davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-05-10
MINNESOTA NEWS NOTES.

Benson is to have an artesian well and
brick yard.
Only four cases ON the criminal calen-
dar at Faribault. az --"..
The Lyle creamery, organized few
weeks ago, already has 400 patrons. f1
Creditors of the Mower county bank
at Austin will get 20 cents on the 81.
Trout can new be caught in Mime
sota-that is, the law says they may. z
A Minneapolis syndicats.will open and
operate the jasper stone quarries at Luz
verne. go. 60. 81. ..-. .-....-.....
Burglars carried off $500 worth Of ci-
gars and liquors from Ahrenz's saloon at
Fergus Falls.
Several farmers nesr Campbell are re-
ported to have lost cattle from an un-
known disease. .,s..., -
Miss Mary Waterman, OF Anoka, died
from the effects Of q hypodermic injec-
ton of morphia.
An Omaha and q Manitoba passenger
train collided in the st. Paul yards Tues
day. No one was injured. ~. .--
A young son of George s. Allen, Of.
Fergus Falls, is missing. He was last
seen near the river, playing with other
boys.
The Motley Creamery company, Of
Motley, with capital stock Of SO, 900,
and the Silver Lake Mining company
with capital stock of sc, 000, 900, have
been incorporated.
During 1887 Duluth expended a, $780,
38l for improvements, received 1885,
275 bushels of wheat, and shipped 10, 76i,-
5S4 bushels of wheat and about ESQ, O0O
burhels of corn and other grains.
A three and one-half story building
just completed by James Ready, at Du-
luth, at cost of $12, 900, collapsed. Tho
building had never been occupied, but
tenants were preparing to move in.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-05-10
Little Falls & Dakota.

This train runs Mondays, Wednesdays and
FriuayS. *ThIs train RUM Tuesdays, Thur
day and saturdays.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-05-10
Minnesota g. Northwestern nv.

Leave AfTuVe
81 Paul STATIONS. st. Paul.
+4.I0 A MISt Louis s. Kas City EXp;t $50 p NJ
t7:Q5 NJ ~ e:oo N
7.05 M buque express. S:3O N
Rando! ph, Northfield Far
4:3OP NJ iDault 4 WaterviHe acc. fll:2O AN
Dodge Centre. Rochester,
4:3O NJ Austin and Lyle acc. Ifll:O AM
Daily ex. Sunday. ex. Saturday. EXC
Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-05-10
THE MISSOURI CREMARoRY.

Gently completed. The cremation was
successfully performed in three hours.
Only friends and relatives Of the de-
ceased were present. This is the first
regular cremation that has ever taken
place in the West.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-05-10
Duluth wants building inspector.
st. Paul will haya a collectnr ~ crs.

Duluth wants building inspector.
St. Paul will have a collector Of Gus
toms.
. A Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias,
was organized at Brainerd, MINI.
An insect is reported to be devouring
grasshopper eggs in the vicinity of Per-
ham.
G-ir-.-0.k Uu0 0J. THuI OuDle line
have struck for raise from 70 to 25
cents an hour.
The Duluth Gas and Water company
will keep 400 men at work on improve
ments all summer.
Six prisoners tried to dig out Of the
Jail at st. Cloud with pocket knife.
They nearly succeeded.
Judge Searle, at st. Cloud, has de-
cided unconstitutional that part of tho
Minnesota lien law relating to home
steads.
tL-
John Messler, an employe Of the North
ern Pacific Express company at Duluth
was captured in Brainerd. He robbed
the company of nearly 1000 by=taking
money orders from business men and
keeping them. -.. ..-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-05-10
CONGRESSIONAL DOINGS.
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, May 6.--The house bill
for the appointment and retirement of
Gen. Alfred Pleasanton, with the rank of
colonel, was favorably reported, with an
amendment giving him the rank of
major.
A bill for the more rigid exclusion of
Chinese immigration was introduced by
Mr.. Stewart.
The discussion on the unearned land
grant forfeiture bill was then resumed.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-Sepator Pad
dock introduced bill to amend the act
entitled Gan act for the relief of certain
settlers on public lands and to provide
for the repayment Of certain fees, pur-
chase money and commission paid on
void entries of public lands.
Nr. Teller introduced bill aSthoriz-
ing citizens of Colorado, Nevada and the
territories to fell and remove timber on
public domain for mining and domestic
purposes.
Senator Farwell presented bill grant
ing pensions to the survivors of Powell's
battalion of Missouri mounted volun-
teers.
WASHINGTON, May Sat the conclu-
sion of the mornings business Senator
voorhees, arose and apologized to the SEN
ate for having used unparliamentary
language during the debate with Ingalls,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
THE YEW.YoRK METHODIST CONFERENCE

