davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-09
q oD-RY. JOHN.

The bill passed by Congress PIO-
hibiting the landing of Chinese
laborers in this country is now a
law in full force, the ninety days
grace having expired. Hereafter,
for ten years, it will be unlawful
for any Chinaman not now here,
coming under the general head of
laborer. to set foot upon United
States soil, and the master of the
vessel or other person aiding one to
land. also becomes a violator of the
statute and liable to fine and i'm
prisonment. While opposing the
! legislation as uR-American and un-
wise, the HERALD is not partic-
uIarly sorry that the bill became
law. 1t believes the effect will be
good, not in that it keeps the Mon
gOlians away, but in showing that
the legislation is in principle vicious
and the work of demagogues. There
have never been too many Chinese
in this country. There have never
been enough Of them, in truth. This
was proven by the fact that no
sooner would a ship load of them
arrive then employers stood ready to
take them. There never would have
been too many of them here. for as
soon as the demand ceased the sup
ply would be stopped. The Chinese
do not come here to loaf and be
paupers, but to work, and when
they cannot find employment abroad
they will stay at home. Now that
they have stopped coming we shall
soon see if the improvement that
was promised will set in. Their
numbers have increased very slowly
during the past few years, those re-
turning to the fowery kingdom very
nearly equaliDg the immigrants. 1t
is natural to presume the stream of
outgoers will continue, hence we
shall soon be able to note the change
for the better in the condition of
the white labOrers who were so
cruelty crowded out by the rice
eaters. Those statesmen who wept
such tears of sympathy with the
poor workingmen of the country,
will be called upon one Of these
days to point out any white
laborer he may know whose
condition has been bettered !
through the going of the Chinese; to
name any white men who have
taken the places of the "moon-eyed |
Mongolians;" to point out the chill
dren that could not o to school be
fore because Of the poverty of the
father whose employment had been
taken from him by the cheap-living
Celestial. It is predicted when the
congressman are asked for the in
formation, they will not be able to
name as many workingmen who
have been helped as they can dema-
gogues who voted for the bill. The
true iEwardness of the wicked leg
islation would have been sooner
exposed if the Cinnamon now in the
country were at once driven out,
when California would find herself
absolutely helpless in many direc-
tons, and the entire Pacific Coast |
suffer more than all the harm ten
times the number of Mongolians
here could ever bring upon the land. |
Ten years will soon pass. The time
is not long, but If good many peo-
pie do not wish it would fly faster
than it can, the HERALD will
acknowledge that it has been per-
sistently wrong as to the Chinese
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-09
TIE CONTENTS OF the HERALD this

The CONTENTS OF the HERALD this
morning are as follows:
1sTPAGE-Latest kilograms Congress
iOhHl, eJc.
I'd PAeE-Telegrapbic News-Miscel-
lsneous-The CroPs-CasualtIes'
Sd PAeE-Telegrsphic NeWs--AussrAila
The "GOld Dust" Explosion, etc.
ara PAeE-Editorisls
9TH PAeE-ThOse Vacancies, etc.
6TH PAeE-Telegrsphic News-Miscel-
laneOus.
7TH PAeE-TelegrAphic News -Wssh-
ington-StsF Routes. etc,
STR PAaE-UDfound- Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-09

GENERAL GREEN B. RAUK, the
head of the internal revenue bur
eau, will find time this summer to
stump Maine in the interests Of the
republican party. His salary runs
along all the. same, and the cam
paign committee pays him hand
sOmely, his expenses also coming
frem the fund forced from the wild
Ows and orphans in the departments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-09

hflp along the advance. Send him
back to the capital, and alter a
while perhaps you may feel like re-
warding him with a senatorship
when Arizona goes into the Union
as a democratic state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-09

