davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10

The Senate continued discussion Of the
Tar o. hul. and limited reciprocit amend
uent $3.50, .lHrtcl.-Ihe House called up
tNc N,uanIr-lmgston case, and the Demo-
craft, nllusterel against jos consideration
- -liIrrisou has congratulated Rccd.-The
debate ou fhc senate larn hiu viii close to-
dlN 20 the senate and after three hours
speech on each side. the hin Will pass hy
party vote. Do is thought tine tiu viii easily
roach fne President Within two weeks. Opin-
lon, differ a, to tne time when the hill VIII
Take enecl.-A Assistant Secretaoy Bussey
has decided thata soldier who.broke his leg
while e0ins to church was entitled 20 pen
sion
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
A Uninn Dennf

It is believed that the railroad compa-
MEG operating roads in and out of Fort
Worth would be willing to take stock in
g. union depot company, which would
construct a $500, coo union depot. Col.
Wicker, of the Fort Worth and Rio
Grande, outlines the plan very clearly.
He says company should be formed of
citizens and railroad mnnaEers, the
roads to take over half the stock. Union
depot bonds should be issued AMI the
roads charged just enough GA Il wheel
age basis to pay interest and cost of
maiutainunce. The depot should, he
says, be first class, and he gives it as
his opinion that $500 200 would
erect such Il building as is wanted.
President Adams of the Union Pacific
expressed very similar views on this sub
iect, aud If the matter was presented to
Gould and the other railroad presidents.
they would probably cooperate with
their railroad colleagues and our citi-
Zens. 1t is worth IN effort on the part
OF the cham Der of commerce..
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
a GIGANTIC SCHEME.

Jay Gould Combines All Great Roads but
the Vanderbilt Lines In One System.
New YORK, Nov. 2l.-It is stated that
an alliance has been formed between the
interests represented by George c. Ma
goun of KIdder, Peabody s. Co., Jay
Gould, c. p. Huntington and the Stand
ard oil company party, by which all the
railroads owned or controlled by them
individually or Jointly will be operated
together, practically under Gould's di-
rection. This alliance inc ude5 the
Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, Mis-
souri, Paci..c, Northern Pacific, At"hi-
son, Wabash. Kansas and Texas, Texas
Pacific. and many other roads.
1t is also said that Gould is trying to
force the holders of Rock Island either to
sell their stock around its present prize,
or JOIN hands with the other roads in the
alliance. The Burlington and Chicago
and Alton Will act with the allied roads
in whatever steps may hereafter be
taken, but there are fears that the VAN
derbits may be angry at the loss of their
traffic contract with the Union Pacific,
and NAV refuse TO join. If the Wander
butts and the roads controlled by j
PIerrepont Morgan can be brought in, q
meeting of the bankers ana railroad
will he called, q new association formed
and then IL slight but material advance
in all cut rates Will at once be ordered.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27