NEwBuRG " Y. March 31.-M this mofmus sos
sion of the New-York Methodist Conference 'u0 ~.
t. IL. Burch and the Rev. NJ. d. Cra"lofu "V'o -.
ministerial delegates to the General conference.
AaA..Ss.s we,e made by the Rev. Or. W. A spencer,
,s.istant secretary of the Church Extension society
the Rev Dr Buckley, Editor of The CHRISTIAN AuVo,
CATE President Week, of Wesleyan On'cr'',S' ana
President Hanlon of Pennington seminary ~ . . .,
Ferguson h. L. Marks aud A n saorI VIZ eef Eri
ron7erence trustees The report Vi lhe o'l1i TUT
elm NSsinnary society was read fIe,uIus LIuoi A.
G'sp I'D the report Of the New-Hork City Dis
trict. lie SAID: - ., IN, the incoming of for
i, Idof hostile 10 the Christian Sd Oath' 10 the BlDe
w W ~ Work declare, that this Is not Ireland or
ormany but America, and that no 0.cI S5 than INC
Amerlc an nag shall float above Iho O''' Ian '"e1
apUlausel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
NOTED PEOPLE ATLANTIC CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY March 81 (SpeciaD.-The richest man
who has been here this winter is Selah Chamberlain,
president Of the Chicago, Wheeling and Lorraine Rail
road He is said to be worth ~ 100000.
The young daughter Of william Davidge, jr., whose
wife was Miss Maggie Harold, made successful debut
the other evening in " Nan, the Good for Nothing
To the delight of everybody the new post Office Is
open.
visitor here IS william McGlory, OF New
York When asked what he thought of Atlantic City,
he remarked " 1t is long way from the Bowery'
John Hurley, OF New-York, has purchased a build
ing site on Pacihcave.
Major Auguer Of New-York, has purchased at cot
age on Pacific ave.
Mrs. Jansen, Of New-York, gave tea a. the Tray
more which was attended by all the fashionable.
william ). Shields, OF Philadelphia. has purchased
Towards ocean pier and will make extensive improve
mente.
The cottagers and others who spend the summer
here Will make appeal 10 the authorities to have
regularly established this at least half dozen
life saving stations the beach. These men, they
saw should be paid by the city, and not, as At
present depend solely upon Charitable visitors to give
Mrs Langtry is expected here at the close of her
Mrs Darrach and Miss Edith Darrach, OF Pennsyl
varia, descendants Of Robert Norris arrived THIS
week. ,, -.
Butler Malone son OF ex-senator Malone has
been ENJOYING himself quietly here.
Mrs. William II. Vanderbilt and her son George are
eyrs cd ueXf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
THE sENATE SITS on SATURDAY.
fhUOtEUINOS N IHH NAIIVNAL LhuIoAA OhH-
SPFCIr CERTIFICATES.


