davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25
THE DEATH RECORD.
William T. Hnckstt-

Kansas City. Mo. Dec. 24.-William
T. HuCkett. the engineer who brought
the first locomotive TO Kansas City in
1865. died at his home here today, aged
SO years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25

Continued From Page One.)
several Of the rooms were Quilted and
part of the roof burned. The child was
evidently playing in the kitchen. where
the fire started Her parents had left
her there alone in the house while they
went downtown to do some Christmas
trading. The fire in the kitchen stove
was burning briskly, bat Mrs. Boyd
closed up the doors and the draughts.
The little one was left there to play
and il is thought she set the place on
fire with matches, which she could
reach at any time.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd returned
an hour later they found their home
in ashes. The thoughts Of the child
locked in the house rendered them
speechless but she was carried 10 them
and they were told how she had been
taken from the house. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd are anxious to know the
young man who happened to be pass
ing and saved their child from such a
terrible death.
Delay in Locating Fire
When the child shouted Fire. over
the telephone the operator connected
her with the fire department. The lit
tie SiIl was 50 eAclleu tndl she cOuiu
not tell on which street she lived. Fin
ally she started crying and although
the alarm had been turned in they
did not know where to go. The
operator did not cut in on the line OF
tell the firemen where the party was
calling from. Whiie they were Still
at the phone the second alarm came
in and they were delayed about tive
minutes.
The loss on the building is estimated
at $500, and the furniture was damaged
to the amount of S30e.- The value OF
the building and contents was about
$1,000, and about 1000 insurance was
carried on the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25
HOLIDAY RATES
via OREGON Short Line.

Tickets on sale December 23rd, oath,
25th, and 'S1st, 1904. and January 1st,
1905. Final limit January 3rd. City
ticket office 2O1 Main St See agents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25
D. J. Gallery.

Chicago, Dec. 24.-D. J. Gallery, one
Of the original members of the board of
trade, fell dead in his sons Office here
today. Death is supposed TO have been
due to heart disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25
John In1nfee.

Syracuse. y. Y. Dec. 24-John Dun
fee. one Of the largest contractors in
the country, died today from an opera
tion. aged SO years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25
CHRISTMAS IN THE CHURCHES.


Very Rev. James B. Eddie, dean--7:0
a. m. holy communion. 9:30 a. m, holy
communion. childrens service; II a. M.
morning prayer. holy communion and
sermon, The Christmas Message
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25
MANY GIFTS SENT AWAY.
Postofice and Express Companies
Break All Records.

The records OF the postoffice and Of the
express companies show that never have
the people of Salt Lake Deen so generous
in the matter Of making Christmas and
New Years gifts to relatives and friends
who live elsewhere as during the past
week
Postmaster A l.. Thomas says he never
saw anything like il, and the manages
Of the WeIls-Fargo and Pacific Express
companies say all their records Of former
years have been broken. IL seems TO
them as though nearly everybody IN salt
Lake is sending packages 10 people living
in other towns In Utah and IN other
states and even IN foreign lands. Nnle
the gift packages are mostly gong 20
residents of the central and eastern
states where che relatives of the greater
portion Of Salt Lakes people live. they
are also going to every ciViized ara semi
civilized country on the glope. AmonS
thc latter are Japan, China. the Hawaiian
islands Greenland, Africa >and some OF
the Central American countries The
world wide and world round area through
which these gifts will be carried before
reaching their destinations show row cos
mopolitan Is the population OF salt Lake,
and what a firm hold Christmas AID New
Years customs have taken upon al
classes of It's people. Christmas and New
Years will have come and gone days ana
weeks before some of the packages com
mitted TO the Salt Lake pOstOffice or eN-
press companies offices Will reach those
for whom they are intended
No Limit as to Size.
The new rule that permits the carrying
in the mail of any size and weight Of
package upon which first-class Gctter)
postage is prepaid has given DOstoffices in
Salt Lake and elsewhere. more holiday
business than during any previous Christ
mas and New Years Time But athis in
crease in holiday mail has seemingly not
affected the express companies, FOR their
local agents and employees are rushed
from early morning Hntil late at night
receiving and shipping Out package Peo-
pip stand in liz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25
Henry D. Rentle,

