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Show The Salt Lake Telegram. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1003.' .BUSINESS IS B DOMING1 THE COUNTRY Reports Show Conditions BA1TKS HUSTXIITG TO HEET DEMANDS FOR LEGITIMATE LIKES. in Almost All Lines of i Trade; Crops Are Large. Wall street reaction hit money In- teresta at a number of central Western and Western cities with evidences shown," In pome Instances, in effects on business enterprises. Demands for funds for legitimate business are very heavy. Banks are having all they can do to meet re- Municipal security quirements. market is feeling the tension ar.4 less Is doin? there. NEW 10RK. Oct. Special grams to the International Mercantile agency regarding more important trade features are summarized as follows: Some concern has been felt lest the wage reduction movement begun by pig iron makers and in the building trades at St. Iouis and elsewhere may extend to other lines. Merchants In etapte lines have begun to cut down orders somewhat. At St. Paul and tributary territory jobbing demand is less than expected, and it is thought collections may be delayed thirty days, although spring wheat threshing prospects are rather more favorable than last ve?k. Country merchants throughout the Northwest are beginning to hold off a little. Wholesale and retail trade in the Iron and coal regions is somewhat upset over the shutdowns, present and prospective, talk of cancellations of orders for some varieties of Bteel, and checked buying In other diby some manufacturers. Hard rections trade is encouraging. ware is most active at Pittsburg. Shoe manufacturers are having a very large trade. Stove and furniture makers at St. Louis are ordered far ahead. Louisville is overrun with country merchants. Philadelphia reports no decline in demand, with improved collections In New England distribution runs la per cent ahead of last year. At Chicago show results wholesale and retail-lineof heavy inflow of country buyers. New Orleans is suffering from a strike which ties up the port and affects general business. It is now clear that there will be c bushel crop of corn and fSnt whpnt wilt ic ahnvc an a.veraee. This is already reflected in a better movement, export purchases, a better supply of commercial bills and a drop in foreign exchange. Cotton receipts are fa- - behind last year. W. P. Brown of cotton corner fame states to the InMercantile .agency that ternational there "will certainly be no scarcity of cotton in October." He declines to predict as to the current crop year. The southern California bean crop is placed atrToO.OOO sacks, 65,000 more than last tele- 2. 00 -- Q rm failure--; " nrirumjumrJxriruTTLTtn nrum About KJ No Special Significance. ROME, Oct. 2. King Victor Emmanuel's journey to Paris has no special political significance, except that it materially of demonstrates the between France and Italy. good relations ' It will have no European international consequences, it is said, for Italy has no intention to abandon the Triple Alliance, which has just been renewed and which has had a beneficial effect on the maintenance of peace fur more than twenty years. Tt is also believed that no Mediterranean question exists, because of Italy's with England, and the understanding Frarco-Italia- n convention, by which Italy has given up any claim to Morocco and has had her right over Tripoli recognized. ' XTliomas Going Home. aJ1C'AGO.. Oct. 2. Sir Thomas? wui oave.for New York- tomorrow Lipton morn-in- p. and will sail npxt Friday for Iondon. Sir Thomas has almost