SPFCIr CERTIFICATES.
Washington, March 31.-Mr HOAR asked leave to
present TO the Senate to-day memorial from the Ice
landc Educational Society of Winnipeg, Dominion Of
Canada. praying for an appropriation for thorough
examination Of the records Of the Vatican and other
librarians and for public recognition of Lief Ercs-
son Of the first discoverer Of America but he
minded by the presiding officer that under the rule
no petition, memorial or other paper signed by the
citizens subjects Of foreign power can be re-
eesed unless transmitted by the Presidnet
Mr.. STANFORD. from the Committee on Public
Buildings reported the resolution directing the Sec
Rotary Of the Treasury 10 furnish a statement Of ap-
poprations and expenses for public buildings since
March 4 1895. Adopted.
Among the bills introduced and referred were the
following:
by Mr. DANlEL-To make Inauguration Day
legal holiday in the District of Columbia
by MI VOoRHEES-For the issue OF specie certi-
heaes redeerabe half In gold coin and half in silver
bullion.
On motion Of MI. SHERMAN. the House Joint rcso-
utons accepting the invitation Of the French Repub
lie to take part In the International Exposition in
Paris from May TO October 1883 was taken up and
passed with amendments The amendments increase
the limit Of expenditure for the Commissioner en-
eraI rom $1,000 to $4,000 and for the nine sub
commissioners from al 200 To SI,5OO: and Increase
the appropriation from 300, 900 to 1900 600
MI. HisCoCk introduced a bill appropriating
s3o'OOo Tor monument al sackett's Harbor Now
York. TO commemorate the battle fought In that ylcp
ity Of The year 1912. Referred
The Senate the proceeded 10 the confederation Of
ILLS on the calendaI that not objected To Among
he bills passed was one appropriatng $50 600 for
public building al ST. Adams, Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
THE SHEPHERD GONE ASTRAK.
HE WAS so GIFTED N PRAYER, TOO, AND WAS so
ATTRACTIVE N MAMIE.


ATTRACTIVE N MANNFE
Boston, March 81 (spccaD.-A dispatch from ST.
Albans, w. says that late last fall Benjamin A.
Hill a clergyman Of the Methodist persuasion, arrived
In the small town of Georgia about eight miles south
of ST. Adams. and engaged in evangelical or revival
work In Georgia and tho sister parish Of ST. Adams
FAY He was man Of the most deyout piety to all
appearances Of attractive manners, gifted In prayer
and with the attributes of successful preacher Ills
abors resulted in the awakening OF great religious
enthusiasm, aud OF the members Of his hock was
Miss Emily r. Post age thlrty-one. and after orlel
ACQUAINTANCE she succumbed TO the fascnatlons OF the
popular preacher, and was married to him on January
l6 1858, by the Rev A. W. Ford. Not long after
ward 1t was learned that Mr.. Hill had vile ana
five children living Seattle, W. T. Energetic action
naturally followed on behalf Of the good
people Of Georgia. The state Attorney
caused the arrest OF Mr. Hill on a charge
of bIcamv and he was held in $4,000 FOR
trial the coming term OF the county court IN April.
I'm default OF bail he locked up In The county Ja
He has published an open letter asking ION
of hubble Judgment there arc two sides 10 all ques
TONS and he Is fully satisfied thai le can cAeneId.e
himself from all charges. He declared, when nrst ar
rated that he had been divorced from his hrst VIZ
but he now declines 10 say any thing fUrher IMAM t@'
he will prove his innocence In due time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
..,,poY PATENT FROM yEW-YoRK

Bosros. March 81 (speciall.-A man, recently IRON
Nsv.York. suffering from smallpox, was discovered
in this city IN time to save many people from tho con
tar,on Last night James Wilson, who was recently
on. Of tho patonts Ganpes Island Ill with small
po.. was in a barroom in North-sr when no noticed
= man somewhat intoxicated leaning up against tho
bar. hooking at him sharply be was surprised 10
discover that he was Ill with smaiipoA' hc "ch'
-, and told An officer who IN turn warned tho
u "A NJ IIealth In two hours the man was IN
The Canterbury Street smallpox Hospital ana the
,n' go tborougblv fImlgated. Tho man,
sboss name is Thomas Gross, said he had arrived
I'm New York on a vessel loaded WIN mo'assrs null l
Havana and that the mate wac III A. the same nino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
rtrr,shr RELIC OF HEvRY CHAPS THE.