Freeport, III. Dec 24-HeHry d.
Bentley, musical instrument manufac-
turer and wholesaler. widely known
throughout the west. is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25

In the Eighteenth ward the services
viii be almost entirely music Bishop D.
f. Whitney will preside and brief re-
marks wilt be nsnic suitable to the don
30 f-f-l-f--. - i'.A tNsas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25
Notice to Druggists.

THE NEXT MEETING OF THE UTAH
board of pharmacy for the purpose Of eN-
aminatOnS and regular business will he
held al Salt Lake City in the office of the
city board of education city ana county
building, Jan %. 1905. at $50 a. n.
9. II. MCCOY, SecrC tary.
OFFICE OF THE NATURAL MINER
al Water company. Salt Lake City. Utah,
Dec l. 1884 Notice is hereby given that
the annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Natural Mineral Water company
Will be held at the office of said company
al numbers . and 81 on Wes1 Sccand
South street in the city of Salt Lake, on
the % day of January. 1895 at O'Clock
in the afternoon of said GAY at which
time there will be elected the directors or
trustee of said company 10 serve for the
ensuing year and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly come
before the meeting
r. H. HENNING, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25
st. Paul's.

AT St Pauls church the following
musical service will be rendered by the
vested choir of foTty-siX voices in the
morning Some OF Salt Lakes leading
soloists win assist
Proc "Adeste Fideis" .......... Reading
Anthem. "Venite" .......... Fairbanks
TIE Detu ...................... Schilling
"Jubilatc" Chant ...............,,,.. Smith
Tntroit hymn Sing This Blessed
morn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Roper
Kyrie Gloria Tibi Creed 49,. Redhead
Anthem. There Were Shepherds 80.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Constance
OffertOry, "Benedictus ........-. .Redhead
Sanctus, "Agnus Der ............ Redhead
Gloria I'm EXcelsis" Constance
"Nunc Dimittis' chant ............. Nedlay
Rec. ~H0ri. the Herald Angels Sing
AZ TIE evening service at s o'clock a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25
0. D. s. Eighteenth ward.

Al tie evening service at 3 o'clock d
special musical programme will be rem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25
TOT CALLS HELP
OVER TELEPHONE

CONTINUED From Page one.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25
At st. Mary's.

st. Peters ChapeL--3 p. m, Sunday
school; p. m, evening prayer end ad-
dress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25
LITTLE TOTS HAVE BIG TIME.

Other selections appropriate to the oC
casion will be rendered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-27

election. President. Theodore g. Wilcox
OF Portland. Ore; first vice president,
General John ". Noble of ST Louis: Sec
ond vice president, Samuel Newhouse of
W. j. Saunders of New Orleans. La:
fourth vice president. Doctor w c. Fra
izer Of Cofeyville. Kas;; secretary. Ar
thur j. Francis of Cripple Creek. Colo.
Vice presidents and executive chairman
from the various States were elected as
follows: California. y. P. Chipman of
Red Bluff. for vice president. and n. d.
Executive Committee: Indian Territory.
Henry H Keller. vice president and chair
man of the Executive Committee; Oregon.
B. L. Smith of Hood River. vice presi
cent. and II. Wittenberg OF Portland.
chairman of Executive Committee; Kan
sas. T. c. Frazier of CofeyyiIle. chair
man Of Executive Committee. and ".
Savage of Wellington. vice President:
for vice president. and A ". John
stone of keokuk for chairman: Missouri.
John w. Noble of st. Louis. vice president
Of the Executive Committee; Texas. F:
Harris of Galveston. vice president. and
D. Goodhead; chairman of the Executive
Committee: Utah. W. n Williams. vice
of the Executive Committee: Louisiana. j.
S. Dixon of Natchitoches. vice president.
and H. VI. Mayo of New Orleans. chairman
of the Executive Committee: Washington,
VI. Hay Gilour. vice president. and A. L.
Black of Rellinghan. chairman of the Ex-
ecuiive Committee: Arkansas S. Gels
veiter. chairman of the Executive Com
mittee. and Charles n. Ri.. vice president:
Alaska. W. 4. Kelly. vice president. and
Edward de Croft chairman of the Execu-
tive Committee. Nevada. II. B. Maxson OF
Reno. vice president. and John Sparks of
Reno chairman of the Executive Com
mittee; Colorado. ]. H. Peabody. vice
president. and F l.. Greene of Denver.
chairman of the Executive Committee
will
he held in Portland Ore. during the
Lewis and Clark Exposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-27
Dog. to /. mon,h-First. Budweiser. C. o

