davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

aion Exchange Special Liverpool CabesSpot cotton.
onand; sales l2O0o bales speculation and export,
hshg upland. 5s5d. Futures opened steady, points
Ta on near months and points higher on distant
sssnoe Of points Noveber s,sa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
DeoemberJanuaiy. oE5d; January ebruary !sd:
March, SD: MarchApril sod; April-Aay,
Asy-June. 5ssd; June-July, 5sssd; Juy-August.
s, ADMINISTRATIONS move slowly: cloths. q fair
'Nsiness doing
.SsoTToN-The cotton market was no more than
.oN range The change showed loss of o
nstss az compared with "Wednesday SAFES were eStl-
eecline OF 1q2 points IN response 70 lower cables
en- mere was renewal of The demand through wlre
ss,tsE the early trading and IN spite OF peter
map than expected the marker ~oIae1 up 20 20
srias the arst few minutes iIverpooi however. con
easy There good selling orders mere from
"a also considerable iiqudaLion oy yoS oe+ ta
- ster IN the morning the market sasgs1 on - =
. .oss Of about points During the midae SESSION
sISsEy worked back and forth bs:seen loa5e i4 ana
hs.oatton pressure with the nnhl prices =.
the lowest of the session. The closing lole e,s
con-1. The weather map showed iroo-6 iros' as lem
rss.o $500 of psints-Macon and Montgonery-an hs u
s1fes IN those sections were nor .oWe ei. - NJ
rss.lal rsalal damage suggested osnea -
isssseoasble weather day. IL was fePo. aSo
Sat the so-calied German long interest was se4lns
ssssesh brokers IN the market while u va
sas rather than entering inso fresh commitments
ssTn ~. spot markets were unchangsa e ,ont. hghe!
1850 for rniddlins upland and IL COG for ioalis
saq Sales spnneTs eco bales; delivered ,anhe5 as
Mobile dull &c higher at ios.c: sais ~ baIes
Man quiet. unchanged at -ozsc COO m
aal.ncre nominal al Ioac ST. Louis STEADY &c hghet
Is sales. Is bales Galveston hliI; ifflo
10 Isisc eais. SO tass. winl:nzten steaay
SSaaasec 10nc Augusta quiet ana STEADY unohAlss'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
clipped sheep 81 25as5 49, stocker. and feeders 50
asa
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool Nov. 2.ac1osing: coTToN-spot. good bust
fair. 0.27d good mtddling. cold middline. s5d low
mdding SOD; good ordinary 5.51d ordinary 5.35d.
The sales OF the 1900 bales. of which
for speculation and export, and included 10000
American Receipts 2s 200 bales all American Futures
opened firm and closed barely steady American mddling
November, 5.69d November and December. 5.69d:
December and January H.75d; January February.
579d; February and March. h.s2d; March April.
5.s5d; April and May, 5.SGd May and SSd
and July, $500; August. 5e0d
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03