George b. Ferris a merchant On wsll-st. has one Of
the 30 bronze medals OF for the Henry Clay Fes-
uyal Association which used TO celebrate Henry Clay
birthday forty years ago By dinner on April II. The
die a destroyed after $50 medals struck OF and
as there are less than hafdoEen In existence they are
ooLei unon A. relics. The medal Is about
inches IA diameter ami about a half inch thick It
has a medallion Of Henry Clay encircled by laurel
wreath on one side and the following inscription on the
reverse
Senate 1906. Speaker 1911. War OF 1872 with
crsa, britain Client 1914. Spanish America 1915
100 NJ s,our Compromise, 1921. American sys-
,om 1924 Greece 1924 Secretary Of State 1928
panama Instructions 1925. Tariff Compromise, 1885,
punuc Domain ls35-ls41 Peace with France pre-
served 1885. Compromise 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
HENRY N. PITT GONG TO BOSTON,
HE TAKES THE PLACE OF Mr. SEYMOUR AT THE
MUS IN.

HE TAKES THE PLACE OF NIX sE1hOOh Al lhE
MUS IN.
Boston. March 81 (SpeciaD.-The proposed depart
ure from b ston Of VILLAIN Seymour, The ia rhted
actor and stage manager of the Museum regretted
BY the patrons OF that popular establishment. Mr.
Seymour has been identified with the Museum for
several years, and is not only sklfu stage manager
but also an excellent comedian THE Journa" an
nounces this afternoon that Mr. SEYMOUR place is to
be Oiled next season by Henry NJ Pitt, now leading
member of the Madison Square Theatre company, the
arrangements having been completed o. lday.
MIR. PITT last seen in Boston in the character
of Louis Perclval7 in Jim The Penman." He Is an
excellent and also author OF several dramatic
sketches. His father Charles Dbdin Pit ira
gedian and the was born in Albany, y. Y, thr
ty-seven years ago. lie made his dcbu IN 1868 In
England, playing in a COMEDY entitled Cbder the
Rose Al ewari stage manager Oh the Cue a 5
Theatre Manchester he began eXp-ie &c IN dire Ting
theatrical and a;er on ma ed en'lr ~ a
company lIayng The RO-cs " " Appl IIs-
son s. and other in the f gil. prov II es MI
Wallack Sc ed him for al ackr Theatre In New
York aud there Mr. PIT mad ht Amel az debut IN
The World" Aferwsrd he ~ ned Au ust n DAILY 5
COMPANY at the i'm. Odctte was bOugh out, ana
then turue his Sc vi es to the Mali>Ou square Win
brief starring ntel MI ,siun IN hscOuTsc o. WIN ch he
PLAYED in - he Two Roses al tn Park hear IN
his city. Mr. PITT while In F. gland mari ei MISS
Fanny Addison, accom- plshed Ensl actress who
played leading lady In his travelling company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
METHODS OF sUyDAE-SoHooL WORK DISCUSSED

About 800 earnest Sunday school workers attended the
sixth annual institute OF the New-York Primary Union
Yesterday the chapel OF the Broadway Tabernacle Mrs
Wilbur F. Crafts leader. and Mrs. Joseph E. Knapp
musical leader. Caleb Knevsls, for twenty-one years
superintendent OF the Broadway Tabernacle Sunday
presided the morning session, which began with an
exposition Of to-dsys lesson, The Wedding Feast" by
Mrs. W. F. Crafts Professor Theodore Seward, presi
Of Tonic Sofia Society explained the advantages
system applied Inantclass singing; Mrs j. s.
Ostrander talked on Reviews" and Mrs. Isabella c.
Davis who associated with Edward Everett Hale In the
conduct OF the magazine, Lend Hand spoke about
Interesting Children in Missions" At the afternoon
session Mrs Crafts spoke Temperance Teaching"
and was followed by her husband the Rev Wilbur y.
Crafts in a talk on Foundation Truths The last
paper was BY Ralph Wells who treated Of Children ana
the Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
1ypEkBrLr OFF FOR EUROPE

