davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
Standing OF the Clubs.
Boston, 5-5;. Philadelphia, 1-3.

Morning Game:
BOSTON, May so.--Superor batting
won the morning game for Boston, TO /.
Most of the errors were made on difficult
chances.
Score: r. II. Z.
Roston ...... ......2 o1oo.-5 8 4
Philadel phia ......o o ooooo-l 8 s
ley and schreck. Time. 1:43. EMPIRES.
Hurst and O'Connor.
Afternoon Game:
BOSTON. May S0-Bunchcd hits In the
fifth inning won for Boston this after
noon, s to g. Bender was invincible ex-
cept In the fifth inning. and Winter was
effective throughout.
Score: ift r. Fl. Il.
Boston IN oo0956oo""oe.:-ss 9
Batteries: Winter and Jefferson, Ben
dor and Sohreck Time, l:46. Umpires,
Conner and Hurst.
Morning Game:
New York, 81; Washington, 2-6.
NEW YORK, May so.-with q batting
rally in the eighth inning New York won
the first game from Washington !, today s Y
New York .........ooooo o j
washington ........O 0001010o-2 2
Batteries: IIogg and Kleinow; Hughes.
sudhoff and Wakefield. Time. hours.
Umpire, O'Loughlln.
League Park to-day the local team de-
feated the Washingtons twice. taking the
afternoon game by score of t, g..
Score: r. II. f.
Washington ........0 0OO12 111-6 s 3
New York ..........o o2s Of Oh - Il 4
Batteries: Patten, Smith and Hayden;
Leroy and lSleinow. Time. 1:5s. Umpire,
O'LOughl III.
Morning Game:
Cleveland, "a; St. Louis, rs.
cLEvELAND. o.. May so-st. Louis
BY punching their hits with loose playing
by the locals
cieveand ~. ...oooooooo2-s $ 2
St. Louis ..........o010 1887 II l
Batteries: Bernhard. Rhoades and
Bemis; Petty and o'Conner. Time, 1850.
Umpres, Sheridan and Evans
CLEVELAND May so-The largest
crowd that ever witnessed game In
Cleveland was present this afternoon to
see st. Louis win by the score Of to-.
Score: X. n. =.
s 81 kouia .......s go oo-s 6
Batteries: Eels, Townsend: Joss and
Bems Howell and Spencer. Time, 1:4o.
Umpires. Sheridan and Evans.
Detroit, /; Chicago, 4.
DETROIT, MICH, May so.-Three
singles, a three base wild throw by
O'Leary, three steals and base on n, balls,
three runs and the game this afternoon.
Rain prevented the morning game:
Score: ~ n e. q
Detroit ....aa... 1911 O0O % Uvv-t =
ch!eaEo iiuin and Schmidt; white
and Sullivan. Time. 2:o5. Umpire, con
molly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
WINS DERBY FOR
THREE-YEAR COLTS
The Winner Of the Big English
Stakes Ridden by Maher,
An American Jockey.
(By Associated Press.)

derby stakes Of $500 soverelgns TOR three
ycar-old colts and lilies. distance about
one mile and n half, at EPSON to-day.
Mr.. Dugdale's Plcton was SECOND and
third The winner Is owned by Sir Tatton
sykes, twenty-five horses started: The
betting das TO on spea rr1fnt. 100 to
on Picton. and 80 to on Troutbeck.
Maher. the American jockey. rode
gnenrn1int. This was Makers third
derby. His previous wins were on Rock
sand and Cicero. The Jockey, who is q
great favorite In England, received an
ovation on returning to the scale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
Standing of the Clubs.
Pittsburg, 10; Cincinnati, ST.