Waxahachie circuit, F.. NJ. WInburne;
Simms and Glenwood, J. E Walker;
Italy circuit, Cornelius Rowland; Ennis,
J. \. Walkup; Avalon circuit supplied
by Il. L. Averill; Bristol circuit, NJ. Fl.
Hawkins; Lancaster and Farris, c. G.
Shut; Oak Cliff, S. r. Hay; Reagor
circuit supplied by J. T. Trice; Wesley
and Rush, FL. c. Jolly; Red Oak circuit,
b A. Thomson; Graudview circuit, J
4. Steele; Aivarudo, Thomas s. Arm
strong.
FORT WORTH DISTRICT.
w L. Nelms, presiding elder; First
church, W. F. Lloyd; Missouri avenue,
I. c. Ragsdale; Mulkey Memorial, John
NJ. Barcus; Mulkey Memorial super
numersry, ]. Fred Cox, Jr. P; City
mission, w. P. Wilson; Fort Worth
circuit, E. 7. Bates; Arlington and
village cir nit, u. c. Ellis; Mansfield
circuit supplied by +. d. l.. Timms;
Marystown circuit. II. Il. Vaughan;
Cieburne, 7. w. Rogers; Cleburne cir
circuit, b. F. Gassaway; Acton circuit,
Jere Reese; Granbury, VIM. Price;
Glen Rose mission, Charles V. Bailey;
Morgan and Blum, J 6. Miller; Kopperl
mission supplied by d. G. Strange; Bluff
Dale circuit, Sam G. Vaughan; Gran
bury college, L. ii. Sweet president. Il.
F. Dunn professor, j. II. Coilard, Jr.
agent.
BROWNwOoD DISTRICT.
j. z. Mussett, presiding elder; BROWN
wood, j. q Putnam; Coleman, NJ. b.
Johnston; Santa Anna, supplied by ID.
T. Holmes: Bailinger circuit, George ID.
Wilson; Fort Chadburne mission, j. p.
Hulse; May circuit, Z. W. Weilborn;
Indian Greek circuit, I. j. Lassetter;
Glen Cove circuit, d. C. Stark; CO.
manche circuit. W. G. Hillburne; Zephyr
circuit, supplied by n Kelsey; Goldth-
wait, supplied by j. W. Bludwor.h;
Muller, supplied by &. W Templin; Cot
tonwood, supplied by W. A. Gililand.
Camp Creek mission, supplied by j. w.
R. Backman; sipe Springs mission, G..
L. Fair; Round Mountain circuit, w. S.
?. Mccullough.
VERNON DISTRICT.
NJ. X. Little, presiding elder; Vernon,
Charles P. Jordon; Vernon mission, L.
P. Rodgers; Childress and Quanah, J.
r. Henson; Chillicothe circuit, j. d.
Oiom; Mack circuit. A. B. Trimble;
Seymour, d. 81. Dickey; Benjamin mis-
sion, n. B. c. Bennett; Margaret mis-
sion, J. n. Gibson; Amarillo mission,
3. F. Jackson. Plainview mission, Il
NJ. Morris; Della Plain mission, supplied
by W. 3. Ford; Clarendon mission, C.
s. McCarver; Duke mission, W. A.
Derrick; Mangum mission, Thomas Dun
can; Frazier mission. George s. Hardy;
Frazier supernumerary, J. T. Hosmer;
Wellington mission, supplied by J. W.
Linderman; Vernon Wesleyan college,
J. Harolsou, agent. .
ABILENE DISTRICT.
John A, Wallace, presiding elder;
Abilene. J, W, Hampton; Abilene mis-
sion. T. L.. Adams: Colorado, b. r.
Bolton; Colorado mission, j. W. Mont
gomery; Albany, p. G. Armstrong;; Big
Spr,ugs and Midland, ]. 7. l.. Anuis;
Baird circuit, B. A. Snoddy; Buffalo
Gap circuit, j. T. Rascoe; Sweetwater
circuit, J. II. Chamlissi Sweet~aier, L.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27

