for "Men n
Analrs," 90 whom GO f1Vlnr u bust.
ness day n an Important consideration,
We have the Past Mail" ONLY ONi.
DAY on the road % Omaha. Apple.
citation ~ this Incompatible time, 20.
Eothrr with dining car service and Tu-
pprior equipment j. best shown by the
Union Pacific az the "old stand" s0I
Maln street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05

selling Dates Prom farther p0lnta,
october ith 90 sihi limit. returning,
october isthi from near points. octo-
bcr tth 20 gthi limit october 18th.
Special Trains october 9Th 70 9th
viii leave ogden $3.50 d, ma. returning,
leave Halt Lake 90 iiiia y. m, leave
Nnphi, $50 o., m.. Provo, 500 a. M, ar
rive Salt Lake, s'N a. M, returning.
leave salt Lake AZ ESQ y. M! leave
Terminus. 7t5, roHe'e. $40 "a. M; ar
rive salt Lake. $50 Il, m; returning.
leave Salt Lake az o ., m. For further
particulars can on nearest o. \. /.
agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05

iif'y coiossd People arr believed IA n.
Drowned.

Savannah. "a. Oct. t-.conni.t. A.
ialls from firurHwlok ana suff.intis-
tauhiflH mulHaIhin hrraurs n ~
ltotpau'n 10 the grltEraph ana tfis.
phena ryrlemaCnmpheil island. twelve
mites nom barltn, on the Altmfhs
HNrr, 4 slli 90 b. completely 9wept
away, ana only three pefauna succeed.
"a W getting on The Island. Thefs Z
nn dfhnte Information na % ths p1p.
the number supposed 10 have prrlshsi
hcre AnEr from twenty 20 nifty. The
population was made up wholly u
eolprel truck rroNtrH.
-Four deaths are now reported az
brunswick, The damage 10 properly
there Il estimated 40 $780, News
from outlying Islands IL no, oblalnabls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05

fnuia ana Atlantic Huaboard, = via
the Missouri paeine Railway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping and enalf
cars, and NIl connections made In
Union dppOta IN tho daytime. u you
4 fht ride through the Erandeat seen.
cry OF the Rocky Mountains enroute
aee that your ucket reads via Ills.
tnud pucinf Rnilnry Elegant chair
earn positively ffer ~ the holders Of
regular tfnin ticketA
a.. u, kOasLll. g. az A,
Ralt I.aks city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05

Wilmington, Oct A--W. n. Kimhaii.
bank examiner 90 New York. mas been
placed IN chlruo ~ tho Tradrsmeu'a
National hank The latest statement 81
iis condition acrf 20 the treasury Dc.
pafimoni IN rgsppnro 10 tha riii u the
mpit1Nfr % currency of september
elih. shows as follows!
Individual dcp1fEH.. .... 81. ..tsOslaii
pu0 banks ana bankers 100, d.. 1851
surplus ana undivided profits i-easl
Loans and discounts. o.. 81. .. s0ai 80
Cash on hand and with banks i.0sg,iCJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05

~. John, ". r., oct. AT Il feared
that the Labrador mail steamer Loop
ara, with crew % elrhiren and
twelve passengers, was lost during n
the island last week Sha left SinH's
Cove on Tuesday morning, but had not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05
oArfrRrp lM INpIANs.
urge ind'aas said 10 Nave selsed q. n
Marshal o'Counar.

Mlrniapollf, Oct. "A sne.,,i "a an.
',lffal from Waller, MINI. snvs' NV
o,g ~ rfnQgtid that q. s Narshai
"a, NINr ana inhperi1r Tinker have
~ ,lp' urtd by siS Hear Island pm.
ps.l mo- ins and hsld a. hos,aeia.
nilly 10y TAO smissarifs fr3m M
~ slltitrs rui IN an uppalrarse
vs,',.s. nlnnnc'd ihai the bucks f1r
""'" NNFFan.s had been lssull would
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05

TIE mos, subb m cases % nrofeA I,
rurcumh O. uALtARn's HoHE-
HOUND SYRUP, pFlee % and % els.
z. c. 81. l. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05

Nnfhylle, Tenn. oct IAN the
1oufneymgn plumbers In this city
struck today Their grievance II the
employment ~ apprentices and boys
by master plumbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05

reached battle iiafbor a. mi1nirs on
Friday. although q ia only tWcnty'
four hours run. fhr storm was thl
aavoroat that has RACED there In manS
years.