The Umbrla carried precious freight yesterday
orriro when she started her trip the ocean
Among her passengers Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Van
derbn and their family consisting OF Gertrude and GLADYS
vanderbilt and Cornelius Alfred g. and Reginald O.
Vanderbilt Another son. william H. remains al school
o. ,h nr.s,nt but will Join the family London later In
the season Chauneey NJ Depes aud number OF friends
OF the Vsnderbfts went to the pier 10 SO them on
Among the othsI passengers who saled on the Unoris
we're
The Earl Of Arrsn. Mr. and Mrs J. Hutton Bafour
r,av = Gore the Rev George NJ Grant Of Queens Col
Isee Toronto MI and Mira r. 7 wllson. Colonel "
Alien. Mrs H. J. Bidde. Miss Christine W. Bideie Mira
4 g. Barnard Nj and Mrs 7. F. Chamberlain. Dr. and
Mrs F. W. Campbell Mr. and Mrs John H. Duke M and
Mr.. % a. Duifell, X ". Dunlop, Dr. Gerhard, " Rus
seii Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs C. G.: Meeker and family. M,
and Mrs H. X. Mason. G. i. Negfoponte. Y. j. MoT',l
MI and Mrs r. l.. Overton. Miss Mary b. ration x
Southsek. Miss southaek NJ. and Ats Hssson wa.
ker Mr. and Mira William IL Steel Mr. and Mrs u "
Tavenor Mr.. ana MIRA Q. Ii. Taylor ana M ana AA
c. Z. Hatch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
A GREAT MANS WEAKNESS.
THE SAME THAT MOST MEN AND WOMEN HAVE
WHAT THE CHEST KNOWN AUTHORITY
SAYS UPON THE SUBJECT.

THE SAME THAT MOST MEN AND WOMEN HAVE
WHAT THE GHEsT KNOWN AUTHORITY
SAYS UPON THE SUBJECT.
Napoleon the feared an enemy. but he was
an abect coward the mucuous lining OF his IN
testnes paine him. And Wi he might be, for no sp
in the human body sensitive 50 capable Of agony!
and so great source disease as the bowels
The celebrated Dr. B. Hofmester recently read paper
before the Medical Society OF London in which he SUB
slant lily sad: The unnatural motions OF the stomach
causing pressure and belehngs, the lrritaons OF the
intestines resulting in arrh OF the bowels ana inc
inrar ed mucous membrales the most fruitful OF al
causes Of disease Out OF them grow m1si kidney ana
liver troubles diabetes. all rheumatic anilc lions ana
oout I have found thaL the unnatural motions OF the
stomach cease the intestinal troubles become solhc1
and health results from careful and constant use OF
Carlsbad Water. The diuretc effects OF this wafer It's
oue action upon the ning Of the stomach and Us heal
ing power upon the innamed intesnes are beyond all
praise -.
Carlsbad Water Is used BY the crowned heads OF
Furope the leading men ana women OF the world by
hundreds OF thousands who cannot live without It, ana
Il has been used for MORE THAN 500 YEARS The
snrine are owned by the city OF Carlsbad Inc water
ia bottled only by and eSpor ed only TO the ESner
& Mend .lson Company. Barclay-st, New'fork II IS
namr.s remedy for stomach and bowel troubles, Tor
rheumatism and roui is sold by all Dealers and 1t has
the unoualiaed Endorsement OF Ave eentur IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
4 MONUMENT To JOHN ELIOT

Boston, March 81 (spoclaD.-It Is proposed In about
two years from now, the 2oOth anniversary Of the
death OF John Eliot, the Apostle TO the Indians to
erect monument 10 his memory In the grounds OF
the First Religious Society, OF RoXbury, In Eliot
SQUARE Eliot was settled as teacher of the Roxbnry
Church IN 1852, being a colleague OF Thomas Weld
the pastor. The latter returned to England In 1910
and from that date Eliot pastor till his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
THE FIRE RECORD.
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

Plttsburg March 31.-A FIRE broke out in Williamsburg
Penn seven miles east Of city last night Edward
Gepes book store Colsans tin shop restaurant and
four dwellings were burned. The fire started IN an
empty house and origin is unknown II spread 80
randy that the occupants Of the dwellings were una Die
10 save their household goods and barely escaped Win
their lives The estimated at $4,000 TO 10000
with a small insurance
Fall River Mass. March 3l--A two-story house at
Somerset Village occupied by Edward E. Marble, was
burned last night with its contents The loss is about
A. 600 on building and contents Insurance on building
- 600: on furniture, $500. The rre caught from a
chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
KREnE TO CAST TOUR FLIES.