q. Patterson, Jr. P; Arson circuit, l.
l.. Mills; Arson circuit, q. u. Calhoun.
Jr. P; Haskell, j. II. Snow; Haskell
mission. NJ. ". Rogers; Roby mission,
j. +. McClesky; Hitson mission, to be-
supplied by Y. K. Taylor; Snyder mis-
sion, X. V. Galloway; Stovall mission,
NJ. Il. I. Davis; Throckmorton circuit,
w. T.. Garvin.
wEATHERFoRD DISTRICT.
W. II. Vaughan, presiding elder;
WeatherfOrd, james Maekey; Weather.
ford circuit, G.. ". Irwin; East Wealth
erford circuit, T.. w. Simpson; Spring.
town and Goshen, j Fl. TrimU le; Gar
vim circuit, Isaac Hightower; Whit and
Jackson, ). j. Vaughan; Graham, A.
7. Culberson Bonneville, +. J Maxwell;
Palo Pinto and Mineral Wells, W. l..
HRrr S; BrisOn mission, II. b. Whitten-
burgh; Caddo mission, to be supplied;
Barton circu, mission, NJ X. Irwin;
Farmer circuit, +. W. Simmons.
CISCO DISTRICT.
j. s. Davis, presiding elder; Cisco,
j. II. WIsman; Breckenridge circuit, A.
z. Paine; Chrystal Falls circuit. NJ. VI.
Z. Smith; Eastland circuit, J Gamma
fax; Gordon AMI Strawu, NJ. 3. Reed,
Comanche and DeLeou, c. V. Oswait;
T.. Is. Cameron; Green's creek circuit,
r. A. Hall; Armstrong circuit, J. 7.
Owens supply; Stephenville circuit j j.
Harris; East Stepheuville mission, V. J.
Morton; LipGn ciicuit, J. NJ. Baker;
Carlton circuit, J. A. Gardener; Cisco
circuit, r. b. Vaughn. supply; SIps
Springs and Rising Star, 5. f. Franks.
GATESVILLE DISTRICT.
E. A. Bailey, presiding elder; Gates
vile station, George Z. BOYD; Lampasas
station, w. 7. Melozin; Lampasas mis-
sion. Daniel Morgan; Bee house circuit,
Il. S. Heiser; Copperas Cove circuit, w.
Il. Harris; Shive circuit, james W.
Hall; Jonesborough circuit, A. L. Rob-
erts; Henson 8 creek circuit, Abe LougJ
Brook Haven mission, w. a. WaddeIi;
Coryelle city circuit, W. B MtKeown;
Killeen circuit, Marion Mills; Hamilton
circuit, W. E. Caperton; Meridian sta
ton, b F. Bodgett; Martins Gap cir
cult, j. c. Carter: Walnut and Iredsll,
W. Jones; Hico circuit, w. L. Holen-
beck. supply; Centenary college, II. D.
REYNOLDS, president.
The next session of the conference will
be held ct Corsicana next year.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27

One Item of &1SO.9o0 Worth of Coal, Ans
9th of kiehiy- Five Cars of Cotton.
STeoa 10 the Gazette.
HOUSTON, TEX, Nov. l8.-A very
bad state of affairs has been in existence
on the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe road
for some time, end since the recent
changes in high officials all the discrep-
ancies have come to light. 1t appears
that through some means the road has
been defrauded out of $3.50 GOO worth of
coal, and that during the present cotton
season some eIghty-tive carloads of COM
pressed cotton have gone astray. On
cials will only admit that the above is
true, and will not divulge what evidence
they have collected against the suspected
parties, who, on the main, are trusted
employees. The shrlnkage has been sys-
tematically going on, ana the company
is III possession of all necessary facts,
which Will be sprung when the time
comes.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
CORPORAL TANNER.
At the Present Rate the Ex- Com IN isgioner
of Pensions Will Soon be
Millionaire.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Nov. ga special from
Washington 10 the sun says: Corporal
James Tanner has cause to bless the day
when President Harrison called for his
resignation as commissioner OF pensions.
Groups of gentlemen were discussing
Tanners remarkable career q few days
ago, and all Of them seemed to have
different opinion as to his inan-
cial, political and business status
since he made way for Gen. Raum.
One of the group said he knew exactly
Mr.. Tanners circumstances because the
corporal had told him all about them
himself. According o his statement the
ex-com missioner is in the way of becom-
ing q rich man in u few years. Imme-
dIAtely after leaving the pension office
Tanner opened bureau for the prosecu-
ton OF pension claims. and business
flowed in upon him so fast from his old
comrades that his Office was soon fooled
with eases, They have now been so ar
ranged that the corporal gives them no
personal attention, but turns them all
over to clerks, and his books show
that his income his wear will
pot fall short of So 900. In addition to
this Tanner - under enlargement to de-
liver 100 lectures at 500 each, with his
expenses paid. As # this were not
enough he recently signed contract 10
become editor of II new soldier paper in
Brooklyn ct AN annual salary of $50 900.
Tanner will do little real work upon the
paper, ms il is his name that Is being paid
for and not his services. All this
comes 10 man who. when he
was removed from office a little over u
year ago. did not know which way to
turn to make Il living for himself and
family. HIS successor, Gen. Raum, IS
ow UNDERGOING the fire OF Investigation,
aud judging by the character of the
charges against him and the source
whence they arise, the chances are more
than even that ere the flowers bloom in
the spring Raum will follow the foot
steps OF Tanner down the broad STAIR
case of the pension office building aud
lind himself again Il private citizen.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
IT Is TRUE.
Jay Gould Has GD:atned Control OF the
Union Pacific.

