davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
Eastern Livestock Markets.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3l.-CATTLE-Receipts 49,
600; market strong to 10c higher. Beeyes. $4Ni
7.25; cows and heifegs 81 1.e0@5.20; stockers and
feeders $2.40G450; Texans, 80. 75@ 4.30; West
erners. S3.9O0t6.10; calves, scar. Is.
H0GS-Receints. 1900: market weako to a
shade lower. Mixed and butchers. s5.S566. III
good heavy. $6.25d6. 40: rough heavy. So 81, q
605; light. $5.soG6.3 32l3; pigs, $5.65G610;
bulk $590@6.30.
SHEEP-Recepts. q. .000 market strong.
Sheep, SO. 7505Go. lambs $4.15@7.75.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
Hides. TalIow, Wool and Hops.

The Boston Wool market is reported ac-
tive and firm. but the trading there is in the
Territorial Wools. California clips are still quiet
HIDES-Culls and brands sell about 1a@1c
under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers. BE:
for heavy and 121sc for light; Stays. SIC; Salt
ed Kip, 13 3hc: Salted Veal. 151ac: Salted Calf.
l31ac; dry Hides, 23c; dry Kip. pc; dry Calf,
20c; Sheepskins. shearings, 20G50c each; short
Wool, 50QT0c each; medium, 70Q90c long
Wool, S1@1.50: Horse Hides. salt. $3@3. 20
for large and 81. 20 for medium. So 25 for small
and SOC for Colts: Horse Hides. dry. $2G2.25 for
large and S1-50@1.75 for medium. 81 % for
small and 40c for Colts. Deerskins-Dry Mexi-
can. 321a @35c; dry salted Mexican, 25612715 sc;
dry Central American, 35@37l5c; Goatskins-
soc; medium 35c smal s25c.
TALLOW-No rendered. 4H@415c in bbs;
in cans. 4Hc; No. .. 3h@4e; Grease. 2@2hc.
WOOI-Fall elip-San Joaquin and Southern,
7@Sc: fall Lambs, S1a@13c; Northern do. lag
15c; Humboldt and Mendocino. 1O@f4c; Middle
County. 7E@10c; Northern, 11G141ac; Nevada
15fn1Sc per lb.
HoPs-1215@ @1ec per lb for 1906.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
GeneraI NIercbpndjxe.

BAGS-Grain Bags. June-July, sAc; Woo
Bags 2s1hc for s-lb and 4sc for. Alb; Fruit
Bags,o7c.
COAL---Wellington. 50 per ton: New We'll
lington. So; Seattle, =; Bryant, -; Beaver
moud. So; Cumberland, $14 in bulk and SIS IS
in sacks; Canned, 10 per ton: Coke. S11. .50612
tain descriptions, $3.50 per short ton
0ILS-Quotations for barrels; for cases
47c for raw; Castor Oil. in cases No l. i5c:
Bakers AA, cases, sl.24G1.26: Lucol. soc for
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
IoonI nnnl. CInarinrs.

Local bank ciesrines in October were S2o6.-
9s9 T93. against s17O. .212. 800 for October, l90o
an increase for this year of $50, 4O3, or p
per cent. These figures show continued IN
crease in the cfy's trade.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
Tie leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open. High. Low Clio!
Cash Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Oct. sl-cash quotations were as as
@s0c; No. 3, 71d79ce No. red. 728 @74ca No.
= corn. 461sc; No. yellow, 47Ac. No oats,
33c: No. white, 34a4 Gl35c; No. 3 white, 33@
3415e. No. rye. 6f@62c Fair to choice malt
ing barley, 45@50c- No. i flax seed, S1.0S; No.
Northwestern. S1.15. Clover contract grades,
S13. Short ribs sides qoose), $3.50 .75;e mess
pork per tbl.. $16.50; lard. per 100 lbs, $91T1a;
Short clear sides (boxed), Ss50@S. .62Ja Whis
key, basis of high wines, s1.29
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
Nnrthern Runinesa,
S1.519.3eS;

SEATTLE. Oct. 31.-Clearings. $1,5l9'S2s;
balances. eS132. .050
SPOKANE. Oct. 31--Clear1ngs Sl,VVo,tfo
O1sslcS TacoM2. -; Oct s1-clearings s717.e2s bal
PORTLAND. Oct. s1.-..clesrings. s947,e
balances, S1o2, ,066
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
Northern wheat Market.

