davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
UNION PACIFIC.
Director Willard Discusses the
Plan of REORGANIZATION.


OMAHA, Dec. 11.-Joseph Willard, di-
rector of the Union Pacific, who has
just returned from the meeting of di-
rectors in the East, today discussed the
plan of reorganizing the company.
1.-The meeting was preliminary in its
nature, ''said Mr.. Willard, land, naturally
there were as many theories as there
were members present. However,
anticipate that within four or six mouths
the reorganization will be perfected.
1t will be impossible for the road to
shoulder weight of nearly 100000, 600
of debt without some help from the
holders of the mortgages, bonds and
collateral trust notes. The government
should wipe out the mortgage debt en-
tirely, wash off the slate as it were, and
allow the bondholders to arrange for its
proper care.
ut is hard to tell when the receiver
ship of the road will terminate. Maybe
six months, maybe two years. and posi-
bly, considerably longer. There are so
many interests to be considered that a
scheme of reorganization will necessar-
lily take lots of time for incubation. L
have faith, however, that some aecepta-
bic method of reorganization will
shortly be submitted to congress for
ratification -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
Rece;ver for n Road.

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Samuel p. Wheel
er, of Springfield, H.. was today ap-
pointed receiver of the Jacksonville,
Louisville & st. Louis railroad by Judge
Allen in the United States circuit court.
Mr.. Wheeler's appointment takes the
road out of the control Of the receivers
of the Jacksonville Il Southeastern sys-
tenn, of which it is a part. The road
will still he operated with the other
roads forming the Jacksonville 81 South
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
Odds and Ends.

At the office of General Freight Agent
Clark, of the Omaha, the Northern
committee Of the Western Freight asso-
citation held a session yesterday and
"disposed," as Mr.. Clark said, "of lot
of odds and ends that have been accu-
mulating since last October" The
giving of transportation to men with
cargoes of potatoes, the establishment
of joint agency at South st. Paul and
some general routine were considered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
CASE WAS NoLLED.

Attorney Hamners Request Re-
garding Judge Jenkins Grant
ed.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. n.-Judge
johnson this morning granted the mo-
ton for separate trial in the case of
Judge j. g. Jenkins, indicted as one of
the directors of the defunct Plankinton
bank, whereupon District Attorney
Hammel asked that the case Mr.. Jen-
kins be nolled. His request was grant
ed. Mr.. Hammel did not want to risk
the cases against the other directors by
allowing Mr.. Jenkins case to go on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
CATTLE FROM The SLOPE.
SHIPMENTS From iokH0 PISS
THfoU;H ST. PAUL.
WESTERN BEEF IH DEMAND.

Southern Pacific Issues an Order
Restoring Friendly Relations
With the Canadian Pacific
Cattle From Ranges West of
the Rocky Mountains Find
~ Good Eastern Markets.
= General Freight Agent Moore, of the
Northern Pacific. spoke yesterday of
four trains OF live stock shipped and to
be shipped to Chicago over that line
from points west of the Rocky mount
aims. Our train will be loaded at
Genessee. Idaho. 100 miles southwest of
Spokane; one at Avon. on the Summit
of the second range of the Rockies, and
two trains at Ravalli, in the F!athead
country, which lies west of the mount
aims. One of these reached its destina-
ton Sunday; another got i'll yesterday
noon. and today the fourth will arrive.
Mr.. Moore said in reference to the mat
ter: These shipments certainly indi-
cate demand for Western beef in the
Eastern market. There is some risk
incident TO all this, too. The cattle are
shipped in stable cars, and are watered
and fed inside, saving them from ex-
posture. Somebody in New York is
bound to have some prime roast beef
for Christmas"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
Banker Ailis sente need.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Dec. 11.-Judge
Sanborn today overruled motion for
new trial in the Allis case and sentenced
the prisoner, Horace G. Allis, ex-presi-
dent of the First National bank of this
city, to five years imprisonment in st.
James prison, Brooklyn. The court al
lowed the defense to file bill of eX-
cap,ions and have the case reviewed by
the United States supreme court. The
defendant will be allowed to give bond
III the sum of $4,000 pending the review
after the bill OF exceptions is properly
before the supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
BOYCOTT OFF.
Southern and Canadian Pacifics
Friends Again,