FLOUR AND MEAL-Unsettled conditions in the wheat
as have caused . Of falling Hin of in the -four smand and
gFfss pae Y @ Sers aaer HSf
s ssSSt sdI5 T. wnfsE patents sst p slsa5
zeal s4e sat ss1 TO- ohsie shoes to kin fnne .5 e S CORY 70
9so RAs MEAL a. S ,sss y and
geaGy western fri arm enoted western R spring 81 G
sta stsnSard I'd D. mddng s1 TO- -four do $50 10 Red Dog
SIS so sacks nddng sII 39g$2a so; Red Dog $2s 500
81 s$iaS fn2g 'o"ss bull bulk and 'sa ''0$4s
feature. especially in the afternoon. and led
the aret was one with the undertone affect
S by ao R bs on night IN @ a fs Te n E
sian news vas eonfietng but from reliable authorities
yet over especially in southern Russia where 1otins
the market has been. and the tines
earlier in the Eesk IN this due the failing
0 d or he d ana bs or Ss sha
larger than the previous year The decline Of SD at
break ss9oi 4 on wSdnesda and hsa aoe effect
the drop Of IL a2l. marks Berlin. There was North
west this market and also Chicago besides
which Southwest also sold out there The Argentine
shipments were estmated str G by Be1raa at 100000 bush
thoty reported hat stock returns in the United King
OF foreign wheat Argentine weather reports
at 10 loads mainly macaronf wheat The local cash
e6s4c o b afoat: No / Northern Duluth 897ac, and
No Northern I'M Manit99a @ 9a5A & ~ b aioat corn
SevEYork which was the feature of the market
suite from less selling and increase Of
ceipt positions off in sympathy but In the
whole market became irmer with the West
wheat closing &c higher. except on Lecenber
Interior receipts continued 10
erai as compared with last but the market
bIitshv affected by Broomhals Argentine estimates Of
/ with 1926 Geo bush last
At Chicago there less bull support of the
day owing large short Interest: The export business
loads No 2 quoted at SIC ele-
vator and 1kc afoa No white at 63ac and No
yellow 63l2c f afoat OATS-Ihe western nlafKet
had lot of support during the day. partly from commits
sim houses which Influenced by the strong export
Of the cash position. Lo
cav cash oats follows: Mixed 26 81 ~ S5c
natural white S51H@371ac. and clipped white,
Sc to 40 10, 37G29c RYEMaTSet steady No 2 Western
20 BARI1EY-Market steady; feeding
vas ouotei at 429c mailing at 50GI61 70 New
yor, Observation-Disclosures barely steady st 641ac de-
", Nyar-- YORK
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

METAIs-TrN-The London tin market was higher.
,s.r snor ouofed at and futures at il4s los
focsliv the market quiet with spot quoted at
COPPER WI lower abroad closing st I'll
as "a for spot and IS for futures In the London
situation shows no change OF I'M
portance Lake quoted AZ eSIlz l65Se, ELECTRO
fy,,c and casting at 1b q 1917 &c
i!1s 81 yncbareed az 80 in
iaceIIv the marker was closing at Si soo the
hefnr for so day shipment sPELTEE
vas quiet at sI5 IN the local market but was
tt-ser az fas - Cd London. IRON was lower
ebroaa Standard foundry closed at bis "a and Ceve-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
SPLENDID TRAIN SERVICE.
IN TRAINS DAILY To THE
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD n. R.

Trains depart Grand Central Station. "a - ana
Ave, follows for ...,..~ .u.. -.
A. M fTl1:00. 'xLl1:Ol. .xils:99 ft,lS:e9 ..11yHss
sy1oOo Z 81 via Willimantic-fs8:OO 100 A. NJ. f.;t0 n.
NJ: via spfd.-ts0o 4 u, tII2:o0 @ l.: 90 .ii 2.
TAKEViII.E and NoRFoI,K-tfs:4s A. NJ. ts:M
CT BARRINGToN sTocKBRfDGE. LENoX. Fits
FTFI,T1-f4:5O fgs: :se A. NJ, 1:24 f3s5l PI n
Ticket offices cGrand Central Station and elD0 -
also at c26I IlS5 c1 35s Broadway, Cd Unon soAfA
cIs2 Fifth Ave. GAS Columbus Ave. eSts Naasoa Awr
e973 West 125th St 279S Third Ava In Brsoxyn e0A7s
SEQ Fulton ST, 800 Broadway.
.Day. Except Sundays Istops At Ism 8: xSeeSs
st I9th 81 sundays only. Saturdays only 3Fnsev ~
limited Has dining car. eParior and sleeping 0e
tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
NAVAL STORES