PlttSDurg, TO; CINCINNATI, 81.
P1TTsBURG, PA, May 3o.-The morn
ing game to-day was won by the Fits
| burgs after a hard uphill battle.
| Score r.. II. e.
cino,nnatl -. '. ...1 8 % 30 o - 8 Z
Batteries: Willis, Lynch and Phelps;
Overall and Livingston. Time, l:55 Um-
Afternoon Game:
PITTsBURG, May 3o.Pittshurg had no
trouble in defeating Cincinnati n the az.
from the start.
Score: r. II. %.
Cincinnati -. $40 0o1oooo 81 3 o
and sehe, r Ts 1 ana up8es Pes
Morning Game:
Philadelphia, 7-3; Boston, 20.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. May so,Bunch-
easy victory over Boston in the morning
score: r. H. E.
Philadelphia Hitu 80 i 90 oso:-7 Is o
Batteries: pferer and oNel; Sparks
and Doom. Time, 1:45. Umpire, john
Afternoon Game:
PHILADELPHIA, May o-Philadelphia
shut out Boston in the afternoon game,
Lush allowing the visitors but one =, hit
Score: r. III. E.
Boston -. .......,o o,ooooooo-o l
Philadelphia -:......o o. 0ooo-s 9
Batteries: Young and Needham; Lush
and Donovan. Time, 1:2O. Umpire. John
Morning Game:
Chicago, 2; St. Louis, q.
CHICAGO, May sO.-The morning game
went to St Louis after fifteen Innings.
two runs scoring on a single, triple and
m error
Chicago oooo2oooooooooo-2 i
St. I1....oUoOG1O Ul00OOo2- u o
Batteries: Pfelster and Moran: Brown
and Mccarthy. Time, 800. umpires.
Conway and Emslie.
Afternoon Game
Chicago this afternoon suffered a sec
ond defeat In one day at the hands Of
ST. Louis. losing the second game by
score OF to 0.
chicago IL. 100000 o1oo-1 i
St. Louis ..........3 0 2oo1o 0-s 10 1
Batteries: Lundgren. Be- Hulsbach
and Moran; Dryhot and Grady. Time,
2:1s. Umpires. Emslie and Conway.
Morning Game:
Brooklyn, "a; New York, o-5.
game 'nne scheduled for to-day Brooklyn shut
out New York, two to nothing. McIn-
tyre pitched a splendid game.
Score: r. Fl. Z.
Brooklyn .........1 oO1ooooo-s 8 o
New York ..........0 0 O00o00-O 9
Batteries: Mcintyre and Bergen: Tav-
lor Furguson and Bresnahan. Time :34
Umpire. KLEIN.
Afternoon Came:
NEW YORK, May 3o-New York won
the game from the Brooklyns. 5 to g.,
through good base cunning nd timely ely
game for dIsputlng with Umpire Klein.
Score: r. IT. z.
New York .......,.o1 a1ooooO-5 2
brooklyn -. 1910 2j0OOO00-2 8 2
Batteries: Matthewson and Rresna1an
scanlon and Bergen. Time, 1856. Umpire.
KLEIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
VIRGINIA SENDS TRIBUTE
FOR G. A. r. GRAVES.

Especial to The TImes-Dispatch.)
BOSTON. MASS. May 3o.-G. T.. shep-
pard secretary of the jamestown Expo
sition Company, sent n floral tribute to
the statehouse. yesterday. In memory OF
the Massa chusetts soldiers and sailors OF
the Civil War, which the jamestown Elk
position officers desired transmitted to
the Grand Army MS n token Of their re-
'spect Governor Guild turned the tribute
over to Commander J. Payson Bradley,
OF the Massachusetts department. who
placed II today on the Soldiers Monu-
lnnnt In Boston Common.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
Jurgen's Team Defeated.

The sydnor and Hundley baseball team
yesterday afternoon defeated the nine
from tho Jurgen's furniture store by the
a challenge, which was at once accepted
the game yesterday afternoon at Highland
Park was, tho result, Brown nnd blunt
ley aggregation. and Nichols was no
back stop The friends Of the members
OF both mines witnessed tho game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
Other Games.
At W!lllamston. Mass; williams.

At Wllllamston. Mass; Williams. 81;
Amherst /,
At Providence: Brown. 81 Yale. 1.
At Princeton: Pennsylvania State Col
lege. !: Princeton. 0. 5i
At New Haven: Yale Freshmen, 3:
At Ann Arbor. Mich University OF
Michigan, q; Illinois uniyerslty.o
At Tordham-Fordhnm, ii Georgetown, 3,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
FLOWERS ARE. PLACED
ON TOMB OF M'KINLEY
(By Associated Press.