simpson. St: Louis.
anna; Harry Thomas. chisaso. IN; third.
fdeai Eiaf Miss Faneson asE H. Thomas chieas6 s0"'
= Bitch. 6 and under /, tnonths,Eirst. Rob Roy
second. Bur,on's Martha. Mrs j. W. Burton.
Nesths,ene. II. J. Olson. pes Moines. Ia: Sec
ond. Clyde Nosscr, Carl Hagsenjos. Gales
sssf si.f sas. ss insoaf
Edsexosd MarEasrtsa Of Nasarrs. oscar Lev
p. ". Goddard Aurora. H.: third. Joe Won
ra2qs James es cos. snseI Kansas Gss Mos second.
Coles Judge. same; third. Coles Flyer, same
paieiaa ifa James aHs coie s5sef Kansas
,,flhs. Chihuahua dog I year year old or over-tirsf-
Asses Bses vsal old e OF eseGeF Nellie same
second. Nita- G. 6. Cooley. Chicago,
Bitch. and under L months-Ffrs'- Chiaui'a.
Maltese terriers, bitch. I-year-oid over.
First. Dada. W. F. Farmer. Chicago: second
Pooaies curly dogs. / year old or over1Elrs!.
sou. g.: second Bobby. ". Hulvershorn. Gin
risi Ssa'e soss :sFrss sa5 dT eT,e Rao:
Carr. St. Louis; second. Acorn. J. l. Moore,
< KensasRy @ coonel 9 1na j. L. ahst Moor: assend clam
Mcleod. T. C. Carr. Bitch. 1-year-old o. over
First. Clan Lassie. I. c Carr: second. Baidosa
third. Nosesay Anemone. ] L Moor: fourth.
Noseray Asphodel. Doctor F. c: Ewing
Bitch and under u n,onths-First- cam
Auburn Maid T. C. Carr: second. Clam Ring
let same: third. Kentucky Belle. J. l. Moore
Four animals of either sex any age over
Two animals Of either sex. any age. over
ulonths-First. ]. L. Moore.
Toy poodle dog. I year old or over-First.
Prince. Mrs. F. D. Sinner. ST: Louis: second:
Womno same; third Prince Vigo. Eberhardt
kennels. Camp Donnison. Q.
Bitch. 1-year-old or over-First. Snow Drop.
Mrs Jacobs St Louis Mo: second. Princess
Tina. F. D skinner. St Louis. Mo-: third.
Princess Beauty. same
Bitch S and under I. months-First. Snow
Rail b skinner: second. Kubllch. same.
Four animals of either sex. any age over
two animal, OF either sex. product OF one
bitch-First, Mrs. F. B. Skinner: second. Mrs
H. Jacobs: third, Mrs. Skinner
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-27
Will Address Meetings. in New
York City, Newark, n. j., and
Hartford or New Haven.
CLEVELAND ALSO TO APPEAR.
Democratic National Committee
Plans to Close Eastern Cam
paign With Blaze of
Enthusiasm. -