Demand for spirits turpentine was moderate in Job
bling with prices unchanged 711zc for machine
made barrels sosln was somewhat rrner. with
to good strained quoted 81 10 to 81 10
ard unchanged. with good jobbing Of
basis of So so for oil barrels. We quote
SPIRITS TURPENTTNE-On and machine
714c
TAR-s5 so.
RoSIN-Conmon to good strained. 81 1o9s4 Is; 2.
81 709S4 IS; F. s4S5 TO- c. SIS 05S5 49, So 15GS5 2O
s. 30: K So 30; ~ s5 40; N S5 49, G, So 75qS5 So
and " W. SGGS6 TO-
STOCK ON HAND.
Spirits turpenne. bbls lap
o3f
Charleston Nov. 2-TURPENTrNE and RosIN-Noth-
ing doing
New-orleans Nov. 2-Receiots: Rosln. bbls: tur-
pentne II bbs
Savannah. Nov 2-TURPENTINE frm 69Hc: sales
800: receipts, 65S; shipments. 154 ROSIN firm sales
144 receipts 2I97; shipments 494 We quote A. B
and c. 81 20; D. 81 30; E. 81 i5: F. 81 TO- G. 81 10 H.
s. So s. IS; K. $5 05; NJ S5 20 N 50 so W G. s5 IS;
Wilmington. Nov. 2-sPIRITs TURPENTINE firm.
esiac; receipts 50 casks R0SIN firm. Sc so bid; re-
cepts. 31S. TAR firm. 81 so; receipts. 241 CRUDE
TURPENTINE firm. IS So 81 40 81 10 receipts
London. Nov. 2-TURPENTINE-Spi sos II I'd.
RosIN-American strained. los Cd: fine lbs Sd
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
THE STATE OF TRADE.

and easy 9o, No IN northern saFI9ads sao Tinter
No white; 5sHc, OATS nrmer: No z white. s5c:
rye strong: No 75o s'fSs cNAE fS1sEh FREfeHTs ITS
car No he leading 9afs futures s ranged . fol-
lows
:38e No Northern ss4c; baceHa6sr s4o May.
se Ea NortSsrn NSf'Rt5
isn5ie s,5ss. Gos~ns1 nh1EEs se Ss.d S05's
Minneapolis Nov 2CGoss- Close -@MIIEAT-December WIFE T s4a.e;
N9 sa5s S. Tst:asa
s. So BRAN in bulk s1I So
Ny EJ 5A 9s oSsF ssss
oATs Te Th]5s tios1 aturs sl,Is sas 10
Rssez Ws5tsrn e5b loss s oft a a
fun fancy l3 lse; Do ehR1cs 12 a 6nSc 6,. DO
1sPo 900 p in sacks wheat 1900 bush corn 1000
d6ra 6n oo Gst5 bns oats o " ' OS
ses E 6sss5sr Sss sss6 MAY sss: Tsd S Sssh
5 ssS:r N5 May rs ~ wSs Snsh fss
Toledo. Nov 2-cLoyERsEEDs-cash s. 5o Psoe1n- Deem
$ 5 sRE Frms s. Taof Efa5yrFF Prime
wheat No D Opening Higaest L0gsss sss 0oSag sa
Rss;ne:t Ray S. 7s oo'sos ssesSs .sxosss 81
December. Old. essss "a 81; .s.ots ts''
Inv Iniy .... .46l4 4e469s Ash 4os 4o7s
Oats No 2: o~, .o,L a,ou
Rs sss@ss ''"'si 81 ossi sa.ss sa.ssRs
Mess pork. per bbl: -u ,,,,,n
MAJ ....... u 20 IL ~
Lard per 100 ID: oo -n
November W * Gs5 6S5
December - 6TIh 6S21
Short ribs. per 100 ID: o s.a1s
January q - 672A go
May ~ stea
Cash quotations sssoo as f0Swss; so 3 s1sse No
coRNSo 3 55a5c; No ye!lowa 1S35s
SIC oiTs-Nq 2 So$a$gs4 4,$gyo G. Nc 72s72szc BAR
N9 Ghe feeSing $a fair to ch2iGs e5tPs
81 s9'cf T6T r s. 20 Oer ST. GoS1f4sl4 Ss14sl4 q
1raff sI8 per 10 H. 81 osg$ 10 CIT ses GDoxedl
ooseG 81 125s1ST 25 short clear So 40
Fb5 sldss wIsEY basis Of high vines mes ba,ser
81 T5FR1on the Produce Exchalgs aares i7P
c FSCs steady mark esses IESf, arm I2a
o1c; prime hfsts' ZSe' eA''
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