PORTLAND Oct 31-wHEAT-Club. 64c;
bluestem o6sc; valley. &c: red, Gle.
WASHINGTON.
TACOMA. Oct a1.-WHEAT- Unchanged.
Club, csc: red. 64c: buestem, CSC.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
Condit;on of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Oct 31.-Today's statement
of the Treasury balance in the general funds. ex-
elusive of the $50. 600 gold reserve. shows
Available cash balances. $105443.3IS; god coin
and bullion. S109, ,343, 31; god certificates, S42-
10a. $50
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-On the Produce Exchange
today the Butter market barely steady
creameries. ol9@ US 15c9 daifies. s1a@23c. Eggs
steady. Fat mark, cases included. 20@22c; frsts
BE; prime irsts, 24Iac; extras. 27c. Cheese
firm, 1915 M13Ac.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
Deciduous and CItrr. Fru,t.

The Apple market to be undergoing a
radical change and IS exhibiting Increased evil
some parts of California and in adjacent States
are turning out much lighter than expected at
the opening of the season, and it is reported
that the crops in several Eastern States have
is nothing quotable over 81 per box in this
market. hut posted dealers say that fancy Of
ferings of 1ne fed varieties and Newtown Pip
pins would command more if there were any
are selling at SIZE per. box f. o. b. The
situation in other deciduOus fruits Is unchanged.
Everything that comes in Is finding ready sale
and prices are well maintained from day to day.
Grapes are esnecially firm for fine stock. and
even sun-cooked lots are selling of well. Lemons
while All other citrus fruits are firm.
BERRIFS-Stra wherries. SsM10 per chest:
6a9c per ID; Cranberries, Cape Cod. SO per
Dbl; Coos Bay, S3@3.50 per box.
APPLES-S5cGS1 per box for fancy and 30
q I5c for common to choice.
QUINCES-S5e0a$1 per box.
PEARS (per boxl-winter-N Nellis. s1.25@ L5O;
other varieties. 50cGSl.
PERSIAIAiONS-S10f a 20 per box.
POMFGRANATES---I50 s5c for small s1.25G
l5o for medium and sa@2.25 for large boxes.
GRAPEs-Crates. isabella. $1aI25; Cor
nchon. sNc@sl; Tokay.- s5c@s1;. Muscat. seq
9oc9sl small boxes s1.25Gli 40 for seedless
and G0GS5c for other varieties; large boxes,
$I.25Gl2.
MEL0NS-Nltmeg. Melons. 50c0s1 per box;
CantalorIpes, 81 80 per crate.
CITRUS FRUTTS-Per box. Valencia Oranges,
S3GI4: Lemons s4a5 for fancy, $314 for choice
and SI.5e0p2 for Standard: Grape sruit. So. 5061
4.5O: Lines. S4G4.50.
bunch for Hawaiians and S1.5Jes3 for Central
American; Pineapples, S4@5 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
INTERNATIONAL
wheat and other Grains.

wTIEAT-FractionaI advances in futures were
noted both here ard at Chicago. The cash
grain in the san Francisco market continued
steady and unchanged.
CASH WHEAT.
California Club, S1.2213 al .25 California
White Australian 81 .33f71 1.371a: lower grades
.of California s1.Iod1 30: Northern Club. 81 20
Ia 2T5a Northern Buestem. 81 .321a al u !
Northern Red, 81 22is a. 20 per cti-
10 to 1880 O'Clock Session
May-s1 .3i1s
neeember-$1. 211z.
oBARLEY-Tbe market was frmer again yes
tertlav and choice bright Feed stsld up to S1.15.
fbongh this figure was considered extreme and
only occasionally obtainable. Futures were a
fraction firme- The apparently large receipts
of ca. .907 ctls, included 1850 ctls. on vessel
down from Port Costa to clear for Europe.
Good 10 choice Feed. spot. s1.10@1- 10;
con,n,ofre to- fair. 9sc6f$I o. per etl: Brewing
and Shipping. $115@1.I71a per ctl; Chevalier.
s1s1Q61I Is for poor TO common and Sl2o9l2o
fork kchoice.
10 to 80 o'elock Session
" open Hieh Low, Close
hIay Isl .15ls s1.i5h 81 .15l@ 81 .1515
December 114A .1.lf@s 1.l41s 1.l415
OATS--Conditons remained unchanged yester-
day. with holders ste1dy and giving buyers no
GOOD Good to choice Red for feed, s1.s5@1:45;
common TO fair. s1.171ssl1; 30; Red for seed
81. 45011.55: White, 81 $21a al 90: Blacks.
COKN-.i large line OF Brown Egyptian came
in yesterday. Otherwise there was nothing new:
California sl.JoGll.55 for small round
yellow: California White. nominal: Western. To
arrive. sacked. -: mixed 81 .22l = q 20 iei-
low 81 1.27h M1.30; White. 81 22E Q125; White
Egyptian, sl-a7l4; Brown Egyptian sl.l2is
RYE-California. s1saM1 40 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01