JOHN LOGAN is being dressed up
for a presidential candidate. He
doesn't ell out the clothes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-09
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the District Court IN and for
the Third Judicial District of
Utah Territory, County of Salt
Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.-About . o'clock
to-day NIr. Gowcn had completed the polling Of
his list Of proxies, those voted after the re-
cess amounting in all to 397 shares, bring
ing the vote Of the day for the Gowen ticket
to % 33G shares and tho aggregate vote on the same
side to few shares beyond 1s' 900 about 1900 Cf
which have been challenged, mainly the ground that
the voters have parted with the stock voted upon IN
their names At 2:15 D. m Mr INnsey took his seat at
the judges table and began 10 vote the proxies held for
the Bond ticket
Upto $3.50 p. m. Mr.. Klnsley had voted proxies FOR
about 600 shares the Bond ticket and u which
some had been challenged. the McCalnont vote ss
follows Robert McCalmont 3 232 shares Hugh Mccall
mont 2O57 shares; McCalmOnt Brothers Co., 176,Jsl
When the McCamon. Brothers d Co. proxy was
offered James +. Goweu fled with the Judges protest
againstthe reception of the vote the ground hqt the
stock for which the proxy given was no. held In tho
names Of those whom voted, and because gen
orally the title was defective. The vote admitted,
the challenge protest being depolHed with the aai-
lot.
The election wa4 adjourned until 10 n. ID. to-moTow
with about Ouc-thrd 0 tur Bond ProAcsNt 20 De voted
Including the MeCalmont proxies, the Bona ticket re-
cpiVrd 10 daV 10000 votes. The art vote OtcfeG Nas
that OF scott & Co, for $500 shares II was challenged
on the ground that Scott 20. do not now ana never
did have any bona de interest IN the stock offered Tie
vote Was withdrawn ..-.
Tho feeling ON Third-st is that Nj Goven's 1sG519
shares exclusive of Nandcrhit7 sharcS ana inclusive or
the challenged stock not enough tO elect him over
Bond The opinion Ia expressed That the Aauder'lU
viii not be cast on the losing side II Mt GoWen
can secure an indspuable majority intending tile Van
dribit urOECs thcv VII De voted for him Otherwise
they win not The Gowen vote FAR pOed Is stll con-
sidcraby short Of the required figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13
WORK oP THE COMMITTEES.

WA,mNGrON, Jan. 12.-Ihe House U0m-
ttec ~, Naval Affairs Of which M uarr~, Of Na-ea
bnset. is chairman, had conference with 'he occre
terv of the Navy this morning IN reference L" Uc
iosrv steps necessary TO carry into effect tLe
.,.s,d .ti.Ds Of the Secretary as approved by the
Pre- !t for improving and strengthening the United
states Nsyy 10 was agreed ,iat sub c0mutt'c' shou
m s1Uoil tea go ezuiGe into thc different piAs t'Hslu
e. t,r advisory Board. ~errs tagy II mt feels con-
ot that the coucrcuc" Will result IA early anc iaNoi
.I action ON the Part Df the House o EeprcsehtauNGs
VII compare layorabiy with thc u1Fes u lJItih"
Powers. ...,
Thursday, January -6, hearing OF an parties NLo
may wish to ap.tar before tie Committee u regard 70
senator Frrly's resolution, and Senator voorhees, Dill
looking te prot cou OF innocent uses OF patented IN
vcAtiol7 from yeXauO1s and iuiImjahlc suits iOr
infriugtu1ut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13
THE STATE BOARD or REGENTS.

ALBANY, Jan. 12.--Thr State Board of Re-
gents held their annual meeting in the Senate chamber
this evening. Chancellor Plerson presiding upon CALI
ing the Board TO order the Chancellor made the opening
address, in which he explained and reviewed the WORK
OF the Board. Referring to the libraries he said
The state and law libraries in good and proper
condition. the general library containing over S5ooo
volumes and the law library $4,000 the court ol Als
peals library Rochester, 106sS volumes the Court oI
Appeals library Svraclse 10000 odd volumes; law
library Second Judiciary District, 1854 volumes An IN
deX of the general library under the charge OF Dr Homo
State librarian is in progress and will soon be com
pleted. being now in press. 'suDect index Tor INC
law library Is in preparation by Mr.. Griswod hDrra
made under special provision Of chaper BOG. laws OF
1881; being subject index requires great care ana
labor 10 he what il is hopcdit will bean aid in the eh-
animation Of questions of law referred to IN the DOCKS as
well az rcfercuc" 70 the books Themselves. .
The annual report was read Regents George Mnlam
Curtis John Carson TcvOoV, aud Charles T. Etch de-
ivcred memorial addcss,a the late Regent Robert =
Hale. when the Board adjourned. After the ADJOURN
ment reception was held at Chancellor Persons resi-
in list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13