Jay Gould Has GD,a aimed Control OF the
Union Pacific.
srecial TO the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Nov. 81 .-Notwithstaud-
ing Gould s recent denial, il is now def
uitely known that he has check mated
the Vanderbilts, and will in q very short
time take control of the Union Pacific.
The first action to be taken by the new
board of directors will be the abrogGtion
Of the trustees agreement made with
the Northwestern roud, aud the Wander
bits will have 10 take the same position
in regard TO Union Pacific business that
their competitors stand in. The fact has
come out that within the last few days
conferences have taken place in this city
between :. l.. Ames, representing New
England Stockholders in Union Pacific,
with Jay Gould and others VINO have &C.
quired large interest since the fall in
prices began, and that the result of tn Sc
deliberations is that il has been agreed
that Charles Francis Adams shall be re-
leased from position as soon rs Il meet
ing OF stock holders shall I've held
aud that the management shall be
organized with Sidney Dillon as presid ent
representing the GOuli interests. and
new board of directors which will include
Jay Gould, Russell Sage, Alexander f.
Orr ana Henry Is. hyde. This meeting
will probably be called during next week
and rs u result OF the deal thu Missouri
Pacific system will be brought into
practical harmony with the Union Pa
cfic. and both of these with tn Northern
Pacific system, SO that APPARENT, Il Ion g
step has been taken towards securing
harmony in the operation of ali the great
roads West of the Mississippi river. IT was
currently reported that President Adams
had already placed his resignation in
hands OF Frederick Ames OF Boston.
To your correspondent Gould said to.
dag: 81 know nothing as TO whether or
not Adams has placed his resignation in
the hands of Ames. l may say, how
ever, that Mr.. Adams and Ames Visited
me in my Office Yesterday, and that the
former expressed a strong desire to be
relieved from the office of president. He
suggested that he should resign and that
Il meeting of stock holders for acton upon
his resignation should be called to take
place next week. l presume if it is true
that he has Entrusted his Resignation TO
Ames that this meeting will be held. 1t
is likely also that vacancies occurring in
the management of the road will lie filed
at this meeting. Dillon has been men,
toned as the successor of Adams. It is
pronounced that should Dillon be chosen
there would be elected along with him q
vice. president, who should also act as
general manager, with headquarters at
Omaha. Dillon's interest would of
course keep him here where as presid ent
he would only have to look after the
finances of the road. -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
MONEY COMING.
The Prospects for Fort Worth In the I'M
Md Fu'urA.