lose; saies 60T bales. Memphis quiet unchanged at
lie sales 800 bales Estimated receipts at leading
points for to-day: At Houston to 1900 bales
against 15sos and IL 594 last year. at Calves
1900 IA 900 bales against .972 and
Is, ,552 last and Orleans. 5000 5000
bales. against 4,512 last week and 20. 26G year.
The statistical position Brazilian coffee is foows
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

,Solee cables: Rio-Holiday. Santos-Holiday Ham
wss ~. market opened pfennig higher; at
Het :. pfenpis lower: sales, $4,000 bags. Havre-
Uonee market opened unchanged to 5.f lower: at II m
palssa. N al p m unchanged to s.f lower; $50
p b.. advanced Af; sales, SO GOO bags
-s-s @ al tbs ports and interior points to-day
Fe' WIN the snIne day last week ard last year:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
Baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD

ROYAL Blue LINE TRAINS.
.rrvERY OrHER HOUR ON THB EVEN HOUR
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
23d Street 10 minutes earlier except MIDI
night train leaves II 80 p. u.
I.y. Liberty 500 a Except sun Buffet
Ave- TOOOa.m Daily. Diner.
Daily. Bufsr.
.rpox,s Limited. 400 pm Daily Al Pullman
rest. pm. Daily. Dtnsra
49, Daily. Bullet
1918 night Daily. SleepsrA.
sPIENDFD TRAIN SERVICE.
TugOuGH TRAINS DAILY TO THE WE0x.
Leave New York City. West I'D St. lipert5 ~
t1ssra1, piftsburx / d 1915
S!tcaso foiumbus Diner.......1I59 m 400 I'm.
Pittsbu-x Cleveland, Linlted.... 350 pm 800 pm
.Tittsbury Limited" Buffet $50 pm 100 pm
Cincuuatf st. Louis, Sleeper. .ile0 pm J1ls Mt
Cincinnati st. Louis. Diner. go Am 1900 an
los 9;rs.nwieh ST. as Union square W. ssl Grand st.
V. 343 Fulton Brooklyn: 23d st. and Laberty sf
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
Railroads.
P PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