REDMOND, Va, Jan. I'm the State Sem
are iay - lutsscs so was received from Governor Cam
rou veoug tbe bill recently passed to confirm the con-
slilatlon of the Richmond and southwestern Railway
C,t,,ouy with the Virginia, Kentucky AM OHIO Narrow
G4I.' Tllroad Company, under the name OF tuc Bc.-
riond and Louisvll,r Eaii0td Company The Governor
ohecr to c provision OF the charter, which, he says,
C,re,- rytra6rliuory and dangerous powers Of con-
eoltlution with other rllloadS.
WORCESTER, Mass, jan l2.-Directors OF the "or-
ccsrer and Nashua Railroad Company were elected The
dircos -cqueutly reelected c. $. Turner president
,Id rtr .rll manager; r. ". Hammond, treasurer uud
George W. IIurlbUrJ snpcrnteudeut
Wo>rHEAL. Jan. 1.-THE directors of the Canadian
Pacific Railway to-day resolved not TO build the CON
t,r,platcd brauch 10 saut Ste. Marie but TO connect
with tn. CHICAGO and Northwestern Railway instead.
Wir ttr line along tue uUrh shore Or Lake superior II
, r.i, -> %. instruction. tGe company viii use last
steamers to carry ns-It from Algoma Bay TO Chicago
and Thunder Bay
Cgc,Go. Jan. l2.-The MANAGERS OF tire southwestern
roads have agreed TO abolish passes on account Of
bu-tuess Agents Of roads, between KANSAS city and
Chicago. and between the same points, hayo agreed
upon S. a. the liked maximum rate for passenger traffic
The erection of new stocIylrds OF South Chicago y
a,ld 10 ue ia contemplation !n connection Win tae
8b,-h Railway system Tho Tunes siIcs mat ~l,u w.
600 was .uu-rrbcd yesterday toward ,ue project he
estimated cost or Che enterprise being 7boOOOVO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13
was reelected State Treasurer by the Legislature to-day
I Tor the term Of two years.
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RUuORs ABOITT THE FREIGHT WAR.

RumOrs that the railroad war was approach
ing settlement repeated with great persistcncy yes
terday In Wall Street during the day. and at the Wind
Hotel in the evening, predictions of early settle
ment Of the conflict confidently made There Is no
authority for the statement that 10 has agreed 10
leave the questions at issue between the trunk lines to
arbitration On the contrary high officer of one OF the
trunkine railroads said yesterday that he knew OF no
negotiations other those that had been going ON for
months President Jewett, ofthe Erie Company
was informed by n TRBUNE reporter yesterday of the
circulatcsin In Wall Street and told that 1t
predicted that settlement would be reached within
twentyfour hours Mr.. Jewett replied simply: hope
it may be-"
To the rumOrs the presence in NewYork Of sew
eral prominent railroad officers has given color The
report published yesterday that at meeting at the
Hotel Brunswick representatives of the trunk lines hai
agreed to submit all differences to arbitration II is
understood that officers % the Central the Pennsylvania
and the Boston and Albany Railroads met at the Hotel
Brunswick but It Is not known that they dis
cussed the trunk line matter aside from the
questions about the Ncw-England business. Pres
ident Bliss, Of the Boston aud Albany left
the city last evening and the other officers who werc
said TO have been present could not nr seem Robert
Garrett, OF the Baltimore and Ohio, has been in New
York several days. lie Said yesterday mat no pro
several weeks and that the statement that II would
consent 10 any settlement acceptable 10 the fenn-y
vania road not true
Members OF the Produce Exchange generally sympa-
thiza with the - sitiop which ir New York Central road
has assumed 5he freight war. II u conceded that
Notwithstanding the unscttlug effect upon tho COM
test creates. the position taken by Mr.. Vanderbilt Is
the other Atlantic ports and that the merchants should
,,,,r hin, ~ r,. mont merchant. spolen To ON
the subject ycGcrday admitted That fhcr were receiving
thc benefit Of cut rates several of them said they had
six months contracts with the railroads for Eastb0und
freight Chicago e. NcUY ork az 10 cents hundred
pounds with guarantee Of further reduction If the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13
WASHINGTON NOTFS.