The Prospects for Fort Worth In the I'M
m"d'a'a Fu'urA
Mr.. T. b. BurbridSe returned on Sat-
uriay from Colorado. He had accom-
panied the Studebaker party as far as
Pueblo, where they changed their course
eastward, Mr. Burbridge going on to
Denver.
between January and June. 1891. -
said Mr.. B"rbridge TO II reporter last
evening, 'there will be more people
with money coming TO Fort Worth than
ever before in the same season in the his
tory of the city.
81 have watched the horizon. Peo-
pie are talking about Fort Worth
all over the country. Up in Denver
everybody wants TO know about this city,
and the people there are most favorably
d .spnsed toward us.
''NOu know, IL great manv people
from the East go As Tar as Denver on
the Westward jourueying, AMI from
there they branch of TO their destina-
ton. Here oi0re many of them have
gone 10 the Northwestern states AMI ter
ritaries, whence reports have come of
considerable activity ami prosperity.
But hrnreinrward they will turn SOUTH
ward, The eye OF "a ital IL on Fort
Worth. Up in Denver the people OF that
city, as well n Eastern strangers, crowd
around Fort Worth man and pig him
with questions, and the papers there
never miss an opportunity TO say some
thing good about us. You see, the peo-
pie there like us, aud many Of them are
interested here.
''You can put II down that Fort Worth
will experience an unprecedented influx
of people and capital this spring.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
ABILENE CONFERENCE.
Adjournment Of Northwest Texas Il. Z
COnference-An Interesting Session.
appointments for the Ensuing Year as An
nOunced BY Bishop Key-To Meet at
COrsIcana Next Year.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
ABILENE TEX, Nov. 19.-The North
west Texas Methodist Episcopal confer
ence, which has been in session here
since Thursday last, adjourned last
night after one of the largest and most
in erestiug sessions ever held. After the
closing Of the services last night the Rev.
Bishop Joseph s. Key read the following
appointments for the coming year:
GEORGETOWN DISTRICT.
Horace Bishop, presiding elder;
Georgetown, S. ID. Wright, T. B. Nor
wood, superuumerary; West George
town circuit, }. Nj. Sherman; Round
Rock circuit, j W. Dickinson: Tayl or +,
E. A. S it'll; East Taylor mission, c.
d. West; Liberty Hill and Leauder, r.
II. Simpson,; Florence circuit, g. w.
Graves; Burnet. c. s. Field; Bertram
and Horeb, J. W. Storey; Marble Falls
mission, j. NJ. Hackett; Jonah circuit,
7. n. Burks; Bartlett circuit, Il. A.
Boaz; Corn Hill and Salado, W. W.
Henderson; Be.ton, C. r. Wright;
North Bolton circuit. H. B. Henry;
South Beltou circuit. A. 2. Smith.
WACO DISTRICT.
Presiding elder, r. c. Armstrong.
Waco-Fiith street, II. A. Bourland;
Morrow street, W. II. Terry; East Waco
and Tenth street. c. n. n. Fugurson;
Lorena circuit, Chas Davis; Bruceville
circuit, F.. F. Boon: Bruceville, Sam
Morris, Jr., P: Oenavilie circuit, E. r.
Barcus; Crawford and Valley Mills j. J.
Davis; McGregor circuit, y. ID. Crockett;
West circuit, W. N. Adams; Abbott
circuit, S. B. Ellis; Whitney circuit, j =.
N. Bowd: Clifton mission, Geo. ".
Harris; Mart mission supplied by j. o.
Jordan; Temple, G. W. Daniel; Rogers
circuit, Geo. W. Bruce; Bosqueville cir
cult, J. u. Galloway; Waco Female col
lege, F. T. Mitchell, agent.
CoRsICANA DISTRICT.
Geo. s. Wyatt, presiding elder; Co.si-
cana, J. r. Nelson; Corsicsna circuit H.
NJ. Glass; Mt. Calm circuit, W. j. Lem
ons; Workman circuit, George a. Green;
Kerens circuit. NJ. H. Majors; Mexia,
]. S. Tunnel; Mexia circuit, Z. r. Ray
mond; Groesbeck, W. H. Moss; Thorn
ton, G. j. Irwin; Hillsboro, NJ. II.
Hotcbkiss; Itasca circuit, j. W. San
som; Covington circuit, George s. Clark;
Dresden circuit, C. E. Gallagher; Irene
leFcuit, n. A. Keen; Rice and Chat
field. NJ. L. Moody; Drane Mission, to
be'supplied by j T. Armstrong.
wAXAHACHIE DISTRICT.
E. L. Armstrong, presiding elder;
Waxahachie, B. ~. Stephens; Waxa-
hachis supernumerary, F. D. Ray:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27

