davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-08-11
Balance outstanding Jan.


1, 1898. Observation-Disclosures $5, 17G, 900
1898. has in the greater part been received Tho
for tho financial troubles in the West. which have
made collections for the past sixty days exceedingly
dinicut
In view OF the preceding statements tho company
desires to enter into nsgotia Ions fo-
the debt. or part thereof for six years. interest
the extended debt to At tn. eight per cent
gold coin Of the present weigh: and hneness tho
OF all tho security which they now enjoy All moneys
interest on contracts. or otherwise covered BY
the mortgage shalt still he RENTED to the Tr s,re
and from 'iiEe to time applied in tho purchase of tho
extended bonds at not to exceed par interest," or
when bonds cannot be purchased within that nmi,a.
ton then IN the redemption OF bonds be drawn by
lot BY the trustee thirty days prior September lst
1884. and every SIX months thereafter drawn bonds
to be redeemabe at par and accrued interest at the
due date OF the coupon first maturiag after draw
ing interest to cease drawn from and after
such date.
The company reserves the right pay on all out
standing bonds with interest accrued III reon on Sept
1894 or at the date OF maturity OF any there
after by Advertising for thirty days prio such ay-
ment interest on all bonds after the date for
payment as advertised
The Land Commissioner estimates that tho Trustee
viii receive during the period of the proposed extern
sion from partial payments outstanding contracts
or notes. and from Interest such notes (cxcud,ng
the sums to be derived from any safes made during
that period). the following sums:
The sun., 1893-08-11
Who IsC, A, JnpsepB

NEwBURGH. Aug. l0.-A man. supposed to
be New Yorker, was overcome by the heat
here to-day. and was taken to St Lukes Hos
pital The only thing about him by which he
could be identified was card which bore the
words &C. A. Jansen. l7SH .Bowery. New
York. and tag sho wing that he held policy
No 4.36t In tho Traders and Travellers In
suranco Company.
The sun., 1893-08-11

by William kennelly: Foreclosure sale. two actionS
comprising block front on west side OF Tenth avenue
between fifty-second and fntythird streets aud ex
tending 100 feet deep the streets one Iiece
26hx,m 40 north ot fifty'serond street: also parcel
Boxl2o1. adjoining on north sido Ffty.secOud
street together with thirteen ve story brick
with stores. Nos Ill 113 III 10 7sl 7s3 anu 5S5
Tenth hvenne. SOB SOB 5OI and hoN West Fifty
street; aud 80: and hO4 Vest Fittythird street Due
The sun., 1893-08-11
simpson Uneasy Abou, the F,nh.

Blond John Simpson. the Republican leader
In tho Fifth Assembly district. is considerably
disturbed because tho Logan Club is to have
somo OF the election officers In his district
Martin Engels independent followers abound
in seven election districts Of the Fifth. Last
year they supported the Republican candidates
tion officers allotted to the Republicans in that
district. Johnny simpson is anxious to know
how they are going to vote.
The sun., 1893-08-11

10000. Paris advices quote y cents at 20
france 2k centimes. and exchange on London
at % frances BY centlmea The weekly state
mont OF the Bank OF France shows a decrease
Of 2o24OO0 fronos gold, and q decrease OF
l.o6S0OO francs silver The statement OF the
Imperial Bank OF Germany shows decrease
In spocie OF =. .2BO. 900 mhrka
The sun., 1893-08-11
Baker Mrister was In.nne.

Coroner Keno OF Brooklyn held an inquest
Yesterday in the case OF Baker John H. Mes-
ter OF 5o2 Henry street. who shot his wife and
then shot and stranGled himself. After some
elaboration the Jury brought in a verdict
finding that Meister was temporarily insane
The dead couple will be buried In Greenwood
The sun., 1893-08-11
Mr.. Croker and the Fostma,ter Confer.

Richard Croker has returned to his farm at
Richheld Springs On his way from Long
Branch Yesterday he stopped two hours at
Tammany Hall. aud had a consultation with
rostinaster Dayton. with President Martin OF
leAdera
The sun., 1893-08-11
Court Calendars This Day.

SUPREME CouRr-GrSERAL TFRN-Recess continued
CHANskRs-Motion calendar called At II O'Clock. srE-
ciAL TERA-Taris |. and IL-Adjourned for he torIn
CIRCUIT CouRr-Parts L. H.. and IIL-AdIourned for
the term.
suRRoGlrE's CouRr-CHAxBERs.-For probate-Wis OF
Samuel Van Buren, and barbara Fischer at 1o;'O A. VI.
COMMON PLrAs-i;ESKRAL TrRN-AdIourned for tho
term >rp,i.L TkRs - Motions. TRIAL TERM-Phrts l.
H.. and III.--Adionrned for tho term.
SUPERIOR COURT-SpECIAL rtRa-Nutions TRIAL TERN
Parts l., H.. and II1-Adjourned for the term.
CRY CnrRT-SrpCIAL TKRN-MotiOns TRIAL TkRn.-
Parts l.. H., ILL.,, aud IV.-AdjOurned for tho torn.
The sun., 1893-08-11