Bar silver-Steady 30 7-16 per cent.
Money-5l5 T6 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is SIS per cent and for three months
bills is 5N per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Foreign Futures.
St. Louis Wool Market.

ST LOUIS. Oct. 31-WooI steady: medium
grades combing and clothing. 22@27c; light fine
1s621c; heavy fine, 14d1Tc; tub washed, S2@
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
Nov Yorl sfock LIrt.

f. F. Hutton & Co. $50 California street.
members OF the New York Stock Exchange, fur
nish the following list Of bond and stock sales
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
Potatoes. onians and yegetables.

The market is heavily stocked with river Po-
tatoes and as there no warehouses; to store
the goods and the receipts must be removed
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.

stor,;n, Fvchanga sixty davs. G4.s11a
Striin1 r-xchan9e sirht - al. s6A
Sterling Exchange. cables.-.. Qf-St y
%a,v yor, Exchange sight s "a 10
New York Evchance. teleGraphie a 121a
silver. nor ouuce .5....... Tn1.en :.
Mexican Dollars 5a34@
INTERNATIONAL.
New YORK on Paris. .ol9Ss
New York on Mexico ltt
Paris london a = -
Berlin on London. u o1 a
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
Meat Market.

DRESSED MEATS
BEEF-6@6Ac for Steers and 5@5l5c for
Cows.
vEAL-615 @sc for large and s@9c for small
MUTTON-9@10c for Wethers and sE @9Hc
for Ewes
LAMBS-116I12c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
SSED HDGS-SQ1Uc.
IIVESTOCK MARKET

The following quotations are for good sound
livestock. delivered in San Francisco less 90 pei
cent shrinkage for Cattle:
CATTLE-steers. &c per Ib for No. L and 61sc
for No. 2; Cows and Heifers. &c; No 2 Cows
41sc: thin Cows 4c,
CALVES G4Iac per lb for light, sk@4c
for medium and. S@319c for neavy lgross
SHEEP wethers.. Az @5c per lb; Ewes. Az
G4j2c fgross weight.
LAa1BS-5M51zc per ID.
HOGS-125 TO 100 lbs, 61hc per ID: under 125
lbs. 6l4 a61sc: $50 lbs and over. 676Ac: Boars
80 per cent, Stays 30@40 per cent and Sows IL
G20 per cent of from above quotations.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
Provisions.

The trade yesterday talking of an ex-
pected advance in Hams and Lard.
CURED ME-aTS-Bacon 1419c per lb for
heavy. 14Ec for light medium. 16c for light.
1615c for extra light and 2o6n21 for ysugar-cured
Dry Salt Sides. 1314c: Bellies. I4c; Eastern
Sngar-cured Hams IKE: California Hams.
16Ec; Mess Beef 50 per bbl; extra Mess
$3.50; Family. S10i prime Mess Pork. SIG. 80;
extra clear, S23; Mess; $40; Pig Pork, S26;
Pigs Feet SO; Smoked Beef, 14c per ID.
LARD-Tierces qgoted at Sc for California
compound. Sl2c for Eastern compound. aud l2c
for pure; half-0arrels, pure. 12Ac; 10-lb tins.
l2&c; 5-lb tins. 125sc: 3-lb tins, 13c.
COTTOLENE-0n half barrel. 9Ac three
hal half barrels, 9Ac; one tierce. 95c; two tierces.
93sc; five tierces 9Lc.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
California stock and OIL Exchange.
Mining stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
REGULAR Morning and Informal Sessions.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
Dried Fruits. Nuts. Raisins and Honey