entirely recovered from his illness and his physician does not anticipate any relapse. Last night he sat in a box at the Auditorium and listened to Mayor Low's .speech. Oct. 2. -- Gov. Hunt Cock Remedy Co., on f r'i-- r r j t? era ar d C!lK? :TTnJ'.at J et 1 cu r.oit. I. tDmmrr!l Ai'fiL C 0nral tsiur.tT ArtTot psrtie-uUr- srnts. Palt - C"c two-year-o- mT. r.. )r.. out -- Pfo, I N. rroo. Ko. Marrsvalo ItForto!rts Orln mdtato -- 15th. tntr- - ar.d all Chicago, Milwaukee Line rntf lnrr rftr Xrim Sr03 a-- r. For HATE3 and f paf-tri',- IbJs i u HAvAT I sl TARRKff. Ajpret. ICNTON. A. t. F. O. A. Horn in and & 51 Paul I ) t Ni t f ' i Ttcn r S r , : t' t.H r V ? StIORT UNE COLORADO-UTAl- l r .s..!f 'f:re f.,t ; i irf r! r ., ?t sr. Th touch Hst? L;fc:l tor rtt a.:r.iiwr Tojrlt fl rotors t l.a I-- 'w ! '-- :t 1 f.rsr:! without r, t Two train iUi j It.'jalfe St City. Aty Plt r i. c I. C. S. WILLIAMS, Commercial Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee Sc St. Paul Ry A T. A. ila, a. c M!3url To'.VNHj-.Nl- f'-'K- i. I'Atir.c It).. Sv v. Af-- lako riac 19 Z3ZXM;teJU&iM& . the largest, handsomest, most coiivenietly arranged and most centrally located depot in Chicago. It is only half ahlock from the Board of Trade and only a block and a half from the Postofllce. All trains of all Chicago's elevated railroads stop at its doors. , When you arrive in Chicago via the Rock Island you are thero within a few minutes' walk of the principal hotels and business establishments. Yon are vr,if r. DRAKE, Diat Paea. Agent. O. A. BIBLE, Trar. Pass. Agent, 100 West 2nd South St., Bait Ltk City, Utah. HAL S. RAY, General Agent, Denver, Colorado. ?n -- wr.Ai.TiJ. til. A u i. . j .V ait! ffejl trains, ; I Whra Rotcg H P) Xea-sr- v tU .t mi tftrth!a" y goot. CT"" tr.'. r a!t tfcr" jf ta TIIH t;r r..f.Utr tha tela! TCLEXIK-A- a X ot ,.J T'rar3 U r et x r i- - 1 I ZL.. ' B C F ytHi tha Usicn r--T mw.n ggvw't J tl - tilm.and . :i:.y. 'if-i- new a ft! . l i n .( a- - ' ri.HASfui; i.v t:rj IMi If You Have Goods to Sell J VArti:f t-- . i run HI Southern Pacific Company's Lines N ?. TS Lira. on EArth. h t rt Ctim siHit I ir. CAt.irni:- - n-vt hVcf iir.Ai.Tit. Through Sleepers and Chair Cars. Tor reservation of slocping car pace end full information, address - to ;?' A ar.t Ntinvt is Rock Island train? for Chicago l?avc Denver 11:30 a.m. and 9:30 p. m.; Colorado Springs 11:45 a.m. and 8:40 p. m ; Pueblo 10:15 a. m. rir Ground t 1 SALT LAKE CITY, TJTA1L C.'.y. alifornia Greatest in a u1 n ticket orrxcri 79 V. Second South St. r r. jctsLrr:. Ora. Aft. . - r-r- Plae to Visit. A Profitable Salt Lake City, Utah i th: rr.8Hr, ul Deli-hSf- lr.'-fm1l"- c? ctr tW'y JCIJ retr I'.tt'i O . O rtr.". tft.asj lh-:c- -Ft. !.- wrr.mt to l4i cr r,tt rTr lTt" a-- city cmo v i.!r. a'lorn. Kmi I'.urro r J r. 9 IS0 TO ST. LOUIS. W , Oty, l f ;'?try. it t:. ,M y- - Uai Salt CO If j THREE THROUGH TRAINS TO CHICAGO EVERY DAY. IF IN. A HURRY TAKE THE OVERLAND LIMITED. r TlETtrCXD t r. arly to n Utah- - Im w g i i Moslco Crstril Eotr &;ok. H a-t- r. C. t d ?tw C 3 TRAIINSarxmtDAILY rfTi t't la I Btrst. I SOU fri I0PL1U ftr.lcc Carrs and ArUor.a. lr.'1 and 7:00 p. m. I A. tho t1.3 rv l"tt.. t I"1,. rttt..UrS p.ca. in1 -- rm I. Ixvi!s tion n Tata i T. ?Ol Xaia 0c, " The Rock Island's New Chicago Terminal the LaSalle street sta. 1 . on-caho- . i 1'1-J- Pacific j Angeius," lcs Angeles. Tr. Salt Lake. The two finest hotels, west of Chicago. P I? Fti- tl X v trtt .if wnirn rt Trsrf.c Htt. takta rn TtOtmBL JCAX IJn frera tla ! rtrrtciTT, . iap r.ALvrrroN. ft jcmt. el txpo ad f j , JL 1 THIS IS ONL ONE OF THE AGREEABLE FEATURES OF THE NEW EASTBOUND SERVICE VIA , C H'wit,- Frm Illrcfcse".. Hchr N. Tr?vo. Xtoryl" ,. m. fvrov.lr" No, ? Frm Kutka MS cm. cur rark 1 a.m. t rrcn c'rin an Vrt... 1 n jr-v. Kv 2 From Ort an.t Wt... V. r.t... ;.a p m. From Cff1n Vf, st !ntrmi:a rst,e" t!ps OfP.f. I' fk. The Tt. rVrkt !N DINING CARS I ... I .. , , a . l Kor sr.