There has been received in this city a
circular from the Southern Pacific of
interest, which is an official announce
ment that the boycott OF this line on
Canadian Pacific business, via Port
land, over the Shasta route, as has al
ready been stated by the GLOBE, had
been removed. The time of the resump-
ton of amenities between these lines
dates back to Dec. l.. The circular
pertinently recapitulates: Therefore,
commencing OH that date, through
tickets via Portland may be sold ever
the Canadian Pacific in connection with
this company's roads, on the same terms
as to division of through rates, as are
provided for in our interchange with
the Northern Pacific"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12

In Mary Gases Specific Duties
Have Eeen Adopted Instead
of Ad VaIorem-The Seventy
Tws Million Deficit Will Be
Made Up by Internal Revenue
Taxation.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE revised
tariff bill was laid before the ways and
means committee this morning. The
changes which have been made during
the two weeks have been noted from
time to time. the most important being
pearl buttons and tin plate. Members
of the majority of the committee say
that the changes made are mostly from
adj valOrem to specific duties where
such changes were necessary from
business standpoint. The bill this
morning was taken up by the full COM
mittee by sections, and the Republican
members offered amendments and dis
cuSSed the bill from time to time. 1t is
the intention of the majority members
to vote down all amendments offered by
the Republicans and report the bill as
soon as possible in its present revised
condition.
The committee reached the sugar
schedule before adjournment, but no
vote was taken; neither was all amend
ment offered. Ii is likely an amend
ment will be offered tomorrow morning,
but no changes will be made. The ma
jority members say the bill as it now
stands will be reported to the house.
J.. - . f.Aa1 a-Il
be able TO get through the consideration
OF the bill tomorrow and that it will be
reported to the house Wednesday or
Thursday. During the discussion OF
the bill eX-Speaker Reed. of Maine,
offered resolution which rected that,
as it was shown that under the proposed
bill The revenue would be 100000
short, it was desirable that the commit
tee be informed in what way this de-
ticiency should be met.
MIR. WILSON
replied that this deficiency would be
made up by internal revenue taxation.
but that these schedules were not yet
compln tie. The resolution was laid on
the table by party vote.
The changes which are made in the
tariff bill since it was given to the pub
lie two weeks ago are as follows:
Tin plate from 40 per cent ad valorem
to 1-5 cent per pound,with provision
that the reduction shall not go into eff
feet until Oct l. 1891. Pearl buttons
from 10 per cent adj valorem to l cent
per line and Is per cent ad yalorem.
Velvet and tapestry, velvet carpets,
figured or plain, printed Oh the wrap or
otherwise and all carpets and carpeling
or like character or description, in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
No Notice Received.

Inquiries were made at Northern Pa
cific headquarters yesterday in refer
ence to the trainmeD. 1t was there
learned that the company had received
no notice from any of it's trainmen in
relation to any conference concerning
the reduction In their wage schedule.
AS one official said: 1.-THE matter is
still in statu QuOp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
GETTING A JURY.
The Ninth Man Passed for the
Pren0ergast Trial.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE second week
of the trial of Assassin Prendergast be-
gan today with a continued effort to
secure Jurors. Almost all the venire-
men examined stated that they had fixed
opinions and could not give the prisoner
a fair trial. Prendergast was i'll at ease.
and frequently attempted to interrupt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
the proceedings with questions ard re-

tine proceedings with questions ard re-
marks.
A. Gordon Murray. the well known
Scotch leader, was examined and tenn
porarily passed. Mr.. Murray said he
would rather not be accepted as juror,
as his business needed attention, but his
objection was overruled, and he was
held for further examination. Late in
the afternoon he was accepted by
both sides, making the ninth juror.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12

By its mild, soothing, cleansing, and
healing properties, DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy completely and permanently
cures the very worst cases Of Catarrh in
the Head. Its proprietors offer $500 re-
ward for any Mcurable case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12

granules, scarcely larger than mustard
seeds "a compound of refined and con-
centrated vegetable extracts. Put up in
sealed walls, always fresh and reliable; a
convenient yest-pocket remedy. They're
guaranteed to give satisfaction, in every
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
Petroleum,

NEW YORK, Dec. IL. - Petroleum
strong and more active. Pennsylvania
Oil spot sales, none. January option
sales. 5000. Closed at 773sc bid. Lima
Oil sales, none.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
PLEASANT TO THE IA STE

pleasant in the taking,
pleasant in their action
but unrivaled in their re-
suits. That fairly describes
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets. In every disorder of
the liver, stomach, and
bowels, they give a lasting
cure.
For Biliousness, Jaun-
dice, Indigestion, Consti-
patton, Dizziness, Sour
Stomach, and Sick or Bill
ious Headaches, they are
the natural remedy.
THEY'RE tiny. Supar-coated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
TRAIN DERAILED.