CANTON, OHIO. May a0-Among the
floral offerings placed at the Mckinley
tomb to-day by Mrs. Mckinley was a
large wreath from President Roosevelt.
1t was made OF white carnations and
hydrangeas. BY order OF Vice President
Fairbanks. William l.. Day, son OF Justice
Day. took to the Mckinley tomb this az
ternoon a handsome floral tribute. An
other floral piece In the form OF star
came from Lieutenant stoner. OF Waco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
Glendales Defeat Laurels.

:. The little Glendales defeated the Iaurels
by score q e. q; The feature OF : 5 ~,
the batting of &. Priddy. Bryant, McMnl-
len and Myers, In the sixth inning inc
Ganks Called IF 9 Se Eas qth
could not get another catcher, VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
THE. BLUE AND GRAY
UNITE IN MEMORIAL PARADE

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. May 3o.--Mem-
bers OF the local Confederate Veterans
Camp united to-day with those OF the
Grand Army or the Republic Post In
forming an escort In the Memorial Day
parade. The former Confederate soldiers
appeared in their old uniforms of gray
and the G. a. r.. members were clad
In blue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
Southern League Games.

At Atlanta: First garne--Atlanta, z;
Little Rock, Q Second game---Atlanta. 3;
At Birmingham: First game Birming-
ham,. 2; Memphis. 0, Second gnn1e--Br-
mingham, i Memphis. 2,
At Nashville: First game-Nashville. 0;
New Orleans, 2, Second game-Na shvllle,
= At Montgomery: First game-Mont-
gomery, 6; Shreveport, 7. Second game
Montgomery, 1; Shreveport, g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31

easily won the $500
Belmont stakes at Bel
amt Park To-day. de-
fcatlrg John L. Mad
den. lie Quail, w a
lengtl. and q half with
w. Harry Browns Ac-
countnnt third. Tho
ta,iln nnd fheaa knrionnu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
lust Needed a Match.

The fine OF Shnffer, imposed In the
morning will not be RENTED by the
League, and he will either pay this or
not play any more.
Never in the history Of baseball In
Richmond has there been as much eS-
ctement on the diamond as was yes
terday and never did a riot come nearer
happening.
FIguratlvely speaking, the gas was
turned on and all that was needed was
the striking Of a match.
Four Richmond policemen. who were In
the park at the time, hurried out to the
disorderly players. and at once surround
ed the umpire. Henrico County Officer
Cyclone Salnuels was there also and
drove the crowd back. He made no
arrests, however, Notwithstanding the
fact that the assault had been committed
and the crowd was with him to swear
to the disorder.
yice-President W. B. Bradley was In
the park a few minutes after the disturb
ance. and at once denounced the cohouc,
Of the players as Intentionally and
eainst all the wishes Of the officials OF
the league
az intend to see that every one OF
them are punished and punished severe
~" said Mr.. Bradley. Eve are not 60
ing to have such conduct IN this park.
At the first warned the players. and, II
they do not heed this warning, then |
viii get men who will. The. ladies OF
Richmond who patronize the baseball
games here shall not be made to look
Upon such disgraceful scenes as the eS-
ample here this afternoon.
Yesterday morning Umpire Wingard
rendered his resignation to Secretary
Gregory of the League and the game yes
terday afternoon was the last one he will
umpire.
After the game. four officers had to
escort him from the exit Of the ball
grounds and place him on a car going
East There were threats that he would
be mobbed last night. but after the ex-
citement of the movement everything
Gu.eted down.
The crowd that witnessed this dsor-
DIVER on the diamond, was the largest
one that has been in the park this year.
There were more than eight thousand
people there and 1t was few indeed who
did not denounce the conduct of the Rich
mond players as disgraceful and calcu-
lated to do great injury to baseball In
Richmond.
In fact the injury has been done, and
il will take a month or more to live
down the scenes of yesterday And Man
ager Shaffer. the man who is supposed to
control the players on the team, was
~ pttI y W Gus uiScIhci' lllSlGhu "
ferng when the umpire had been pushed
or knocked down by player. he added
oil to the flames by laying violent hands
upon the man himself.
It was at this time that the Kisses
came from the grand-stand, and that
several hundred men and boys rushed on
the diamond. But for the very prompt
and determined work Of the police, there
would have been serious affair on the
ball diamond.
AS to the game, It was one Of the best
here this season. Long and Cassidy were
pitted against each other. and the hits
were even--four off Of each twirler. Long
allowed two of the hits In the first
inning as he usually does. Cassidy kept
his hits Scattered and when men were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31