-- Kr.-Jtsford.- i . - Boston. Mass.. Oct. 2. London statistics of the European copper supply just is- sued show the visible supuU in Knaland . and "Prance and atloat there ti Mo or tons on iesa than tons, September 1 ny, v i Ftoto nn--and Furka.. w p r. rnr Orltn Wmi.II p rv. Va. h tvit.. 1 sr,t Ot5n po m. Vo. I For Omrr a1 m. Wtt. to No. If1-- Fr I IS s ta. Tark OttT AltRIfHa AT ? ALT LAKK CITT. No. 1J From Oidtn. I "" a m. a m. S'o. NV. S Vo. -- ALL MEALS J l. l4is.11 U VHtf an t rt:6TMl ATCHIS3X. if hi Kt !(.... DBf t-r-rom European Copper Supply. --rr.a i .d tM--" ' City Ttcktl 1.KATK HALT T.AJCK CTTT. rer Dtnttr sr.4 J For ofid 1H p.rv -- Pof 1 ttr.nr riS 1:13 D . la For I.!rh?n. IttWr. s.o. LcutA, i- . Kiu o n nt'mr.T t, a i piTScrn a. o !inGBAHDEVft3!iaS" Ko. S'o. ld 1 Otr, t ?V. T. M, f--s Just as Daughter Ta. T 1363 Masonic Temple, Chicago, III. Union ONf. i"?i4c if.1 J-- .4l or rr j. i M- -r. W. OlLUtTTT. o? ra- (tei rrt-a.- a. l.r. K4 ilitrtcls In southern t'tsh as J fa4a. aty Ticket 02es 301 2ala 3ireet. o V(Uly.- 1 .- Telspbono 2'jQ. iv . CfS ai4 Ks I ft J.JJ Ily. p'.r.t. from RUrr Cltr tssrmotK.. C 1C Eureka. Ptaktpn. T J and UsrSo'.-- Hfh .......... ALL T21AXKS DAILY. . I n it jr mi St.. ... ... ... i ... ..... -.. 1 i . Vr r t ei: H Saa rtrr.r-- a t.1 H t ffr .... I l( JMr.t 9:35 a.m trar, IM. FsiH. Trrm !lt, i lwi DrrAr.r. r Ccn, r. r.4 . iifir ..... ljrr. . Otf, rTn-:.- ' THE SEATTLE, Oct. 2. A daughter w?s born to Cromwell M. Knowlton yesterday morning:. Just as the child came into tho world Knowlton HshU'd a fuse to a can of black powder in a s?mall cabin a ahort distance from his own horn", and bit w himself into etern'.ty. He attempted to tako a daughter with him. hut the little girl escaped with tiipht Injuries'. But for the fact that Knowlton'a knlfn was found near the can and other evidence to show he llxcd a fuse and must have lighted it. the theory of accident would be acceptable in accounting for his No reason has been assigned for dath. his act. ar- Creek. Colo., Oct. 2. About men went to w rk In Gold Coin mine and theyesterday Economic mill properties, controlled by the Woods Investment company, in place of 12." who were discharged by the company on account of their membership in the Western Federation of Miners. The mine owners claim that they are gradually securiminers and assert that ng1 non-uniwithin a month, all properties will be operating1 with a full force. tt '. More Men Workinsr. e -- For Father Blows Ilimself Into Eternity ....... ... t.Sw . Jl ,nr Pni ARRIVE. ti sit a a.? f- -,' FEED WAS TOO MUCH rived hre from the United States yesterday and was warmly inwelcomed, officials a demonstration and citizens uniting in his honor. ity-fiv- t: Juab. 3 8:00 a.m Irt. ard rr'c, CUr.ir trtrrrtj:l rtata a-- ANOTHER MOUTH TO aire's Estate. 11., fta CJt-cfT- wt-ll- Slayors in Chicago. SAN JUAN. P. sp-ta't- PER-ANi- chess Do Cartelluccia, has been disfrom bankruptcy for the peeond charged IBs liabilities time in four years. amounted to J374.S33. while his assets were limited to his clothes. Hunt in Porto Rico. aI Pi,r) oty lar&trtto& ka cas ad trrtr ta I")t, ST. LOriS. Oct. 2. The will of the late Christian I'epper, a wealthy tobacco manufacturer who died recently, disoosing: of ;in estate valued at $4,XK,ov, was flied for today. Tlie entire amount is to J,robate Ve divided amorssc the children and one jsJster of the testatoi. 