"A" A"oiTC W. Arain Leaves the
Track, but No One Injured.
Special to the Globe
FARGO, N. D., Dec. 1.-THE Northern
Pacific through passenger train, No. 2,
east-bound. was completely derailed by
the spreading of the rails last night
when entering the yards at this point.
All the cars left the rails, the engine
on,y keeping the track. The passengers
were we'll shaken up, but no one in
jured. The passengers and mail were
transferred to train made up here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
TINKERIAG With TARIFF.
THE REVISED BILL READY FOB THE
HOUSE.
CHANGES HAVE BEEN MADE

In Mary Gases Specific Duties
Have Been adopted Instead
of Ad VaIorem-The Seventy
Twt Million Deficit Will Be
Made Up by Internal Revenue
Taxation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12

a. daily; b, except sunday: sBuffet parlor
cars ON trains to Duluth and W. Superior;
tButfet sleepers. +Dining and Buffet cars
palace sleepers. tourist cars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-06
GEORGE GOULD SUED.
The Plaintiff Is Pretty Grass Widow VIII
Wants 5000

wants S4OsOOOs
NEW YORK, Dec GA mysterious claim
against George ]. Gould has become pub
lie through the appointment by Judge Nc
Adam OF a guardian ad litem for a young
woman who intends to bring suit against
him Not being of legal age, she cannot
sue in her own name, and she consequently
applied for guardian as the preliminary
step in the proceeding.
Her lawyers, Howe & Hummel, were ad-
verse to having any feature Of the case
made public. They had taken unusual
precautions to have their application es-
cape attention.
Mr.. Hummel, When questioned about the
case, expressed great surprise that 1t had
become public
Il can give you no information, +" he said
"In justice to my client and in justice to
Mr.. Gould i must remain mute. II any
facts become public now, they must come
from Mr.. Gould. He has not even been
served with a summons and complaint in
the suit. Until the case comes out in the
regular channels / can say nothing"
The papers that became part Of the court
record were very carefully drawn, il the In
tention was to conceal the facts The usu-
al formality of giving the address Of the
guardian had been omitted.
Neither his name nor that of his ward
appears in the city directory, and the ma
ture of the claim was indicated merely by
a hint. George J. Gould, it appeared, gave
a cheek of his own to Mrs. leila Sicolaus
last March. 1t was for the sum Of SO, 600.
He subsequently repented of his generosity
and took it from her on some pretext. She
wishes the money, and failing to get 1t in
any other manner has decided to sue.
Mrs. Nicolaus is beautiful young grass
widow of slight and graceful figure, whose
chief charms of appearance are her mag
nificent golden hair ana her pink and white
complexion. She looks, as she swears she
is, less than ~ years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-06
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTIONS
bay State Cities Excited Over Municipal
Elections and the License Vote.

Elections and the License vots.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. 6-At the mu-
nicipal election in this city Kendrick, Re
publican, was reelected mayor.
In Pittsfield the Democrats elected their
candidate for mayor, ex- Congressman Cros-
by. The city voted for no license.
In Holyoke, NJ. II. Whitcomb, Republic
an, defeated Curran, Democrat, for mayor
by votes. The city voted for license.
In Chicopee, Mayor Harris, Republican,
was defeated by DIR. Mellon, Democrat. The
vote in favor of license was nearly two to
one.
In Marlboro, w. II. Davenport, Repub-
lican, was elected mayor. License was car
ried by 5I majority.
In Taunton, Mr.. Hodgson, Republican,
was elected. The city went for license by
heavy majority.
In Fitchburg. F. d. Moulton. Democrat,
was elected mayor. The city went for no
license,
In Fall River about 10000 women voted
on the school question in spite OF blind
ing snowstorm. John w. Coughlin, Dem
ocrat, was elected mayor. They city voted
for license by 1000 majority. The city gov
eminent stands 20 Republicans and l3
Democrats, and the school committee Is
entirely Republican.
In Lawrence, Charles u. Rutter, Demo
crat, was elected mayor. The city voted
for license.
In Gloucester the greatest Interest cen
tered in the license question. The city
voted for license by loo majority. Colonel
b. +. Cook, Republican, was elected mayor.
In New Bedford the most exciting cleo
tion in years was held The American Pro
tective association played a prominent
part. stephen A. Brownell. Republican,
was elected mayor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-06