RAILROAD.
AND MD lDEsBRossEs AND coRTLANDT srRE EETs
Streets minutes later than that given below for
-~en's.'hlfa s'Feis Tos s'afian; HE WEST.
..oss ..o.ssaM eHrcaSo sPEciAL
.ioss A NJ THE fEd 81 PENSsyLvAsrA kSsly LIMITED. -
,'S rM cIflSAGo nSAfs ExeHEsE e1SsTSsAT1 AND ST
1856 p NJ PENNsYLVANIa SPECIAL o,,..
:ass :ass F. n eH1GAG9 eE 192s nsNETEp EXP
s. WEsTRRS GalS ExPRssse ESP sasoiSSAri AAf
:S.ss ssE2SANb sssfzf kbrzE5s zE5 clsc1ssArr EXP
7m -. WAsHlsGIooSS sHsloSG Ash sfAfinE fHE SOUTH;
@ consaess5asl 'iISI @,ea a ' 3 E @ AS.
@ NJ R \ e s zh sondas ss3 ass &
sotTf9 fss 4 b ~ !: g 9 aiEs, g m ,a,o
Atlantic Gd,1 COAST L1NE-.sas a. ra and s.o p. m
sEABoARD 1aB AIR LNIE-l225 p. m. and lale = m.
NORFOLK 65vk AND WESTERN RAII.way.-'a2s p. M
eaEssfEAKE 5aSs E A & OHIO RA1LwAY-7S5 a. m, week
FOL OLD FoiNT z coMFoRr SsfIy and NoRFoLK-7ss .
ATLHNT1c cfTSpea;5 Try p g; saig a ny and ss H. weekday.
cSPE sPpaays; W. 'l.5S ss m.
BRoWNs & n EeffHass' . m ~.es
Asog5y PAM sundays Fsasan5 SSs "a
9 Long IS ByaneS neSS'' ahd sn s55 p weedas.
80, 20 foR FOR + FHglapstrnlA III sns r & m .,o *
M Il 5. - :lsSs s. i :i5s ais sss
s55 rs & s5 '0 ss M0fsa for
oniyl IL. 10 night week-days Sunosys % oe
.755. s25. 1925 ssS .f1o55 'i055 a M II =
l265 s155. "225, 355 "a 25 t.f45a for North Pnits-
delphia ony. '4.55, .555. 7.55. s.25 e2o tsSS Tor
North Philadelphia only) D. 12l night
-, Dinfng Car. fEsxtra-fare train. $3.50
d ' a 1883 s ns s as
SD: Astor House. and stations named above; Brook
iyn. 342 Fulton Street Street $50 BROADWAY
and pennsylvania Annex Station. The New YoTk trans
Ter Company will call check from noes
and residences through destination.
Telephone '543 Chelsea for Pennsylvania Railroad CAD
W. w. ATTERBURY, P. WOOD
General Manager Passr Traffic Manager
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

24oi TIN Av.. Manhattan
45 Beaver ST., Manhattan
343 West f45th ST.. Mammal
TIA.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
PLACE OF BUSINESS,

iST Prince St. Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
RESIDENCE.

2e4 West Houston ST.. Man
haitian
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
RESIDENCE.

RESIDENCE.
2@x sth Av.. Manhattan
239 West 135th ST., Manhat-
tan.
35e west 145th ST.. Manhat-
tan.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

PLACE OF BUSINESS.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
oTFIoE TO BE FILLED.

,rrvErR OF THE BOARD
OF ALDERMEN.
rs District. t.--.-.---.--.-.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

PLACE OF BUSINESS,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
Election Notice.
INDEPENDENT CITIZENS PARTY.

PLACE OF BUSINESS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
IN BEER HALL
George Jefferson of Green Bay, Wis.
Topples Over in Ogden
Saloon,

A stranger supposed to be George JEFF
fersOn of Green Bay, Wis, dropped dead
in the st. Louis beer hall early last even
ing jefferson entered the place through
a rear door. leaning on the arm of an
other stranger. who disappeared lmmedi-
ately after Jefferson tOppled over on the
floor and after he had hurriedly eX-
planned that jefferson was merely over
come by loss of sleep. All efforts or the
police 10 locate this man proved of no
avail Joseph LOughran, one or the pro-
prietOTs of the beer hall. pronounced JET
ferson to be dying after the latter had
been removed to a rear room by employees
OF the place. physician who was sum
moned pronounced the man dead snort
time afterWard. Foul play was at tlrSJ
suspected, il being thought that Jefter-
son had been drugged for the purpose OF
robbery and that an overdose had been
administered. The man was well dressed
in "A costly suit of black and had close 70
500 on his person in addition 10 gold
watch and chain. A baggage check for
a trunk forwarded from here today TO
Green Bay was also found and the trunk
ordered returned here in the hope of its
contents establishing the mans identity.
In JefferSOn's pockets were found rail-
road ticket reading from Huntington,
Ore, to Green Bay, Wis, and in pocket
book was found receipt for a registered
letter addressed to Albert Janney, Mare
Island, Cal, dated in ogden, Sept. %.
An autopsy was held by Drs. Dixon
and Wherry, Professor F. y. Sullivan or
Denver and Z. A. Larkin at the Larkin
lar affection of the heart. Evidence or
heavy indulgence in liquor was also
found. These things, together with the
high altitude, are supposed TO have caused
death. Efforts are being made TO locate
the mans relatives today. Jefferson was
of athletic build. about six feet tall ana
weighing about 200 pounds; he was dark,
smooth shaver and about 80 years OF age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
TELLS WIFE SHE MUST DIE
Joseph Johnson, Accused of Threat
ening to Commit Murder, Is
Under Arrest