New York. Oct es-Judge Alton B. Par
ker, the Democratic candidate for Presi
dent will make three speeches in three
States according to an announcement
made by tie Democratic National Com
inittee tonight. -The first will be at Mad
ison Square Garden, New York. Monday
right: the SECOND at Newark. n. j., Tues-
day night and the third at Hartford ol
New Haven. Conn. Thursday night !.
In rs official announcement the Demo.
cratic COMMITTEES says:
This series of meetings involves the
appearance. upon the platform for at leas,
FIVE nights of next week of Judge Parker
or Mr.. Cleveland or both. and three
States are included in the scheme.
The first uleeaing Of he;series, will be
held in Madison Square Garden on Mon
day night. under the auspices of the Par
ker and Davis Business Mems Associa-
ton. which supervised the meeting held in
Carnegie Hall few days ago. The chair
man Of this meeting is Isidor Straus. and
the speakers. SO far as arranged, will be
Judge Parker and Hoke Smith. former
Secretary of the Interior. The names of
other speakers will be announced later.
"On Tuesday a great meeting will be
held in New York under the auspices Of
the New Workers resident In New Jersey.
1t will be presided over by Richard ".
Lindabury and Judge Parker will be the
principal speaker. Arrangements are un-
der way for the appearance OF former
Cabinet official
THE meeting on November in Cooper
Union will be under the auspices of the
Germans of New York. The chairman Of
this meeting will be Carl Schurx. and Mr..
Cleveland will be the principal speaker.
Several prominent Germans will also take
part. and all the speaking win be in that
language. with the exception Of the
speech to be delivered by Mr.. Cleveland
''On Thursday a meeting viii be held in
either Hartford or New Haven. Conn. at
WHICH, Judge Parker will be the principal
sps4ker.o
''on Friday second meeting will be
held in Newark. over which Mr.. Cleveland
win preside. and at which the principal
speaker will be James n. Dckels, former
Comptroller of the Currency
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-27
OBITUARY..
MISS NORA HILDERBRAND.
St Elmo. H., Oct ss,-Miss Nora Hide

MISS NORA HII.DERBRAND.
St Elmo. Ill. Oct es-Miss Nora Hilder-
brand Of near this place died to-day
WILLIAM C. KEY.
Nevada Mo. Ocr. es-willism C Key o.
De Soto. who died Ill ST. Louis last night. was
formerly city Clerk CT this city and prornf-
nsnt member OF the Nevada bar. His body will
be inferred here Wednesday. The funeral
service is to be held at the residence Of his
parents in this city
WILLIAM P. LLOYD.
New Franklin. Mo-. Oct. S.-wiiIiam P.
Lloyd OF this city died at his home here yes
terday from injuries received while alighting
from an NJ. h & T. train at Boonytllc Satur-
day. He was s. years old and leaves two
daughters and two sons. the latter being
prominent ministers Of the Christian Church
HENRY SCHvAPACHER.
Peoria ILL.,. Oct es.-Henry Schvahacher.
prominent for many years as a distiller. and
cne OF the wsaithiest men In Central Illinois,
died at $3.50 this morning He was born in
Germany and engaged in the dry good busi-
ness in Keokuk. Ia. In 1855 He moved 10
Peoria in 1851 He had been retired for the
last ten years. He was . years old
CAPTAIN JOHN NJ ARMSTRONG.
St Joseph No. Oct S.-Captain John NJ.
Armstrong. Postmaster Of South st. Joseph.
ard for thirty years prominent In business and
political circles. died at his home. No. IIs In
diana avenue. to-day from gastritis- He was
ss years old
ROBERT LAUTENSCHLAGER
Staunton. ILL.,. Oct. .s.-Robert LAutsnschia-
ger died here to-day. He was "a years old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-27
Marine Intelligence.