WASHINGTON, Dec 6-The decision of
the ways and means committee not to take
up the tariff bill in committee until Mon
day leaves the time of its being reported to
the house in doubt. When the committee
takes it up next Monday, there will be
general discussion of its provisions, and
the Republicans may decide TO offer amend
ments.
The Democrats of the committee have
been consulting, and while no agreement
has been reached there seems to be tacit
understanding that the bill, even if report
ed before the holidays, will not now be
called up for consideration until after the
holiday recess.
The Republicans feel that they have won
a victory in securing the time asked to con-
slider the bill. They have been furnished
with all the tables and comparisons with
the Mckinley law and will probably have
several meetings between now and Monday
TO consider what action they will take.
Mr.. Dalzell of Pennsylvania, a member
of the committee, raised a point which will
be considered by the committee. The new
bill puts petroleum on the free list The
present law does not include petroleum,
but it is classed as distilled oil In this
particular the new bill copies the present
law. Mr.. McMillin says that it was the in
tention of the committee to place petroleum
on the free list. Mr.. Dalzell says that ii
this is done il will break every oil man In
PENNSYLVANIA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-06

WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-THE prompt re-
nomination of w. b. Hornblower to be jus
tice of the supreme court of the United
States, which was made by the president,
did not create the least surprise. The pres
ident has not even considered any other
name in connection with the Office, and he
has steadily declined TO admit that the sen
ate committee on the judiciary could have
had any other reason for failing to favora-
bly, report his confirmation during the ex-
ira session than the impossibility of secur-
ing the full attendance of the committee,
which is considered requisite 20 the consid-
Grafton Of so important q nomination.
There Il q general impression that there Is
eR undereurrent Of sentiment against Mr..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-06
WILLIS PLANS.
The Captain of the KIIrkitat Tells of -
Talk He Had with Him.


PoRT TOWNSEND. Wash, Dec. 6-In an
interview Captain Cutler of the barkentine
klickitat, which arrived from Honolulu,
said; Minister Willis told me he was sur
prised to meet so many broad minded, law
abiding and thoroughly intelligent people
in Hawaii Willis is religiously inclined
and to considerable extent associated
with the missionary elements in the island,
and he came in contact with the ablest men
in Honolulu, all of whom are strongly
opposed to the restoration of the monarchy
and especially the queen.
This class of citizens was careful TO see
that Willis was correctly informed of GER
tain facts that Blount did not choose to
consider. After the steamer Alameda sail
ed for San Francisco and up to the time
the klickitat departed for this port a spirit
of uneasiness prevailed lest Willis was try
ing to throw the friends of the gov ernment
off their guard and permit the royalists to
gain possession of the government build
ings.
while l was visiting Commander Bar
ker of the United States man-ot- war Phila-
dolphin on Nov. IL an officer came aboard
from the Adams and asked if a short leave
was to be permitted Barker replied, No.
and said that the crews should be held in
readiness to land at a moments notice.
Willis told me just before sailed that the
United States ought to take decisive and
immediate action, as the present policy was
running business interests on the island"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-06
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS.

A third big British troopship has become
disabled.
The town of Mount Vernon, la, was de-
stroyed by fire.
Professor Tyndall's death was caused by
an overdose OF choral.
James Cassidy Of Brooklyn was killed
by falling down stairs.
Colonel AXworthy, ex-treasurer of Cleve-
land, is dying in Hamilton, Ont.
A new steamship line has been estab-
lished between Baltimore and Bremen.
The United States revenue cutter Cor
win sailed from San Francisco probably
for Hawaii.
Mrs. James Martin and her mother of st.
Joe; Pa, were murdered by Harper White
mire, son-iR-law, the object being rob
berry.
Captain Alexander Hunter of Philadel-
phia, after being almost helpless for Il
years, died at the age of Is years of ossifica-
ton of the body.
The Austrian socialists have decided 10
attempt to inaugurate a universal strike
as a protest against the army bill now be
fore the reichsrath.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-06