FRUITS-Apricots. 15@lsc per ID; Evapo-
rated Apples. spot, 5la6l7c; do. sun-dried, 2ia a
SIC Peaches. 10M12isc: Pears. 9Mf215c; Figs.
White. SKATE: do Black. 81 G3kc: pitted
Plums. noniiiai Prunes. 2ss a2ss,c 4size basis,
and 3G3tsc basis for large sizes.
EAISINS-Seeded. ~ @712c: Loose Nusca
tells. 81 @6c.> 66l6lsc and 6l5@Tc for =. 3 and
crown respectively: Seedless Sultaus. size;
bleached do TGsc; Thompson Seedless &c for
anhIeached: Imperial clusters, G-crown, Sc 80;
Dehesa clusters, 5-erown. So London Layers.
3-crown Sl.45; London Layers. 2-crown. 81 40.
NUTS-Almonds, Noupareils. 1Ila am1sl5c;
l. X L., 161aMlSc: Ne Plus Ultra. 16M17c;
brakes. Is y 614jac: Languedocs, M14e:: hard
shell. ga i0c. Walnuts=Soft-shel IL 15c for No.
and SIC for No. ,: hard-sleli. lie for No.
and Sc for No. 2; California Chestnuts, 121s a 15c
per .lb
HoNEY-15@161Ac lb for bright comb and IA
@i5c for AMBER DO extracted, 51s 0614c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
WEDNESDAY. oct. s1-lo:so a. m

UNITED STATES BONDS.
Pid Ask Rid A
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS

Alaska 2 "A. 80. ssh Oceanic Co. 3 ;
. Asso OIL Co. SOS. 52la fPac Aux + \ rs
zeal A. 101 102 Pac c sBorax .152
Cal Wine A. T3 "A iPac Tel CO.100$. .d0l Z
MV& MtTm. los
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
| NEW RUSSIAN
REVOLUTION.
Leader Of the Cronstadt Uprising
Last October Gives Some
Facts About II.
WILL Be MORE FARREACHING.
Chief Reliance Placed on ARMY, Most
Officers and Men Being In
sympathy.

New York, April THE Times today
says.
Some inside facts IN connection with
the new revolutionary movement in
Russia were told yesterday by one of its
chief agents who for the last i've weeks
has been in hiding IN this city with
price Of 10000 roubes on his head, laid
by the cars government. This man.
who for the present appears as Ivan
Narodny, Is 36 years old, lie was the
leader Of the Cronstadt uprising last
October. and was the head of the pro-
ylsional republic which. unknown to the
outside world. existed IN the Baltic
provinces during three weeks In Mo-
vember and December last until It was
snuffed out in an orgy OF blood and ex-
cesses by the Cossacks, who killed Mar
odny's wife and two children and burn
ed his home. 1t was then the price
was set on Narodnys head Prior to
that he had spent four years IN the
fortress OF st, Peter and ST. Paul, .he
grim bastile OF the cars capital. NJ
Narodny comes TO this country with
credentials from the Russian military
revolutionlsts for the purpose OF rats
ing funds To render effective the new
Russian revolution. In this he will he
aided by Nicholas Tchaykoffsky, who
Is known as the father OF the Russian
revolution" and by Maxim Gorky, the
writer, VINO IS due here next week.
THE NEXT MOVE.
our next move" said VI. Narodny
will be more farreaching and entirely
different from any of the movements
that have preceded II. These have been
little revolts; this will be an armed
revolution. The uprIsings that have
gone before have been more or less local
in nature and generally started by some
one party or organization. This move
ment will sweep the country and will
have behind II every organization
working for social reform. Its ulN-
mate goal win be not constitution
al monarchy, but republic
"A few months ago many Of the lib-
eral organizations would have been
satisfied with constitutional assem-
bly,, and a constitution. Now we viii
not stop short OF the republic. On shat
point there Is complete unanimity
among all the revolutionary bodies who
now for the first time are working har-
moniously together through a central
committee. Russia will be free.
CHIEF RELIANCE ON ARMY.
'ln the coming revolution we place
almost our chief reliance on the army.
If we could not do so an armed upris-
ing wonl1 be folly. But the army is
more prone To start revolution than
almost any part Of the Russian people
II know the army very well, for |
have been 1. intimate touch with II
for many years. A majority OF the Of
ficers and the men IN practically every
infantry and artillery regiment In st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
Get Rid Of the Gas
1T is A DISTRESSING SYMPTOM
OF INDIGESTION.
DR.. Williams Pink pills Strengthen
The stomach and Enable II 10
Do Its Work

