davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
NO RAILROADS FOR CALIFORNIA.
Seattle 10 the Objective Point Of the
Ixia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Seattle 10 the Objective Point Of the
Union Pacifc-scarcity Of Men.
SAN Francisco. Sept. 30.-Two prominent
Western railroad officials. Chief Engineer
bogue. Of the Union Pacific, and General
Manager ST Jonn, O. the Chicago kock Island
4 Pacific, we're IN the cit, yeterday. Both OF
them We're requested 10 express an opinion
about the probable extension oil their respective
roads into California ana the new roads they
are building now.
Mr.. Bogue said: "The Union Pacific has
made surveys into both Northern and southern
California. but so far a. know extensions into
the state have not been decided upon any
thing has ceen done since the surveys were
made. l am ignorant Of II. The surveys into
Northern California were completed some two
years ago, but prefer not to speak in detail
about them. The surveys into the southern
part of the state were made not long ago.
Three surveys were run all from Phoebe, New,
southwark. One runs to Homer and another to
Ludlow, points on the Atlantic d Pacific road
The third survey runs TO the Southern Pacific
road. All OF these surveys were made to furnish
to the directors Of the company information
about tne state. Further thau tnet, don't care
to speak at the present time. Tne company is
building about $50 miles OF new roads. One
piece is an extension frs,m Milford to Pioche a
distance of las miles II will be completed by
February l. 1891.
Another new road is the line from Portland
TO Seattle. We have 1000 or 5000 men at work
on IL now and want 1000 more very badly. We
are also buiiding branch Of twenty miles in
Oregon, besw. Ell La 6rande and Elgin; also an
extension In wyoming to our Cheyenne &
Northern road for q distance OF thirty mica II
viii GO a. far as Fisher. where connecaon viii
be made with the Chicago 4 Northwestern A
abort extension in Idaho 10 also being made
and one in New Mexico through the Maxwell
land grant, Tor distance oi fifteen miles, start
ing from Trinidad"
Mr. ST John said: THE Rock Island il now
contemplating IN extension west OF Colorado
SPRINGS ana ii it should tarn out to be true that
the Afeh.son has bought our western connsc-
tons into Ogden. which you probably know are
she Colorado Midland and the Rio Grande
Western, that OF itself woald not Be . reason for
as 10 make IN extension 70 Ogden. We will
make trafic arrangements sufficient to answer
our purposes. Refusal to give M favorable ar
rangemeuls would compel as to protect our
selves in some way. TIE question Of an extern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
THE oREAr RAILROAD oororUs.
M ost Gigantic Union Of Transportation
Compantes-Tsrms Of Alliance.


Companies--rsrms Of Alliance.
81. LOUIS. Sept 30. Following Is the sub
stance Of the articles Of agreement recently
formed By the Southwestern steamship and
Railway Association. The signers are Jay
Gould, president OF the Texas Pacific: II. H.
Clark, general manager of the Missouri Pacific
and Iron Mountain companies: G. r. Hunting
ton, president Of the ,uthern Pacific; A. Man
vel. preaident Of the Atchison and San Fran
cisco companies: J. Waldo. general traflc man
sger Of the Missouri. Kansas 4 Texas: Robert
Mallory, president of the New York and Taxss
6teemship Company; s 81. seamOn, president
Of the Cromwell stsamship Company; N. n
Doddridge. general manager Of the 81 Louis,
Kansas 4 Texas; George II Ne,tIeton. presi.
dent Of the Kansas City. Fort Scott 4 Memphis
The agreement provides that the association
shall cover al interstate traffic having origins-
ton or destination at points where there ID
competition between the members 1t does
not cover or relate to any traf1c which begins
or ends within tue limits Of states disconnected
from continuous transportation through or into
other states. This paragraph Ii believed to fully
comply with the Texas ANTITRUST law. All ac-
tion of the rate committee is subject to review
and approval by the executive committee, and
no change in the rules will be published till
thus approved. 1t 10 the fundamental princi-
pie OF the agreement that the president, vice
presidents. or general managers, whose names
BIc HmiAcO Will oo9uuo tuc IcSUOuoi UIuGy ~
executive officers OF their respective compsuies
for the maintenance of the provisions of this
agreement by all officers and agents of their
resp -ttlye companies or the transportation
lines with which they have trafic arrange.
ments.
Article provides that the agreement shall
take Effect Sep ember l. 1S90, and continue there
after subject 10 ninety days written notice to
the chairman of the desire of any member 70
Withdraw therefrom.
The strength OF the agreement lies in section
i of article 4. The rate-making and rate-chang.
ing power 10 taken away from the trafic man
ayers and vested in an executive committee
composed Of the highest oMcers of the COM
panies interested. Freight traffic managers
may make rates in the first instance, check
them up and recommend their adoption TO the
board Of control. which is to review and approve
the same before they can be published. when
once published they cannot be changed except
by1 unanimous vote of the board of control or
BY giving ninety days notice of Withdrawal
from the association. The agreement il be-
lieyed to be one OF the shortest and strongest
documents Of the kind ever formulated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