NAsHNCToN, Thursday, Jan. y, / ,.
The Senate, in executive session, confirmed the NOM
nations Of several posiasters, and army and navy o-
ccIs for promotion.
A. M Powell of The National temperance Adroc1ie,
and tie Hon. william H. Dodge President OF the Ma
tonal Temperance society, OF Nov-lork City appeared
to-day before the select Committee ON Alcoholic Liquor
Traffic and spoke in favor of the appointment OF q com
mission 10 iuquire ntO the liquor traihc The United
slates.
IL tie case Of the Miami Indian fund, the Secretary Of
the Interior has disposed OF the matter by awarding the
attorneys Van Degantcr and McDJWe. the amount OF
fees they claim, and ordered The renalndco the fund,
about goo 900, 10 be paid 70 the Indians concerned
The President to-day appointed Eiphaict Mhituescy,
Of the District Of Columbia, member Of the Board OF
Indian COum. -s.on,Is.
suucriutcuieut Morris, Of the Yellowstone National
Park Who H. IN the city. brought with him and deposited
Ina ths new National Museum valuable collection Of the
woods and minerals Of the park Que OF the criositcs
az the collection tine rock cone or one ol tt E5 rei7 i
m. western part Of thc park These geysefs are tie
largest known in the world
The bIl introduced in the House to-day by Representa-
tive McCook Of NewYork, to reOrgauize the Judicial
system Of the United States proposes the establishment
of Court of Review In each judicial circuit OF the United
States composed Of the Circuit Justice the Circuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13
MP. BLACKBURNs RETOET.

WAsHINGroN, Jan. 12.--Rcpr prcsontatiye Black
burn OF kentuc, has furnished FOR publication letter
TO General Eurbii ige and card TO the public Ia Ae
tsst ho says:
Asto your iisuuai0us i'm regard 10 the yellow fever
which Won so glaiutou-y thro" ia go distract attention
rom what had said ot yOurscf all lave 10 Say Is
of f. with the proofs OF which You profess knowledge
and of which | Az ignorant ana "ach }ou regard as
,,,t, .-our courage ever enables vuu TO formulate q
s ana become spJn-iblc therefor there VIII lhen
III. s,llir tine left me 10 give II consideration.
la tAe SECOND, he Gays:
For the soldiers oi'hc Union Army, who respected the
,. II honorable warfare have 10 lcilh-a ut respect
.uJ ,turrclaton Of fhcir manhood General iurlnoR'
is outside this pale ty reason "i ditoct" Wen know u"
tis .,-ap. Of kentucky, winch have justly made him
al outc,.l from Il slate where honorable men nave
bUrrd ii honorable reconciliation, tne "hlmOslucs Ol
that unhappy pcrlOl
The letter 10 General Burbrdse was returned Dy the
aiter TO the writer with the following Endorsement;
.Kruu1i 90 tho writer unworthy notice. For my
.l e c.cr Hn 10 the history oI my couh TyWAirh X
.i..n.. lpuu ais achievements. For a".'e PROOF %.
fi stc-gt To intro iHce cOt uug infected Wil yellow
foyr yrs INTO the Northern cities, rcirr hlm 10 the
orr, uu,'cc relating tucretO, now on NE lh thc state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13
ADDRESSING THE JURY.