New York. Oct 2s.-Arriyed: Armenian,
from Liverpool; Neckar. from Bremen
Dover, Oct. 2s.-Arrived: Graf Walder-
see, from New York.
Liverpool. Oct. 2s.-Sailed: Cedric. New
York. via Queenstown Arrived: Iberian,
Boston, for Manchester: Oceanic. New
York.
Antwerp. Oct 2e-sailed: Rhyniand.
Philadelphia.
Hong-Kong. Oct. ea-Arrived previously:
Gaelic, San Francisco.
New York, Oct 2s.-saiIed: Teutonic,
Liverpool; Nordanl. Rotterdam. via
Boulogne: HelIigolav. Christiansand and
Copenhagen
Copenhagen Oct. 23.-Arrived:. Oscar II,
New York. via Christiansand- :
London. Oct 2s.-Arrived: Menominee,
New York.
Queenstown, Oct. 26-sailed: saomania,
from Liverpool, Boston.
southampton. Oct .2I-Safled: Kaiser
Wilhelm II. from Bremen. New York. via
GherbourG.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-27
F. B. Thurber Takes Question of
Labor and Capital Before the
Transmississippi Congress.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS HELD.
F. w. Fleming of Kansas City
Recites Statistics Regarding
the Damage Done by High
Water Last Summer.

In this age of organization and uni.
versal suferage the only way in which the
general public can be kept from being
ground between the upper and neither
milistones Of organized capital and organ
lied labor. is to organize. educate and
vote" was the statement made yesterday
morning before the Transmississippi Con-
gress by F. B. Thurter of New York
president of the United States Export AS
sociation.
was the first of the second session in the
Hall OF Fame. and was entitled Organ
lied Labor and the General Public"
CAPITAL should favor this" said Presi-
fscation: unorganfzed labor should favor
It. for It is in danger of being crowded to
the wall; and IL organized labor Is SUI.
nciently intelligent and reasonable it will
the human body-no member can be in
1ured without injury to the other MEM
President Thurber said that the public
was the sufferer In troubles between cap
ital and labor. the rights OF many being
sacrificed for those of a few After his
address, he offered resolutions.
The session was one of the most in
teresting ever held by the congress. the
paper by Colonel Fred w: Fleming on
fiood control in the Mississippi and Mis-
Cther addresses were by John w. Noble,
the Father of Oklahoma" E. o. Stanard,
former Lieutenant Governor of Missouri;
John Henry Smith of Utah, a former pres
idept OF the congress: A. F. Sheldon Of
Chicago, and Alexander H Revell of Chi
cago. president Of the National Business
League
One of the features of the meeting was
the great number of resolutions introduced
the various interests OF the trans
mississippi region. The resolutions were re-
ferred to the Committee on Resolutions,
which VIII report Saturday. the last day
of the congress. A resolution was intro
duced by Judge Walter Gresham Of Gall
weston. Tex. requesting an appropriation
from the Federal Congress for the con-
struction Of a channel at Galveston of
2C00 feet In width and not less than thir-
ty-five feet in depth at low water.
,'e MANY RESOLUTIONS.
Another resolution was introduced by
Mr.. Marris of Texas, stating that, where
as, many railways were limiting their
liabilities so as to be largely
exempt from payment or losses or damage
to interstate shippers: that q law should
be passed by the National Congress pro-
hihiting common carriers from limiting or
restricting their common law liabilities by
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-27
sPoRTING BRIEFS.

Grant Eby was defeated by Hueston in
the pool tournament
Max Judd of St Louis finished second in
the final chess tournament.
Aste horses won two races at Delmar
yesterday. The winners were: Mint Bed
Cashier. Flagstaff. Terms Rod, Check
Morgan and Ben Lear.
Frank Bell may win from Aden at Del
mar.
Green will appear as an opponent for
Fitzgerald or Kinney at the West End
Club.
Dan Patch PAGES mile In 1:5e fiat, with
a windshield. at Memphis, breaking all
worlds records and covering the fastest
mile in harness. Major Delmar trots a
mile in 2:G7 in q high-wheel sulky, break
ing Maud SIS record of 2:osSs-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-27
GENERAL. DOMESTIC.