allowance. Magoun is said TO have had
entire management of the meeting in his
hands and the place Of the meeting of
the railroad presidents will probably be
selected. although Wall Street men ep-
pear TO thiuk that the conference will
take place at j. Pierrepont Morgan $
residence.
Stories are in circulation that the Gould
alliance has secured sufficient stock on
the recent decline to insist on being given
representation in the present board
of directors of the Rock Island
road. The nresent directors of Rock
Island deny this, however. and say that
no stock of long stock was forced on the
market by them. Il is thought thou h
tina, Dows * Tate NAV agree to give Jay
Gould three dir 'ctors in order to insure
harmony with other roads.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
HARRISON WRITING.
His Forthcoming Message VIII Urge Con-
Gress TO Complete the Programme
Laid Out II Year Ago.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
New YORK, Nov. 23.-The Times has
the following from Washington: Benja-
min Harrison has had his hands full of
business during the last week if the
stories of the men of his own party are
true. He has been writing a stirring
message to congress, urging that now
somewhat embarrassing aud diScred-
tied body to take no back ward
step, regretting that the people will
not take the Mckinley bill as he
saw fiji instead OF constituting It's meaning
for themselves. and advocating liberal
but not extravagent pension policy. He
has also been tightening the labors of
John Z. CLANCY of the house force by
turning "whip,' according to some of
the reports that are brought from the
White House by early visitors. The
president Is determined that every Re-
publican shall be III his place
from the start to the finish,
and that congress shall heed
his message and complete the
programme Of business laid out
for II by him and aban-
doued in an unfinished condition i'll con-
sequence of he disposition of the senate
to yield TO the popular ciamor against
the force bill. TO the president the
lesson of the election is not that the Re-
publicnns went too far, but that they
hesitatel and gave the people the i'm
preston that they were controlled by
men of feeble and uncertain minds.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
RAILWAY MATTERS.
interest is being shown by

Considerable interest is being shown by
the people living along the two or three
proposed routes of the Fort Worth
and Rio Grande railroad as
to where it will go. Goldthwaite.
Mullins and Brentwood, all on the
Santa Fe, would like to be the crossing
point for the road. Llano, Brady and
Mason, in the iron district, ali hope to
secure the road, while kerrville, Com
fort and Bandera, think they have such
inducements to offer as will secure
the coveted highway. 1t is evident that
the company would like to move on just
as soon as possible, and when it does be-
gin to build again there is every reason
to believe that many miles of road will
be built before il stops.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27

was beng distributed secretly. He
chased the conspiracy down, and was
told that Ireland knew nothing about it;
that 1t was the work Of his friends. and
so forth. But further inquiry convinced
him that Ireland knew all about
it, and was party to the conspiracy to
deiraud him of q nomipation which he
had fuirly won by more than q two
thirds majority In the primaries. Prompt
action on his part and that of his friends
throttled the conspiracy and Ireland 5
name was not mentioned in the conven-
ton. Ever since that Mr.. Moore does
not entertain that high aui holy regard
for the ex-governor which one patriot
always feels for another.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
KING AND DICTATOR.
The RockefeIiers and Gould Get the North
ern Pacific.


special 10 the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-There is no
doubt that the Rockefellers and their
friends have, under the inspiration of
Gould, obtained control of the Northern
Pacific. Their acquisitions of the stock
has been made within recent period,
in fact, mainly during the selling of the
Northern Pacific, which was the out
come of the liquidation OF the North
American cOmpany's treasury assets. 1t
is said to be the purpose of the Rookie
felers to cut the Northern Pacific loose
from entanglemant with all other Willard
properties in answer. To direct qups-
ton President Oakes of the Northern
Pacific sail, 81 confidently believe the
Rockefellers and their associates have
lately added largely to their holdings of
stocks and bonds of the Northern Pacific
company A prominent broker said
to "A GAZETTE c0rres poudent, Ii is the
general belief that the action of Rocke-
felIeIs was prompted 10y Jay Gonld, and
that II new syud cate for control of ths
road will be formed, or perhaps has
already been formed. Gould : iiea is to
bring the Northern Pacific into more
harmonious relations with his roads. He
Is now king ana dictator III the financial
world. and he wants TO bring all the
Great Western, ronds under his direc-
ton, believing thut profits woul1 be IN
creased all AROUND If harmonious rela-
lions were .utained. North Ameri-
can, which has been a burden to the
n rthrrn Pacific, will be thrown over.
The new controllers will likely get rid of
old acknowledgements and get all they can
e th..rD tin, hi,.h
IL now making great earnings. The
Pacific Mail company is just what is
needed to give the Northern Pacific
necessary facilities at Tacoma. More
over the Mail company will, bear, run
steamers in connection with the Atchi-
son system San Diego. the whole
bus ness was engineered by Gould, and
the Standard oil people are practically
r..iil