When the stomach Is feeble the food
lies In u undigested. decays and throws
on poisonous gases that dlstend the
walls OF the stomach. and causes inter-
ference with other organs especially
with the action OF the heart and lungs.
These gases have other III effects. They
are absorbed by the blood and corrupt
II and 50 cause aches In remote parts
OF the body and the formation OF UNI
healthy tissue everywhere. General
bodily weakness and loss of weight
result. The nerves and the brain are
disturbed and dscomforts such as diz-
illness hot flashes, sleeplessness, ir-
ritableness and dependency originate
from this source.
Experience shows that these troubles
vanish just as soon as the stomach 10
made strong enough 10 digest the food.
In other words II needs a tonic that
VIII rouse II 10 dotthe work Of changing
the food into nourishmen,. The tonic
used ought TO be one that Will agree
with the most delicate stomach.
Miss Minerva c. Ladd. OF Ipswich,
Mass, says: II had a weak stomach
from the time | was little child.
Whenever ] took hearty food | would
finally vomit what ] had eaten. AZ
times there would be the most intense
pains through the upper part OF my
body. For days IN succession. | would
have to lie down most OF the time.
The distress was often so great that I
could hardly bear it, and the frequent
and violent belching spells were very
disagreeable. too.
My Doctors medicines gave me little
relief and Il was not until ] tried Or.
Williams Pink Pills that | found
cure. within three weeks decided I'M
provement was noticeable, The belching
spells were less frequent, the pains
through my body were not SO intense.
my food was retained and after taking
the pills for few weeks longer found
that | was altogether free from the
miseries | had so long suffered"
DR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists or viii be sent by mail on re-
ceipt OF price, 30 cents per box six
boxes for $3.50. Every dyspeptic should
read What to Eat and How to Eat"
Write the DR.. Williams Medicine Co..
Schenectady, n. Y, for "a copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
GEN. ALGER WILL NOT BE
A SENATORIAL CANDIDATE.

Detroit. April Announcement was
made today from Senator Il. A. Ayers
Office in this city that he will not be a
candidate To succeed himself In the
senate when the Legislature meets on
Jan. ] next. The announcement took
the form of letter, which It was stat
ed was received today from the sem
at0r.
owing 10 the condition of my health
aIn compelled TO withdraw my candi-
dacy to succeed myself In the United
States senate. While II is a great sac
rliice to sever O. connection of many
years standing with the public affairs
of my state, that sacrifice has become
necessary | take this opportunity To
convey TO the friends who have so
Loyalty given me their support my
heartfelt thanks and sense OF lasting
obligation. and 10 express To the state
my deep gratitude for the honors il
has seen ut to confer upon me"
At Senator Ayers office story
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
CAPT. VAN SCHAICK.
Money Being Raised to Allow Gen.
Slocum Captain Take an Appeal.

New York, April THE local har-
Dor of the American Association OF
Masters Mates and Pilots of Steam
Vessels has raised more than $1,000
for the defense of Capt. Van SchaiclS
Of the steamboat Gen, Slocum. and
contributions are coming In daily.
When Capt. Van Schaick was sem
tcnced TO term OF 10 years for man
slaughter because Of his connection
with the burning OF the steamboat the
association began to raise a fund 20
enable him TO appeal and TO give him
the best legal aid possible.
Seattle sent 500 and a promise OF
more. San Francisco sent $3.50, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
MOVIE CANNOT
EXPLAIN REVOLT.
Al Thought He Was Going to
Die But They Have Been
Disappointed.
CERTAINLY | WILL GO BACK"
...eer yoIiya Says That Elijah VIII
Re Accused Of a Lot OF lleinous
OfYenscs.