Creditors of ". II. Harroun of st. Jo'
seph place him in control of grain ele-
vators he formerly owned.
The National Farmers Exchange with
Se.oe9.0eo capital is Incorporated in Okla
homa-
Many hundred letters have reached Doc
tor Wiley OF the Bureau of Chemistry at
Washington since he published the state
meBt that 50 per cent of the whisky sold
in the country is impure.
William j. Bryan makes eleven more
speeches in Indiana, the last one at Ham
mond
Murat Halstead is elected president of
the American Newsboys Company. and
will edi. the American Newsboys' Maga-
zine.
New York teachers decide against the
use of the rod in the schooI-con.
THE Chinese Reform Association. com
posed of Celestials living on tho Pacific
Coast In the United States and Canada. is
said to be preparing to start a revolution
IN China, to overthrow Empress An
The National Democratic Committee an
nounces that Judge Parker will close the
campaign by delivering addresses in New
FORK City. Newark n. j. and Hartford
or New Haven, Conn Grover Cleveland
also will deliver at least one more speech.
The special Grand Jury. which has been
investigating the robbery by alleged
masked men of the Afeigs County, Ohio.
treasury Office of s145oe. September g.
brought an indictment against Thomas ].
Chase. the County Treasurer, charging
him with embezzlement of that amount
The programme of ceremonies whicia
viii attend the unveiiing of the statue Of
Frederick the Great in Washington, NO
vember 19 have been arranged.
Arkansas authorities conceal the where
abouts Of the negro who murdered Con-
ductor Atwood. to prevent 1ynching.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-27
Injured in Collision.

Doctor q H. Goodman OF No. 1899 Wash
ington avenue was slightly injured yes
tcrday in a collision between his buggy
and an Olive street car at the corner OF
Theresa avenue TIE buggy was over
tis-neo and Doctor Goodman and Samuel
Reed. the coachman. were thrown to the
street. Doctor Goodman sustained several
slitht bruises about the body and left
foot. Reed was also slightly injured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-27
nanauet for Poultry Men.

A banquet and reception will be ten
dered to the American Poultry Association
evening The function will take place at
the Missouri building at the Worlds Fair.
Several experts on poultry subjects Will
make ten-fnute addresses. and the AFFAIR
promises to be an enjoyable one
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-27
Brew..er'. TRADE of No Use.

wellsville. Mo-. Oct GA w. Brew
ster Of st. Joseph spoke at this place this
evening. His entire speech was a TRADE
on Mr.. Folk. notwithstanding Mr. Brew
ster's attack on Mr.. Folk and Judge
Parker. Mr. Folk viii carry this county
by more than 100 majority and the entire
county ticket be elected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-27

REPU BLIC StE1~IAIA
Springfield. H.. Oct. Ex-Governor
Yates to-day honored a requisition from
the Governor of Missouri for the return
to that State of Alexander Mabakoff. who
is now under arrest at Rockford. MAZDA
koff is accused of passing forged check
for s33 on the St Joseph National Bank.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-27
FOREIGN.

Catholics Of Milan. Italy. decide to take
part in the approaching elections. in spite
of advice to the contrary given by the
Vatican.
Russia and France fatty refuse to take
part in President Roesevelt's proposed
peace conference.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-27
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS

Yesterdays bank clearings were 1851
19o. balances. sl-07s,334. Local discount
rates were between AZ and per cent.
Domestic exchange was quoted as fol-
lows: New York, 10c discount, par asked;
Chicago. &c premium asked; Cincinnati,
Louisville and New Orleans, 25c discount
bid. par asked Wheat closed lower at
sI-1fsc bid Dec. 81 II Nc. red Corn
closed higher at 4i-sd+47ac Dec; 5SG6Sisc
No. 2 mixed. Oats closed at 311sc bid
May. 3eaSoisc No. mixed.
Spot cotton was unchanged in the local