Joseph Johnson, a barber who rooms at
the Culmer-Kenuett apartment house Is
East First South street. is under arrest.
charged with threatening TO kill his wife
Johnson has repeatedly told his wife the
details Of the death she was TO suffer
by his own hands. For weeks Mrs. John
son has been hysterical. afraid TO tell any
one about her husbands threats. When
Johnson left his room yesterday morning
he warned her that he intended 10 KIN
her before night Her little daughter
heard her fathers threats and later told
her grandmother, who came up To call on
them. The police were consulted and
warrant was issued for his arrest later
Johnson was picked up on the street ana
taken 70 the city Jail johnson NAV be
examined as to his sanity, Fer the last
two years he has been In IN health and
occasionally is seized with peculiar spells
Johnson has made several threats 90 his
wife. On one occasion he chased her
about the house with a razor Tie threw
her 10 the floor and drew the blade across
her throat. She begged for mercy aud
finally he let her SO, phe WOMAN showed
the Officers yesterday where her husband
had bruised her arms and twisted them
until she was unable 20 raise them.
Johnsons bail was fixed az $500 and he
will be called before Judge T. Il. niehl
tomorrow 80 enter MS plea to the charge
OF threatening 90 commit murder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
Ogden, Sunday, Sept. "a.
JOB PRINTERS STRIKE.
Eight-Hour Day Cause of Trouble in
Four Offices.
Office, 24s4 Washinst'

The local typographical union yesterday
declared a strike against the job offices
of W. w. Browning. j. o. Woody, A I.
Hestmark and B. f. Thomas. The cause
of the difficulty is the failure of the
firms 10 aceede TO the demands of the
union for an S-hOur day. Since the first
of the year the constitution of the union
has provided that eight hours shall con-
stitute a days work, but the provision
was not enforced. an opportunity being
given to permit the job printers to accus-
tom themselves TO the new conditions.
On Friday last the executive committee
of the union and a committee represent
ing the Job printers held a meeting and
discussed the situation Friday night the
employers handed down their decision
that they would not meet the demands OF
the men for the eight-hour day and the
decision on the part of the union to call
the STRIKE was then reached. The en-
pioyers succeeded in getting two of the
strikers TO return 10 their cases yester-
day but the remainder announce their
intention of remaining firm TO the cause.
Some of the employers state that they
are willing TO concede the eight-hOur day
in principle, while ]. B. Flanagan. presi-
dent of the local union, states that the
whole trouble was that the offices in
question had absolutely refused TO COM
ply with the constitution, which they had
subscribed to. 1t is not expected that
the strike viii affect any of the other job
shOps here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
Ogden Churches.