HYDE r. r. winston. b b. BENNETT I n Pm.
ton. y. ~ PuRh, 4 N. La3eu. + H. Bartlet2 +.
c. Streiel. J. antnn, and I =. Candy. c. 8 vii.
son. attoFuatoa
suohomish-R q. rurrnssnn. J. G. Danny ~
]. Harsnetk IA Warren. J. y HaWkins c. P.
Roscoe. IT,. Isaac Catchcart. George Bracket,
=. 4 Davis John II. Irwin.
Ihurseon-I =. Cavanaugh. r @. OBTieD,
=. A koeS Peter Mckenzie Z. n. Reed, jE. J.
=. 0oweys I G. ElliA 0oorgo W. Mclaughlin,
Francis koeoh, ~. 9. Iaraol, G. - Barton. Nick
OWNS
teevens-G. = Ides J. n. Campbell A g. Min
ter
wen.iakum-M. 4 Caldwell, Jesse Baker
smua MeikeFs =. - Montgomery.
wsle Wsue-J. y. AcFAriands 7. y. Gilbert.
= 4 hopetts = =. HARRISON. John =. McLaine.
nooets acCa.sys Z. = sonnson. Ihomas Mus
exoves Jonn f1pR, john \. Taylor John 8
aowianos r.. euo 1xonk Payne. alternate
wnsscom-W WIN - vsenefs Il 9. Axtou, ~. W.
Aiiies, = W. kuroy ~. H Dobbs p. d. Nc
Keller n = Eeircnnds 0eorDe J. Kellogg, J. r..
DeAasos, Q. Roth. 4. n Morrison. 7. g. Nick
Hn, :. Y. M0nask Sonn BlW0ods A. n. Daiquist
ana r. .. Afioail. eitsrnasA
wnitman-k = AugheA p. y. Anderson. J.
:. "neiiey, =. u. farueworth, n. W. Living
stones Joseph Ryan. y. W0liard, J. M Hill. J.
6enn, y. =. Louder = w. Howard. Charles
1ah = =. beilinger and =. J. Smith alternateS
xekime-Waiser Gr1msnss Fred Parker, 9. O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

American Relief Comnittee Oreanised
and Contributions Solicited.
NEW YoRK. Sept 1o.-The SUN tomorrow win
publish IN appeal TO the people Of America
from the American committee for relief Of the
famine in Ireland II says:
The point Of actual suffering from hunaer is
not YET reached but the days Of starvation are
not far of. In the last great famine. in 1888
Parnell. Davltt and others who voiced the
conntry's appeal for food. pledged thems Ives
never again 20 appear ~ supplcants before the
world on behalf OF starving Ireland. so no appeal
has becn sent out and probably none would
come from that source until the situation be-
came desperate. A movement IL on foot among
well-known men not connected with Irish So
cieties. TO bring 70 the attention OF America the
appalling calamity which threatens Ire and be-
fore actual death from hunger has claimed VIC
Tins
1t has been decided to organize under the
nsme of the American comm ttee for the relief
OF the famine N Ireland. This committee Will
make its work cover both North and South
America. Tn personnel OF the Ams ricsn com.
mittes contains the foll wing names: Chair
man. General James Grant Wilson: honorary
chairmen. Hon. Rutherford B. Hayes, Hon. Gro
yer Cls veland; vice chairmen, James Redpsth.
George Ehret. Colonel Elliot F. Shepard. James
Phillips, r.; treasurer. New York Sun; secre-
tary. Arthur Dudley vinton- channcey N. De-
pew has accepted the chairmsnship of the sub
committee ON transportation. The committee
appeals for immediate contributions of money.
provisions and clothing.
DUBLIN. Sept so-The interest in the con-
spiracy cases 10 divided today between the high
court Of justice here and the magistrates court
at Tipperary. Application was this morning
made before Judge Holmes. of the high court,
for writ to prohibit the Tpperary magistrate
from proceeding with the hearing of the argu-
me Is. on the ground of bias The arguments
ere likely to be of great length. At Tipperary
tie reading OF extracts from the speeches of the
defendants was continued by the prosecution to
prove that tenants had been melted by them
Ios to pay rent Judge Holmes postponed his
decision on Healy's application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
CHURCH JUSTLY INDIGNANT.
The Pastor Sighted Women Of His Con-