7:30 a.m fty May J, J 903 rtU-- -. K r. 4 Va!ly fu ttt Twice a Bankrupt. NE'.V YORK. Oct. 2. Edward L. Dwycr. a promoter ard once the husband of Multi-Millio- n Ur.tl at ltr rn4li frtoicis ca Far.fte ae WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. Navy department has received, a cablegram from Admiral Cotton dated at Beirut yesterday, that the American Consul had resaying word from Minister Lelshman that ceived the new Turkish Governor General had started for Beirut. Bookwaltcr, Minneapolis: Indianapolis; Ito.-e- , Milwaukee; Cook, F,at St. Ixuis; IMckler, Ottumwa. Ia.: Smith, St. Paul; Reed, Kansas City. Rosen beck, Rochester, N. Y., and Jeffries, Columbus, Ohio. rlrf,.U XM. NrM f Beirut's New Governor. CHICAGO. Oct. 2. Mayor Seth Low of New York, who spoke on "Civic Federation" at the Auditorium last ni.ht, arrived in Chicago yesterday. Yesterday at the Chicago club Mr. Y. YV. Tracey gave a luncheon to the visiting1 Mayors. There were present: Mayors Low. New York; Weaver, PHlaiiflphia ; Welis, St. Louis, Dorernus. Newark. N. J.; J. C. Haynes, Tt Is the name sometimes girt to tat Is reurr. J1 TV fears a KEW BSCTirT HHWr.DY abo-UAD DISEASE. It Im no I Itt'clr ckaoim to tJs prorUj. ProwM ally known as of Tlco or the lemer cia-econflnrU to deos if curts La IS W) S3 daj a. VVwrtfand mo w co cot carts, vom rsa ta irni4 at The purest aud best pcpie are sometime ssrr.o awful ttm bora for lctected irttli this malady through prlco s&4 its sacs With ibo who prKc to ectao handling the oloth'.ng, drlnklnqr frcra tho ruarscty. w same vessel, usine tho lace toilet article, will contract to evro or bTo or otherwise coming la ooatact wita pr. eipenKcof ernlc.r4Droad and bofl biu. d sons wno bar st,d tnaks do csarf. It. If we to cure, it It begins THroiHy you tare tbkra rcr r with a litue blister cury, iodide potb. or sore, then swell-In- g and still fcAT and pica, is tardus la the groins, a red emptloa breaks la oouta. pauhea v sore throat, uirap:. eos:T-ro:etd out on the body, sores and Ulcers appearspots, In the mouth, the. throat becomes ulcerulcers on inr paru of tho bCy, ba'.r or Ufchea and fall ated, the hair, eye brows eyebrows fauirj cut. It is this coodary Out and, &a the bloo becomrs more conDiood poison we tasrarsttw to cum. v ehai- solicit tha taminated, copper colored aplouios and oUustte appear cpoa T.cti tho world for a eto wo cannot cur. eruptions and soresand pustular different parts of the body, This CUcuao has always baSrd th skUl do poLaca even destroys the bons. of tho most stnlncnt phrnlctss. For a Our MAGIO CUKE is Epeolflo for of many years woC!-- bar this loathsome disease, and cures tt trrn with ur MAUlO this in the wom forms. It I a psrtect rnntl beblod CUUr.and wo our uooocinuonaibaravn.04capiti dote for ths powerful rims pollutes (uaranty. the blood and penetrates to all parta of WE CURE QU1CKLT AH0 tha system. Unless you eetlbUpnisca out Our patlmts com! years aro by our of your blood It will rum you, aud bring Ore at DucoTery, disgrace and dlseaso upon your children for ar.knoa to. the prcfes. It ran be transmitted from parent to child. Ion. aro vd&y ou&d and and b,ro 'Write for our free homo treatment neoit&v cniiurtn sine wo rurel tbrm OCHT WASTE YOUR TIME AID MOB FY book and learn all about contajrimis blood It you want mMicl adrlce rlT experinaontlcj. We tato tho OHLY euro. polscn. us a history of tout case, d our phy AtMtoluto andpo!tiTt rroofs 'nt ald sicians will furnish all the lnformatloo yov I on application. 