German Evangelical st. PauFs Church
Rev. II. II. Fleer, pastor; residence 559
Twenty-sixth street German services IN
the Swedish Lutheran church. corner JEFF
ferson avenue and Twenty-third street.
Sunday school at 10 a. m; German
preaching at II a. IN. You are kindly m
vited to these services. Funeral services
over the remains OF the late August
Frederick Braun at p. m; from the
house and at p. m. at the church.
First Congregational Church-Noble
Strong EldeTkin, pastor. Pubic worship
al II O'Clock Sunday morning; Sabbath
school at 1915. At 1880 p. m. there will be
a meeting of the young people OF the
church and society to organize Young
Peoples society. Midweek service Tues
day at s p. m.
Twenty-third street and jefferson ave-
nue.. O. A. Elmquist, pastor. No morn
ing service; Sunday school at 2:l2, No
evening service on account OF the w. {.
r L. service at the Nj. Z. church to
which all are cordially welcome We'd
nesday, Bible study at s p. m.
Church of the Good Shepherd-Alfred
Brown. rector. Fourteenth Sunday after
Trinity. Early. celebration $50 a. m.
Sunday school, 945 a. m; morning prayer
and sermon at IL O'Clock; evening prayer
and sermon at s o'clock.
The Christian Science society holds
service at 3 p. m. in the congregational
church. Subject. "Unreality." Sunday
school in basement at p. m. Wednes-
day evening testimonial meetings are held
at O'Clock. The public is cordially in
vited to attend these services.
First Church of Christ Seientist-Serv-
ice at II a. IN. Subject Unhealthy
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock. Regular
Wednesday evening meeting at O'Clock.
The Christian Science free reading rooms
in the Eccles building, suite 2l2, are open
daily, except Sunday, from TO p. m.
Central Park Presbyterian Church
Services at IL d. m. and $50 p m. Morn
ing subject The Fatal Deception of an
Organized Church; evening subject,
Can You Meet God?" Sunday school at
Y m; Young Peoples Endeavor at $50;
Bible study and prayer meeting on Thurs
day at 7:30.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Samuel Blair, pastor. 10 a. m, Sunday
school; W. l.. Underwood, superintend-
ent; morning service at IL O'Clock; $50
D. m, EpWoTth league devotional serv-
Ices; evening services at 40 o clock. Mrs
l.. Bailey of New York City, national lee
turer for the ". c. T. T., will occupy
the pulpit both morning and evening.
Morning subject, Prison Life; evening
subject, The Remedy"
First Presbyterian Church-JOhn Ed
ward Carver pastor. Morning worship at
II. Subject, The Old Path of Life;
evening worship at 1880; subject, The
FictiOns of Sin" At these services there
will be a cOntraltO solo by Miss Clare;
violin OffeTtOry, II. NJ. Linsley. Sunday
school at 10 a. m: EndeavOr at $50 p. m.
First Baptist Church-Horace b. Blood,
pastor. Morning service at II o'clock.
Subject. Attempting and Expecting" In
the evening at 1880 we Will join in the
union temperance service at the Meth
Odist church. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Professor j. A. Smith, superintendent:
Young Peoples service at $50 p. m.
prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8
o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
Political Notes.

George c. Riser, who was being pushed
by many Democratic friends in the city
for the nomination for city auditor will
leave for leading law school in the east
i'm February and has reached the conclu-
sion that he cannot afford TO make this
break i'm his plans for the future. His
name will not be presented to the Demo-
cratic city convention next Thursday.
Granville Gillett is enjoying a boom for
the Democratic nomination for the city
council from the First ward. He has
been one of the Wheelhorses OF the party
for many years: he is a large property
owner i'm his section of the city and pub
lie spirited citizen at all times. Others
who are prominently mentioned in con
nection with the nomination are Stephen
HAYS and Frank +. MaTgetts
r. *. Thomas refuses to make the race
for the city council on the Democratic
ticket in the Second ward. much to the
regret of the residents Of that section of
the city, Some of the others who are be-
ing considered in connection with the
council are George G. Smith, George Z.
Burbidge and Albert Fisher.
Mrs Sarah Radcliffe wishes it under
StoO that she is not I'm sympathy with
the American party movement and that
she was put on the American list without
her knowledge or consent. She SAYS she
Is a Republican and will support the Re
publican ticket Mrs. Radcliffe lives at
the Gift house and is in the Twenty-first
district
n the list of Democratic delegates from
the Tenth district the name of q. II.
Reilly is given. 1t should be Morris Riley.
1t is a safe prediction that there will
be no meeting of the city council Mon
day night. There will be two sets of
ward conventions that uight-the Demo-
cratic and American. The fate of "A ma
JOrity of the councilmen viii be deter
mined by these conventions. and Il would
be unreasonable TO expect them TO be
anywhere but on the ground. The five
hold-over councilmen might be at the
council meeting but they hardly consti-
tute a quorum.