gregation in Cb00sing . Wife.
NEW YORK. Sept so.-fSpecai Rev. Richard
Harlan, pastor OF the First Pr sbyte rian church.
the oldest and weslihiest Presbyterian church
in this city. and nephew of the justice of the
supreme court, has been forced to resign be-
cause he married the woman OF his choice, who
was not member of the congregation The
lady was the widow of Augustus Swift, formerly
. tutor in g.. Paurs school at Concord. DIR.
Harlan married her more than year ago. at her
parents home in Geneva, and his congregation
felt hurt that he had chosen bride away from
them. More than one eligible young woman
who had been interested in church work sud-
DENY lost some of hsr ambition.
When the congregation read the description
of heir pastors wedding in the papers, great
deal OF indignation was expressed. Dr.. Harlan
was married in Trinity church, Geneva. by an
Episcopal minister One of the attendants at
the wedding was Rev. Father Tenn Brown. pas
tor OF the ritualistic church Of 81. Mary the
yirein. in this city. There was much alarm at
the First Presbyterian church, on Filth avenue.
and not a few Of the elders were perturbed In
spirit
On returning with his young wife. his life
was made 30 miserable that Harlan hsd to re-
sign. The women sliehted his wife. who is
beautiful and very religious. and the men
iotD ed with their wives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
YEAs-ss

- iosiowing pairs were announced: Teller
eessy, Dolph and Brown, Farwell and
- WAY and Faulkner. Morrill, and Vance,
aad Gibson, Hiscock and Jones fArS. ].
- ana McPherson. Squire and George.
ana WsAhourn, Vest and Stanford. In
len Call and Eustis were paired with Pet
- ana Paddock. who voted in the mega.
ne conference report was agreed to. ana
see iarin bin needs only the signatures OF
aoing officers of both Houses ana the
usnt Of the United States
mouse concurrent resolution to correct
safolment ~ the tariff bill was agreed 20.
~ eervies bill.
mouse bill 10 enable the postmaster gen
Ss.a.,.e ess ct small towns and villages the prac-
~ o. the iree-deiivery system was passed,
@e House bill to set apart certain tract of
- g Iaaiiornia as forest reservation. Ad.
NoNISArIoSs.
{. 1atcheller, of New York, consul
~. g @ Portugal. Horace Metcaise, OF Maine,
states consul at Bermuda: Oscar Main.
y Minneso 6, United States eonsul at
|St..e. spai1; Amos J. stevens. postmaster al
leofdeeis. Nash.
~ q ns.tr.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

oeo copdss q the annual rposs Of she eonmis-
sioner ~ labor.
1ns Jomt sseoaution was pa1ssd aporopeiatinx
SIe' e'ou0 g enable The poetmasteg general to test
6eliykry.
On motion of Morrow 81 CaliSornia the bill
49, pe9ed felinquishiux % the CRY and county
of San Inncieco ehe STATES tit1o to land located
mar The 1reoidio military reservation.
~ nail was poeDsd Tor the appointment Of IN
edoitsoaea 5usl1cs of the supreme coast Of Ari-
1oua.
on no1ten u lfcKinlsy coucurrsnt resolu-
1on ~ oG1eed - directing the clerk ol che
ho1ne - number cousocntively the paragraphs
q tle enfp1lod tasf9 ball.
1ne spoakx hid befpge Tie House the hlll to
eeane and rogulaas the jurisdicsion Of United
niaeW e-urn: refsfred TO ths Judiciary com
The request Of the Senate for . conference on
ne BIN 70 promote the admfntssrastcn Of justice
r ne DATED States army Vas granted. Ad-
joarnsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
ATra Rirchan Bear. I'm Rraxelx.