MR.. DAYIDGE on GUITEAUs CRniE.
REVIEWING THE CASE AT LENGTH--A SENSATION
IN COURr-TIm PROPOSITION To ALLOW THB
ASSASSIN TO SPEAK ~ HIS OWN BEHALF.
An exciting scene marked the proceedings
III the Gultcau case yesterday, after Mr..
Dayidge, in opening for the prosecution had
addressed the jury for several hours. The
question as TO whether or not the assassin shoulc.
be allowed TO make speech was raised, and
AN animated discussion, in which Guteau and
Justice Cox, as well as the counsel, took part.
followed The Dstrict-Attomey. who was
much excited, said that the prisoner should
not leave the dock without protest from the
prosecution until verdict was rendered.
The inference from Justice Cox's remarks is
that he will allow Guteam to make a
speech at the counsel table. Mr.. Iavidge, in
his address to the jury. analyzed the evidence
for the defence, and showed the absurdity Of
the claim of temporary insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13
THE IRISH DISTURBANCES.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE correspondent Of
the Press Association Balinrobc, County Mayo, tele
graphs that the dead bodies Of the process server Mr.
Hnddy. and M nephew, who recently disappeared from
that ncghborh0od under circumstances causing suspl
con Of foul play have been found chained together in
LOugh Mask. Five persons supposed to be implicated
in the murders have been arrested.
force OF 200 military and cOnstabulary have gone to
Edendcrry County Kings protect persons engaged in
carting oats bought at sher1's sale. mob there
broke M the roads threw trees them, and de
strovcd four bridges. force OF 800 ponce ana mary
laghadrecn.
batls .
The O'C0nror Don has Tcmttcd % percent Of The
rent OF his tenants at Ardsoyan and ArdmO}le.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13
rnE CENsrs INSTRUMENTATION ELL.

lBY IELEGBArU TO THE TBIBUNEl
WAsHINGToN, JAN. l2.-The House OF Represent
atives to-day considered and. after short discus
sion. passed without amendment the rirst appropra
lion bill of the session il ;ho bill to appIopr
ate $4,000 TO complete the work OF the tenth cen
eus. Chairman H>cock briefly explained the ueccs-
tity Of tie measure and advocated its passage.
Mc,srs. Atkins. S. : Cox and RObeson made short
speeches in rs favor all commencing the work done
b. General Walker and declaring that 1t had been
performed m the most economical manner Mr
EeIman was anxious TO have the House adopt an
amendment. TO the effect that the bill should not
hereafter be construed as precedent by any public
officer tn authorize the creation of any liability lc
gal orcouitable in excess Of the appropriations but
the amendment was rejected and the blh passed
without q division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13
GtlBETTA'S NEW MEASURES.