ALBANY March 31.-seth Green is quoted as express
ing confidence that trout fishing will be excellent this
year In Jefferson Oneida and Onondaga Counties
where certain streams were stocked by him thfee
years ago As the law is of tomorrow. except In
tho Adirondack preserve. which Is protected untll
May l. this information is Of interest 10 sp0rtsmrh
Mr.. Green especially names Feirs MIL creek anu
tributaries and sandy Creek. in Jefferson County :
Sugar River, Orskany Creek and tributaries, IN
Oneida west branch OF sugar River, In Lewis county
east and branches OF Canada Creek, In Herhhef
and Onondags Creek, In Onondaga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
wrnn1yo oF MSS FELLOWS.

Mrx>p.poIts. Mimi. March 3l.-A dispatch to The
rv.r,r, Journal, from Pierre, OAK, says: Post
Trader Robb OF Fort Bennett brought tho first all
,beptio report Of the marriage Of Miss Fellows and
-. ~. Ino,ar lover The wedding took place
U.ca-.,sv March es. at swift Birds Camp Tho
Rev Mr. Handforth AL Episcopal clersy man, recently
, nIuI Iae soon.r but HandiOrth Insisted on pub
fishing IL three sundays betoro he would perform
w otS o,ns sngravrd: Cora TO Lhaska-' The we'd
dsS 49, toIoSed by the usual all night dance after
which N, married pair went 10 their ne" nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
, Social CLUE WoRCESTER.

WORCESTER Mass. March 81 (speciaO.-A new CLUB
was formed In this city last night 1t is composed Oh
the leading business and professional men oil the CITY
IFS OF whom have signed It's membership roll senator
George F. Hoar Is president. The imitation iee Is
500 and the yearly dues are 500 The cluD tnus
starts of with available capital OF @oous ~ ~
I'D an assured annual income from due % - o'u II
was Voted TO purchase the house of Isaac DaVl, 10 Elm
and expend $4,000 in fitting it up for cluo pur,
1860 Thts is the first club Of the kind IN central
kass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
THE PHILADELPHIA CITY PRINTING.

PHILADELPHIA. March 81 CspeciaD.-M. P. Summers,
printer. filed bill to-day In equity In Common Pleas
Court against Joseph II. Palst and John Ecksteln'
clerks Of Councils and Edwin II. Filter, Mayor OF
the City OF Philadelphia TO restrain them from award
Ing the contract for Councils printing to Dunlap d
Clark I'm accordance with the recent action Of the
Printing Committee OF Councils. The plaintiff AYERS
that tho contract given by Mayor Filter to Dun
lap a Clark Notwithstanding their bid was nearly
500 In excess OF bid by the plaintiff, who was the
hfddNr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01

the House to consider the Revenue Dill when "ouid
soon be brought before it.
In the consideration morning hour the discussion was
resumed upon the Union Pacific Railroad Funding DILL
The measure was opposed by Mr. ANDERSON. Of Iowa
That the career of the Pacific Railroad Companies had
been criminal and that they had robed the Treasury OF
hundreds Of millions OF dollars was, be SAID conceded
everywhere In reference to the MON Pacific Com
pany he declared that far from It's being under
new management, the direction OF the road to-day was
in the hands Of and controlled by the old credit MO
blier gang. The political party which did moi mink
It important enough to dignity the matter Oh the con
troll of tho Pacific railroads by resolutions IN It's
National plat form would be entitled TO- and should
rot receive the confidence OF the American people.
Mr. DALZElL, of Pennsy lvania, adv coated the passage
of the bill AS to the Credit MObiet scandal he de
ried that the who controlled the | mon racine
Company at that Tina were the same who controlled
IL to-day. -, Al, .
The morning hour having expired, the bill went
upon the calendar as unfinished business and the
House proceeded the consider alton OF bS reported
by the Committee on Private Land Claims.
Several private land measures We're passed and then
the House went into Committee of the Whole or the n
to establish United states Land Circuit and to pro-
vide for judicial settlement OF private Ianu cialus
In Arizona, New-MeXco and Colorado.