WOODSTOCK, Ont, Sept 3o-while Birchall
was being taken to Jail at midnight be made
the only comment on his conviction. He said:
"Here il . how do you do l have had pretty
tough Luck all through" He alept
soundly and arose at the usual hour
this morning. ate hearty breakfast
and appeared not at all depressed
Mrs. Birchau did not learn last night Of her
husbands convic ion. This morning she was
told of the verdict and bore up bravely. No
one 10 allowed to zee Bifchall without an order
from the sheriff Close watch is kept over him.
Many believe he viii cheat the gaiiows BY COM
misting suicide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
Inslly Passes the
l Bill


err. Sept 3o-tspecial. l-No
win - passed at this oeeaion
SS6a6 Senator Allen and Repre-.
- sesdy 70 leave for home ct
no nsed Of Longer rsmatning In
v = eet through with billA The
Sefm informed Representative
= ~ the surveys provided foe
bszbor bill Tor Washiugton
* ouce, and that orders had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

Chineae for Grading.
PoRTLAnp. bept ao-i ispeotal. Work = 70 Is
resumed - ones on i3a conssEucfion Of the
Astoria s. seuth Cosos railway. The eoutract
has been let to . Chinese firm here for eraning
seven miles out from Hillsboro, and 1t Astoria
to another Cninese firm for grading several
miles up the Lewis and Clarke river. fourteen
miles Of steel rails are due from Pennsylvsnia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
NATIONAL PRIsON CONGREss.
Treatment OF Discharged Prisoners-Mr.
HAYES Re-Etected President.

HAYES Reelected President.
CiSclSSATT sept So AT the national prison
congress today an animated discussion followed
the reading of the Joint report from the stand
ing committee on dis b rged prisoners, by
Chairman Round. of Nvw York. Tne position
taken by Round is that direct aid should be
given 10 discharged prisoners By the state
agent The penal syes m Of the country ought
TO be % plana, and executed thst no prisoner
could leave the prisoa walls until ifted 10 earn
N honest living aud place found for him.
The ofheers for the ensuing year are: Presi-
dent r. B. Hayes, Fremont o.; secretary, John
I. Milligan, Allegheny, Pa Among the hon.
orsry vice presidents is General John McComb
of California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

Mepsst Adepted-Thres Re-.
Gk1Beans Vote No.
cry Gent "a I'm the gansfA III
;16snnfe ne advnfnisera ZION 81
- Sx,nv wss r,asaed Win veyhal
11S~ ,eeolution oonfinp,nv the
Ir, iryfeatfon ana re1,lam sfion
~ M nreeent conereea -
= Ssfrisncv hill a. s1o &c for fhe
~ m.,nher. - ,,essed hrt s M.
" - IS 11o,vsn -. erse,eS
~ 55:ss,sss6 sonsi 49, fson 81 fhe co,,.
E:z;IF - - ts,;9 M c.,3ssls -.
s ~ fs,1 = q -, -,.,r,y, .-c~s.ts..
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s,..s.s 81. - - ~. .ISsss 49, .s.,l q. - 6
- -. ss.s~tsa sfst ~. hs,s 1919
sss,,.~- n sr.-o... s.x..sr., ~
9ssssssSs Ss.i.... -. = sss.,s ~
5s5ss.s' !. 49,. ss.ss - s. ssss
S-s=s-...... ~, -. sSsa.SsN1- - s'..4
.s...SS -. - - & 49, 80 .s :. -.
ss.ss~ss- ss.s; - $3.50, "a - ~ -. -
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ID y. 'ne l'.s1 u.n u'sosulel ~ Ies.aa-
5|!E. n - gueessou = : ooy cn
= ~vul1 elnouu., On sno nesaN q
s.sssa 9. g oe1weSu sevsn me
49, ~ - wss tne n1s ufne
q tns countIy tnas VS. pro
poun % domesnc
no prs OF tne oouutys ne
- . pead g the ercwer Of
~ 49, q csne AveEy dollar Of Il
- menuiacfurei. The producer
ssssssse = : nikner pf1ce TOT nis prnd-
J. 1euv paid. SUGAR wouio esii IN
q tns same pFlco - me duty-pAid
eo'nins rom osner countriee The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
Engineers' Grievances Adiust.d.