Summary: Earned runs-Portsmouth, 8;
Norfolk, 2. Two base hits-Benbow and
Hopkins Three-base tits--Fischman. Nc
Mahon and Edwards. Stolen bases-Wynne
and Hopkins. Sacrfc hits-Kain (2) and
Conroy Double plays-Clark. Wynne and
Benbow. Bases on balls-By schuman. 3;
by, .Otey. s; by Leonard. 3. Hit BY pitched
ball-Ttschman (2). Struck out-By Schu-S
man, 8; by Otey, 4: by Leonard, l. Time
Of game, hours. Umpire, Hotrner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31

Summary: Earned runs--Lynchburg 2.
Gacrifice hIts-Bterman. Stolen base
Daringer. Two-base hits-Bentley. Three
base hits-IIolt and Charter. Bases on
balls-O1 Carter. /; or Bishop. n of Nc
Kenzio, 1. Struck out-By Carter, l; BY
DanviIle 6. Double plays Ierman. Ben
ny and Zurlage. Passed ball-Benny: First
base on errors-Lynchburg 2 Hit BY
pitcher-Wilson, Holt (2) and Mckevitt.
Attendance, $40. Time Of game, 1:2Y. Um-
pire, Moore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.

Now York, 81; Washington. rs.
Detroit. /; Chicago, 4.
Cleveland, ga: st. Louis, 7-6.
Boston. 5-5: Philadelphia, 1-3.
Where They Play To-day.
In New York.
Chicago In Detroit.
Philadelphia in Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31

third base during the game. They could
not hit Carter. though the five singles
credited to them were clean ones The
work Of Wilson and McKevitt, In the
outneld. and Holt, ut first, and Daringer.
at short, and the batting OF Carter and
Bentley were easily Une features OF the
game. In the seventh Hahn and Rick
ards did tho Alphonso-G CASTOR stunt on a
ny from Bentley, tho ball dropping be-
tween them. while Bentley ran 1t down
for q double. Both Of the triples of the
locals came when There was a runner
on first The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
.BURGOMASTER IS
BELMONT WINNER.
Harry Payne Wl1itncy's Great
Runner Easily Captures
the $4,000 Prize.
THE. EVENT RUN IN FAST TIME.
John L. Maddcn's "rhc Quail'
and Harry Browns Account
AM" Take Second and Third

lBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, May A-Before one OF
the largest crowds ever seen on an cas-
tern tract, Harry Payne Nvhitne's Burgo-
master, at the prohibition odds OF to s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31

terday afternoon, when he
assaulted Umpire VVingard.
Catcher Hinton and Third
Baseman Hamilton were
fined SO each for their
disgraceful conduct.
Such behavior on the
Richmond diamond was
absolutely new to the
Richmond people. and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
Standing OF Clubs.

Manager Charles shaffer, of the Rich
lnond baseball team. will be on the
bench five days, and he is to pay to tho
Virginia League So for HIS rowdy con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
Roanoke.
score by innlngs:

Richmond .,.,......,.,..,..1 0l,0S0x--y
Roanoke .......,..,..,..,.,.O U y y 900 XII
Summa ry--Two- base hits. drown. Stolen
bases Reeve, Cowan Brown. Couble
plays, Brown to Holt, HAse on balls
or. Still ]; off Sinner, s, Hit by pitched
balls--By ShilAer, g Struck out-By still.
IS; BY sinner &, Time OF game. one, hour
and forty minutes. Umpire. Wngard, At
tendance. GOO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31