100. pco IOFFiCCs. AddroasfaUr asfoUowsi wis a witnou any cnarg wnaiTcr. Is Born to Hini. Hiiown People. Tcr rroro. Tine Table Attnirn. , Cr -!- good-naturedl- y. "With Powder 1 Jf CIH. B a. FRANCISCO, Oct. 2. Editor Isaac Ilussell of Salt Lake City, In charge of the Chaparral at Stanford university, wa, treated to a taste of his own medicine in Encina hall last night. Russell made the junior class the object of an editorial, in which he called them "A bunch of perpetual freshmen, who had never been veeded out since they entered college." As a parting shot he said that every one of them "Ought to be put in the bath tub." This aroused junior wrath. Russell paid a visit to Encinb hall last night, and had hardly entered the hall when the junior? rushed him off to the bathroom. There was a tub full of water waiting, and the editor was dumped Into the tank. He made a strong fight. but numbers were against him. With cries of "How does your own medicine taste?" he was immersed time and tigain. The drenched editor was at last pulled out and the students In a circle danced around him. Russell was not much hurt by his experience, and was inclined to take the affair However, the next issue of Chaparral is anxiously awaited. If Russell renews his attacks the students say they will renew the bath-tu- b treatment. are running full time. There is a better demand for winter goods in Ontario and Quebec. Dump ing surplus English woolens there has hurt the Dominion industry. Two plants have closed. The apple crop is very - large, - but the moil or.roos short uxk DEror. ALT LAKE rrve coa-tracte- 1 DEPART. o SAN Aside from fron mine and furnace regions, and in somf building lines, careful canvass reveals no tendency thus far to reduce wages. Less activity in building lines is shown at Buffalo. Structural material, iron and steel, is quiet. No new foreign business in steel or iron. New England cotton mills are slowly resuming. Woolen mills there BBBJSBW- -' tr-- fi 10QE) POISON CONTAGIOUS Salt Lake Student Editor Has Tables Turned on Him at Stanford, on AND SALT LAKE R. R. CO. 3 TREATED TO TUB BATH s "potato'crcrp-ts-- 'a tt. 0 SAN PEDRO, LOS ANGELES rr 0 - btrti t mm TIME TABLE Uel corporation, have ben vry mlL The terms of the arrt-mr,th at el corporation nd the tyttieat call for a distribution of between WS.OOO.OOO and SW.OflO.O'Vi on bond to members or the TjmdJrat. Thli distribution was made In large part yesterSyndlcAU OrgeliUtd to Convert Two day. It Is prooabie that orr.e taterr.nt Hundred jaOllIOn Dollar Stock concerning the rro portion of with drawal will b made In a few Into Bonds Continued. The turn tf tS.ve.ooo aa paid to day. J. P. & Co. r Morgan wyndlcai NEW YORK, Oct. 2. The syndicate manarer. Thla yrtrday rrr? nU a. call fnr 2 of rent fcf the I20.cv.ooo cash to b organized to convert J200.00-J.00United State Steel 7 per ctnt stock in paid for a like mm of bands laen by to 7 per cent sinking bonds expired yes- the syndicate at par. terday, ftocordin to the original terms. Re3ereeAKnt Approved. i. Th rational but by the consent of a icreat rajorlty "Washington. of Its member has been extended till Hank of Ormnwrr of Nw York h a been approved airrnt for July 11, 1304. Withdrawals from the syndicate, no tr rtrsl National bank of LwUton, cording to a leading member of the Ida. STEEL TRUST POOL FURTHER EXTENDED i a aa a aaMa uL--."- . thc!ca of Ta'.Cz U aia-M. i thret t rotsgb ::cil!irt;tra LEAVE 5 ALT LAKE Vt j p aaa f |