San FRANCISCO, Sept 30.-Chief Arthur. of
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineera met
the officials OF the Southern Pacific Company TO
settle the grievances Of thesengineers on the At
lantic system regarding promotions 1t was de-
cided to settle the matter by arbitration, and
the committed viii meet 1t Houston, Tex, dur
ing 0c,Ober.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

= Minor Importance Passed-Free
Delivery in Small Towns.
A1sSsfoS CRY. Sept 30-fn the House
- resolution was passed for printing A.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

WAsHIx0roN CIry. Sept so.-fspecial. l-The
Housa paused today General vandevers bill
supplementary to the Get converting the Man,
moth tree region Of California into national
park, and also setting apart the Yosemite valley
Tor the same purpose. An effort viii be made
70 pat tt thT0ugh the Senate before adjourn.
ment Of the session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

WAsHINGToN CITY. Sept 80-l6peciaL]-
Penstons have been granted TO Forbes p. Has
kell. OF Tacoma and Aaron L Stevens, Of Little
Fslls, Wash.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-03
A SUBSTITUTE.

The House Judiciary Committee Formu-
Iates a Substitute for the Senate Orig
inal Package Bill - The Scope of the
Measure.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Ata meeting
of the House committee on the judiciary
yesterday it was decided to report SUBJ
stitute for the Senate Original Package
bill. The substitute i as follows:
That whenever any article of commerce
is imported into any State from any other
State, Territory or foreign ma ton and there
held OF offered for sale, the same shall then
be subject to the laws of such State: pro-
vided that no discrimin alton shall be
made by any State IN favor of its citizens
against those of other States in re-
spect to the sale of any article of commerce,
nor in favor of it's own products against
those of like character produced in other
States, nor shall the transportation of com
merce through any State be INSTRUCTED ex-
cept in the necessary enforcement of the
health laws of such State.
Representative Reed, of Iowa, will
prepare the report on the bill. Repre-
sentative Adams, of Illinois, was the
only member of the committee who
voted against the resolution. He will
probably prepare a minority report.
The substitute applies to all articles Of
commerce, while the Senate bill was
intended to apply only to fermented,
distilled and other Intoxicating liquors.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-03

Upton 10 Gray, 596, which furn ishes the rea.
sons at length. If the trust had been prop
erIy formed as a corporation under the
laws. the twenty separate companies would
have been dissolved, and not remain il ex-
istence as in this case. The present corpo-
ration or trust puts upon the market capital
stock proudly defiant of actual values and
capable of unlimited expansion. 1t is one
thing for the state to respect the rights Of
ownership, and quite another thing to add
to that possibility a further extension of
those consequences by creating artificial
persons to aid in such aggregations. II
corporations can combine and mass their
forces in solid trust with little added risk
to capital already in, without limit to mag
nitude. tempting and easy road is opened
to enormous combinations vastly exceeding
in number and strength any possibilities of
individual ownership. The law seeks to
protect individuals rather than combina.
tiOns.
Concluding, the opinion says:
The defendant corporation has violated
it's charter and failed in the performance of
its corporate duties and that in respects so
material and important to justify
Judgment of dissolution. Having reached
that result, it is needless to advance into the
wider discussion over monopolies and the
problem of political economy, Our duty is
to leave them until some proper urgency
compels their consideration without either
approval or disapproval of the views ex-
pressed by the court below. We are en-
abled to decide that in this State there can
be no partnerships of separate or independ-
cnt corporations. whether directly or indi-
rectly through the medium of a trust: no
substantial consolidation, which avoids and
disreSards the statutory provisions and re-
stratnts, but that manufa curing corpora
lions must be and remain ever as they
were created, or one under the statute.
The judgment appealed from, is affirmed
with costs. All of the members of the court
concur