usxlco city, April 6,--John Alexander
nou,e before leaving last night for
r,,cago said, showing deep emotion, In
-, "a question as to how the revolt
4 zion City could be explained:
"Now. how am to explain III can
.,,v explain in this way; It is merely
.,sss and I may be wrong, but ] think
am right. They, my wife and son,
"a all Of them, thought I was going
.,a,s and have been deeply disappoint-
"A Apparently am .golng 10 i've, ana
,m on my way BACK nome
eSrhey have done many things that
sore not right; not that they were crimes
"A much as plumbers, unWiltul DEPART
n,ss were quite serious, They Joined
,ass,her to try to keep me from going
me was not going home for two
.onths. anyway, but they did not want
ma then Meanwhile they are fighting
General Oyerseer Lewis and Secretary
white on the Mexican proposition. We
vsrs generous TO them In every way,
XII they were not generous to US.
'nared for instance, some resources OF
mich | had CONTROL that came from
various parts OF the world, and gave
dem money to help them In Zion City.
~ may say that one of the falsehoods
,hey are telling Is that | am deeply in.
Jsbted to my bank, II Is not true.
am the largest holder OF stock Ia the
mnk and when the bank was IN need !
have been always ready to help II. |
may now say openly that what I could
haze taken from the bank legitmately
il ara not take. left money to my cree
ii, and gave my check for many things
ana allowed them to be charged to me,
ghich made my account look big, but
aLich had nothing whatever to do
Win my personal expenses. Now their
purpose has been TO throw dust In the
,y,: Of the people, and they have sue
tatdtd and made them think suddenly
Tat was cruel tyrant because I did
not want this young man TO continue In
once.
Today's paper says that ! am threat
,nei With arrest IL / dare to 20 back.
Back go; back II die upon the road.
You think am going to allow that kind
Of thing to 60 on? Certainly | VIII 20
bacs. II have done anything wrong
h, me be punished. They say have
mlsnsed funds. II funds are placed In
ny hands for a number OF years ] have
right to use them, but do not mis-
Use them. I have $4,000, 600 of estate
behind all obligations OF Zion city after
Etrything Is accounted for. They saw
that this is one OF the reasons why r
an removed, ~ called. OF course | am
Not removed How can they remove
me- How could anybody remove the
PRESIDENT whom the people put there
rk ridiculous. Nobody less IN office
aAemoye higher IN Office"
DoWlE WILL BE ARRESTED.
lhlcago, April 6--In an interview ia.
light General overseer Voliya, who has
npplanted Dowle at Zion civ. said
ua' satn the former leader of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

Christian church returned to Zion City
next week he would be accused OF the
following.
Extravaganza OF the most shameful
kind; misrepresentation; exaggeratlon;
mismanagement; polygamous teachings
In private; tyranny; injustice and lndls-
erection.
Dovie will be treated fairly. accord
Wg to Overseer Voliya. aud Will be CIV
N every opportunity TO meet every
,harge and to make reply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

from Gen. John w. Noble. former
secretary of the interior who was
selected as grand marshal OF the pa
rade, and Col, George d. Reynolds,
who was named on the reception COM
mlttee.
Gen. Noble said
II declined 20 serve in either the pa
rade or on the reception committee
when ! received notice Of my selection.
I did not state my reasons, and | pre-
fer TO withhold them. However. II was
not because I have any objection to
Secy Shaw being entertained in st.
Louis"
Col Reynolds gave no reason for his
decination, except unwlllingness 10
serve. Chairman Niedringhaus declln-
cd because Il. G. Korens and Ed But
Ter were invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
TO REMOVE JUDGE DEUEL..

New York, April 6.-.Justlce Joseph
J. Deuel. must answer within 10 days
the application for his removal from
Office as justice OF the court of special
sessions Of New York city, according
to a decision OF the supreme court.
made public today. The application
for removal was the outgrowth of the
recent trial, on charge of criminal
libel. OF Norman Hapgood, editor Of
Golfers Weekly Justice Deuel., the
complainant. was shown during the
trial to be a stakeholder IN the publica-
ton, Town Topics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
BANQUET TO SECY. SHAW.
Several Prominent Missouri Rcpubli.
cans Refuse TO Attend.

ST Louis. April "a meeting OF
members of various committees IN
charge of rrangements for the BAN
Duet to be rendered Secy. of the Treas
ury Shaw here on April go met today
and decided TO proceed with arrange
ments Notwithstanding the decIination
last night Of Chairman r. X Med
rlnghaus of the Republican state COM
mittec to attend, and the further fact
that declinatlons were received today