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-In the senate al
most the entire time of the session was oc-
cupied by Senator Oolph of Oregon in
speech against what is understood to be
the policy of the administration in the Ha-
waiian matter. He characterized it as
crime against civilization and was severe
in his criticism of the president.
The session was brought to close early
in the day by the presentation of resolu-
tions relative to Hon. Charles O'Neill, the
late representative from Pennsylvania, in
respect to whose memory an adjournment
was had.
The second day of the session of the house
was dismally dull. Not a spark of interest
enlivencd the proceedings. The only thing
of moment accomplished, beyond the pass
ing of several small bills affecting land
titles in the far west, was an agreement to
close the general debate on the bankruptcy
bill today. This materially advances the
parliamentary stage of the bill. As soon
as general debate closes the bill will be
open TO argument and debate under the
five minute rule. Colonel Oates, in charge,
is anxious to bring the bill to n vote, and
with general debate at an end he expresses
himself as confident of succeeding before
the tariff or something else of more urgent
Importance sidetracks 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-06

Pin SRI EG. Dec 6.-The coal miners and
operators Of the Pittsburg district failed to
agree upon a settlement Of the wage diff
Guilty at the join, convention here. \ COM
mittee oi 1--WE operators and five miners re-
ported IA resolution recommending the
adoption of - cent rate, but after long
discussion il was voted down. as too many
delegates came To the convention instruct
ed to stand for the 20 cent rate. When the
vote was announced, the operators with
drew from the committee in n dissatisfied
frame Of mind, declaring that heucrfOrth
they would have nothing TO do with the
miners organization. They also said the
men would lie working for much less in n
short time. The miners then reconvened,
and after three hours wrangling they de
cided to go hack to the pits with the opera
tors proposition and ask for further in
struCtions. mother convention will be
held Friday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-06
A Revolution
Of Prices
in the
Furniture Trade.

Have YOU seen those Plush
Rockers, i'll all colors, full size,
solid Oak, spring seat. uphol-
stored, with steel springs, for
1919.
Another Large Plush Rocker
worth $500, for $500 cash ;
the best chair in the world for
the money. Everyone buys who
sees them.
We have the best line in the
market of Furniture, CrOckcry,
Ranges. Carpets, Oil Cloths,
Window Shades and Draperies
and the closest buyers are our
best customers.
Our low prices are the great
attraction these hard times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-06

BOSTON, Dec. 6.-Between six and seven
inches of snow have already fallen in New
England. Along the Maine coast it has
fallen to the depth Of two inches. At Nan
tucket rain took the place of snow, and a
heavy storm prevailed, The wind blew at
the rate of 81 to 60 miles an hour. High
winds also prevailed at Block island.
Cautionary signals are being displayed
along the coast from Delaware break water
to Eastport- The storm is moving north
east along the coast The snow is very dry
and is drifting and blocking travel badly.
At Salem the cars to Danvers and Marble
head had to be taken Off East bound
trains are one and two hours late
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-06

WLKEsBARRE, Pa. Dec. 6.-Chiefs Ar
thur, Sargent, Wilkinson and Clark of the
federation board were hastily called TO
Bethlehem last evening Chief Arthur was
asked as to the object OF his visit to Beth
lehem at this time.
We'll, really, | cannot say" was the re-
ply. We have been called there. and we
are going to obey the call"
DO you think the strike will be settleds''
We'll, il a little common sense prevails,
think it will"
\ 'ra'nlaad Of special policemen, 50 in all.
arrived here from Philadelphia. They were
uniformed and assigned to duty Most of
them were sent tu the CoNton frris ht yards.
There are over loo >p, Cal officers in the
CoNtcp wards now-an officer Ton almost
every ugau al work No outsiders are al
lowed IL the Yards at night.
Two more new engineers from Rochester,
former employees uf til, New York Central
and Hudson River road. have joined the
Brotherhood The prospect for the imme-
diHte shipment OF coal seems bright The
Maitby and Exeter eollieTies, controlled by
the LehiEh Valley. and the Seneca William
a and Baby iuI:. controlled by individual
operators. are loading coal preparatory TO
shipment