Summary: Earned runs-Norfolk, l.
Two-b base hits-Evans and Stanley. Sacri-
hce hits-Kain and Smith. Bases on
balls-By Stanley, 3. StrucI out-By Cor
nelius, 1; by Stanley, 8. Passed balls
Smith. Time Of game. hour and Is MN
utes. Umpire, EIoffnhr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31

Summary: Twobase hlts-Anthony:
Stolen bnses--tose Base on balls--Ofr
baIls-By Cassidy, i. Struck out-By
Long. 4; By Cassidy, I. Wild pitches
Cassidy. !. Time OF gyme. hours I'M
plrc Wingard. Attendance. s.943.
.Rcevcs and Hamilton hunted third
strike.
''Wues, hit by batted ball.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
DAY WITH THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.

Scores Y eSterday.
Brooklyn, 30; New York, 0-5.
Pittsburg, TO; Cincinnati 81.
Philadelphia, 7.8; Boston, 20.
Chicago, Q; ST Louis, 4.
Where They Play To-day.
New York In Brooklyn.
Cincinnati In Pittsburg
Boston In Philadelphia
st. Louis in Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31

People often ask what Is good brand
of Salmon. largo Red Salmon Is the
best possible answer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31

by n bali. He started to the first base,
when Umpire Wingard called him back
md said that he could not get the base
because he had made no attempt to keep
from getting hit
This was the straw that broke tho CAM
els back, and from this point the. vow
started. Hamilton, who just minute
before had been called out, rushed Mt the
umpire and knocked him down. Mr.. VIM
gard was on his feet In an instant, when
Manager Charlie shalfer grabbed him by
the collar and shook him. Hinton was
the next to shake the umpire, and by this
time the grantlstand was getting excited.
Four or five hundred people from the
beachers and the grand stand rushed
into the diamond and surrounded the
players and the umpire. The greatest,
excitement prevailed and the least SEM
blance Of a scuffle would have started
riot tho like of which has never been
seen In Richmond.
From the srandstnnd where ladies and
gentlemen we're seated came Kisses and
groans and Manager Shaffer came In for
large part, in fact the entire portion
of the roasting. 1t was a bad example
he had set for his players. and IT was
conduct that Richmond people Will not
tolerate. This Is the sentiment OF all
of those present.
And while the crowd was on tne ula
mond and the game was yet unfinished,
Manager shaffer applied the West
epithets to the umpire that man could
utter This. too. following his conduct
In the morning when he pulled Win.
cards nose and was fined $40 and put
out of the game.
Secretary u, n. Gregory. of the League,
was on the diaD1ond n minute after tho
disorder and took the names of Shaffcr,
Hinton and Hamilton. He Immediately
wrote an order forcing each one to the
bench for two weeks without salary. It
was intended that they should not be
allowed to participate In any game nor
draw any salary for the time they are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31

on bases he had accurate control, and his
curves broke nicely.
The official score is as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
Excited BY Disgraccful Behavior
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Where They Play To-day.

4 Roanoke at Richmond
Norfolk at Portsmouth.
8 sI Danville at Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31

AS to the game, It was one Of the best
here this season. Long and Cassidy were
pitted against each other, and the hits
were ever--four off Of each twirler. Long
allowed two Of the hits In the first
inning, as he usually does Cassidy kept
his hits Scattered and when men were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31

Then Hinton came to bat and was hit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02
0. S. |. OPERATORS
GET WAGES RAISED
--------------------'--------
Brass Founders Notified That In.
crease viii Date From
October ! Last.
FROM $3.50 to FIVE DOLLARS.
Union Pacific Men Also Come Ia on
The Good Thing Announced
Today.