LONDON, Jan. 12.-In the French Chamber
Of Deputies to-day NM Lcpere PhilippoteauX' Goblet
and TrarG were elected Vice-Presidonts.
NJ Ganbettl win introduce the bill providing for the
revision Of the Constitution probably on Saturday
The Paris correspondent Of the D1iy Neus says "The
oppgson 0 the revision of the Constitution very
strong Many members OF the Chamber Of Deputies
who were elected on the revision ticket have written ia
their election committees asking to be released from
tbrr pedcc as revision of the Constitution Is Wnece
sarv now that the senate is In harmony with the Chan
bcr ~ Deputies
In suite OF AN article In the Regu,Hl5tc Fr1UcGSc posi-
ti.lIy' declaring that ". Gambetta would push tht
&, min .e Hsh ducs Ju. spcCiu dispatches h1m Fatls
prudent course. ,...,
Gaal returns Of the vintage give only little more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13
TILE GFRMAN ENlPIRE.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Berlin correspondent
OF The SGBdord says "The three Liberal parties in the
Rcichstag have finally agreed present bill on acct
dent insurance which will meet the Government :
views half way. It is hoped the compromise viii be ac-
ceptCd"
The Clcrcals rejoicing the prospect OF two
thirds majority Herr Windthorss motion. The Con
motion.
The Berlin correspondent of The D1y Ne,rs SAYS the
restriction placed the freedom OF the press increases
daily
The Tagb1H SAYS: "Gcrmany has made certain demands
Holland IN regard 10 facilities Tor the nay cation OF the
Rhine and the protection OF the German fisheries on that
river The demands cOlly received, The recall OF
Baron Caui;Z the German Minister at The Hague, Is
connected with hs ut ~ Gmucss in supporting he
demands. He is 10 DE replaced by Count Won Eulen-
berg brother OF the former Prussan Minister of the
Interior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDOS Thursday. Jan. -, 1882.
y, yf1lyrs dispatch from Vienna says that tumults
are gcnort,d against the jews a. ClnruoFiz.
Herr Kfatoohvill "A leading miller OF Poseu' has
failed. Ills liabilities amount To 4JOoOO.
Five OF t, turt -uuc persons accused o distributing
so.iaIstic cIa,siou urocum.tons have been found
guilty The scscIot soatence imposed was four months
imprisonment,
Mr. stone has again rcmitted 10 per cent OF the
rentals ON DIS Hl| ',d'u estate
ILe D,ap yers ia it. financial article says: The
Bank of lyons and Loire continues t, transaction oi
Du.iuc-s.'
I'M, fc..ivitic. in honor OF the King and Queen Of
e,lr ,r, Dracerdu, most successfully aC Lisbon There
las nor been the slightest disturbance.
Af,ha Bow stree, Police art to-day DR.. Geo. IT.
Ll1sou accused of causing The death of his brothern-
law Percy 1 John, by poison, was again reHanded for
one week.
Mr.. ,lalef. TIE British ConsulGcnera, has informed
Cbcflf Pacha, Prime Minister, that the Anslo-Frcnch
collective note s only intended to intimate the contin-
lance Ot iIr close audAtc OF LIs ANU '-u Ai''C III IT,
guru so i sypt.
dispatch from Rome to The Stoodoyd says that the
Popc dee uod % comply with the law requiring him 10
f iis IL reasus paper; but mousIruore Mod up tuc
return siouu, ila CltIe at" 900 persons NmE IN the
Vatican. ouc-tl.iO OF whom aie women.
The st. Petersburg Aor9c Treoya soys: "The lmpcra.
uka-c m regard 10 peasants lands provides hat Ia con
dera.ou Of tIc annual payments Which they have been
unable 20 redeem or comprom-e, tie Crown VIII paY
to the landowners - per cent OF the taxable value Of nc
land -o trau-ferrcd.'
The Association OF the Chambers Of Commerce viii on
tpc 2,th OF February propose to send dcputauon ic
Po.tua- >-Geucral Fawcctt 10 impress upon him lie
Fc-lIllfitv of the Government entering into n'eota-
ti9r WIN foreign countries for chcapcuing ana iacta-
TIM ttIr Ipl.s communications
The Court ol Inquiry finds in regard to the collision
heel .e be Catalonia and Hciousie that st was duo to
an error ot Judgment the part of the captain Of the
U.lense In altering the Of his vessel and thus
cnnp into collision with the Catalonia, but that there
,t- nothing iu the conduct OF either Of tHe captains
u.ading any interference with their certificates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13
4 NEW PrLLMAN CAR ENTERPRIsE.

CmCAGo, Jan. 12.-We IjibERe says: " 1t
ma, be regarded certain that the suit Of the Pullman
Palace Car Company against the Missouri Pacific Rail
road the main s,oiu u GOuP9 Southwestern system Is
an actual basis OF constellation which will give Messrs
Vanderbilt and Gould control OF tho sccpinScar sys-
ten n the United states L. viii be known as the
Pullman Car Company" end managed IN accordance
with ie plans 50 successfully inauguratcd and followed
ont by Mr.. Pullman some sixteen years ago. Il IS
thought by those whose rea lions with tine Puimans are
very intimate that To" car-shops ~ the to"h 9i PM
man will form uo part If a. consolidation though this -
v uomeans certain The for this belief rs the fact
tat tie wagner Company bg, no shops, ad Is depend
eut Tor s ears upon large car-mauuac1rus companies
at the East