General Superintendent Il. Bucking-
ham of the Oregon Short Line today
announced that the company had vol
unfairly Increased the pay OF telegraph
operators over the entire system from
$3.50 to 81 a month. This step has been
taken without any committee waiting
on the officials.
This advance In wages has been made
effective since October and was rogu.
lated according 10 conditions. In maxi
ing the Increase each case was looked
into, the amount OF work taken Into
consideration, together with the COM
potency OF the operator.
The telegraph operators on the Union
Pacific between Green River and Oma-
ha also are rejoicing over the good news
received that they will be able to mako
better wages IN the future. Heretofore
the railroad company has been recely-
Ing all the commissions paid by the
Western Union Telegraph company for
all messages sent over It's wires, but
the railroad officials have notified all
operators that In the future they will
receive ~ per cent OF the commission
paid, but In no month can they receive
more than SIS on commissions but that
makes a neat increase for the men
each month,
Some time ago tho Tclopraphors order
sent q committee to Omaha 20 confer
with the railroad officials asking for
an increase In wages. The railroad
company agreed to give an increase TO
the operators east from Cheyenne,
Wyoming to Omaha, but did nothing
for those on the western division to
Green River, but they have now OF their
own yolition notified all operators OF an
Increase % 50 per month effective at
once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02
TAYLOR FAMILY REUIoN.
Descendants and Friends Of Late Pres
ident Celebrated Last Night.

The descendants and friends Of the
late President John Taylor. about $50
Ia number, met last night, In the Gran
ito stake tabernacle to celebrate the
ninety-elghth anniversary Of his birth
day. The auditorium was handsomely
decorated with flags and bunting, and
large portrait of President Taylor oc-
cupied prominent place The even-
ing was inaugurated with a banquet,
followed by literary and musical pro-
gram. A biographical sketch was read
by Mrs. A. r.. Hyde, one OF President
Taylors daughters, and remarks IN
"Reminiscences We're made by President
Joseph II. Smith, John r. Winder, and
Frank Y Taylor, and others. President
Smith related the scene IN Carthage
.jail. where Joseph and Hyrum Smith
wefe murdered, and John Taylor wlts
wounded, the latter's life being saved
by watch which turned the bullet
aside, The program part of the even
ing was followed by dancing.
The committee on program and en-
tertanment consisted OF Frank Y.
Taylor, Joseph William Taylor. Mrs.
q. r. Hyde, Mrs. Daniel Harrington.
Mrs. Sophia Nuttall, Mrs. Julia Clark
Taylor and Mrs. Maggie Gibbs. The
reunion has been an annual affair
since the death OF President Taylor In
1887.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02

yania for the auietude OF million
aires life, spending his summers ON
his yacht In the northern lakes and
his winters along the Florida coast.
He leaves a vacancy IN the chairman
ship OF the committee on rnannfac-
lures while Dovenor Of West Virginia,
who failed OF denomination will make
vacancy on river ana harbors
These are some OF the changes
which the Sixtieth Congress will bring
about. Some there be who retire
from public life voluntarily. but the
majority OF the changes IN the persons
mel OF tho Slxtieth Congress have been
brought about by an electorate which
cannot be gagged and whose win Is
law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02
SPIKE AND RAIL.

supt. Van. flousen. Of the Utah divis-
ion of the Clark road, has gone down
the line on an inspection trip.
No. on the Salt Lake Route Is
marked up eight hours late today owing
to the derailment OF two freight cars
near caliente.
The Salt Lake Route No, 1. last night
rolled out for the east in two sections
Tonigbt's train also viii be duplca-
ton owing TO the heavy colonist travel.
Frank Groesbeck, travelling passenger
agent OF the Denver & Rio Grande, re-
turned this morning from a trip to Po-
catello, Logan and other points north.
The Sand Ridge cutoff into Ogden has
been turned over TO the Short Line OPP
Grating department. but trains will not
he run over II for a few days yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York, Nov. 2.--Money on call,
firm: 4T7 per cent; ruling rate, O per
cent; closing bid, 81 offered at 6 per
cent
Time loans, stronger; 80 days, 30
days, per cent; six months, per
cent.
Close. Prime mercantile paper, 9
06ia per cent.
sterling exchange with actual busl-
ness in bankers bills al 4.S5.TO0
i.s5.75 for demand. and at 4,S0.35@
1.s0.t0 for 90 day bills; posted rates,
1.stis and 1864; commercial bills,
1905.
bar silver, 1919,
Mexican dollars, 51ss
Government bonds, firm; railroad
bonds. steady.