Rio on the spot dull and nominal at Ice for No 4
3Ha bags sold at that price Raw steady hut
qnie sales of 800 bag. at sac Tor oe test crntrf
uRa: &c for molasses sugar. Two cargoes OF CEN
trIfugal were rumOred sold at SAC Refined was
steady with \ fair business.
PROrIsI0ss-Chcago WAS firm. Some large houses
were said to be buying there. Lard higher spot
sales e. tcs. city at &c FRO tcs Western at 5lS
SOc August and September. S.!.Dc.: Oct toher SOc.
dressed hogs hrmer at SSsIsc. and pigs at SAC
Meas pork more active at sl4.5OGSI5 Tallow quiet
but steady at 43ic Best butter lVp922c.: do cheese
S1s@bhc. Eggs, l56l7t2c.
NAVAL sroREs-were slow but steady At unchanged
prices
4, r,rnoLEuN-rhere were no sales Of certificates here
National offered at 59c. OIL CITY. 5sjss5sc. closing
CorIos-An impression that the Bureau Report would
be buish caused some advance at one time hut hen
appeared hat the condition was SO4 instead of IL
Rs some had expected. there was selling ment,
which led TO quite a sharp decline assisted by tho
ana the Liverpool adNices were Disappointing. though
South and monetary stringeTry were among the un.
favorable factors affecting the market Prices declined
~ to - points, closing 10 points lower for the
day but steady. with ea"s Of III zoo bales Liverpool
advanced to- points closing quiet but stendy with
spot sales OF ~ OnO baeI In ManC prices Of
yarns yield slowly. Cloths were in moderate demand
New orleans declined II 20 !" points spot prices
lice lower. Miiing uplanGs lI-I6c. Sales Of 200
bA es for spinning The southern markers were dun
and ms a rule unchanged There was decline of Nc
at two OF them The receipts at the ports were h51
hale,, aRhins: 2DOS last week and 2.yuS last year
The following tO-day's tran sactions:
The sun., 1893-08-11
S2,465,OOO 100000 s3.o7s.Qo,
lud'ng September to Decemb Der. 1893

sIncluding September to December ls9a
me Weseht SINKING Fund bonds are also cured by
Amortgage on the main line OF the company extend.
INK from omaha to APPOINT hve miles west OF Otisn
and the equipment thereon subject TO tn. first mort
gage bonds and the Government subsidy bonds issued
III respect 'hereof Tho extended sinking fund bonds
Will Wereiore. be secured by the land grant ami tho
land grant assets above enumerated aui by "A third
mortgage on tho railroad line extend ing from Omaha
westward inc udlng its equipment as above spec fc t.
An agreement providing for the extension OF tho
Sinking Fund bonds on the general plan herein set
forth has been made between the Union Pacific Rail-
way Co. and the Union Trust Co. OF New York tho
Trustee under the mortgage Copies OF the agreement
may be had oh application to III. Railway Company
or the Trust Company
Holder" oT tho Gond' amenti,g to the prop-
os"'on to ~nfc"d are requested to innedinfiv
se"a fheir bonds to The tniom 7rmst TO-, No. 50
Iro"d,c"D. Ner IorL, or to Its agent az me
!oBtce or the Union Pacific RaiITay TO-, %
Oi hmes Butidin0. Bosfon, Mas. far the pur-
pose Of fh"oing the binds Stamped and to ennb,s
he company to ddi.c to ooupon b0ud, the ncw
coupon sheet@ Tho Trust Con,p0my ~iH ISSUE
IT'S rrceiPfsJ FOR all bonds thus dy osiie1i, and ,rH
h"'d said bonds untH snch ~ numb,r thereof
harn been deposited or their erfcnsion D,,uran-
iced, as TiH enable u 10 announce mat the total
amount of bonds has been proride Io,. Uhrn
Me registered bonds shaH hare been stamped,
me interest thereon WW be ,emiffcd to ne reg
''~ ~""e'"' "o "os "fTe'Vore Oe"h "e pF"'-
ffce
10 enable the company to complete It's ar
ra"Demrnfs and to dGir to He rrtrndr' c"upon
oohdS the nec's'arU coupon sheets. h0iders IF
such aSAcntin0 boiis are requested to J,IrSet
them as soon as possible.
Tie tepfember Interest on bonds Prcs~.t,dtor
ecte',sion Wm be paid on the presentation or $
such bonds for deposit
The time for erfensiOa Of bonds under this
oDer 10 limited to srpL Isf. and he amount haf
can be extended Is limited to S3,SOO,OJO.
ALEX. +. ORR.
Chairman Of the Board
EDWIN \. ATKINS. Viee.PreS't
The sun., 1893-08-11
Electric stock Quotation.

BosroS. Aug 1o-Ths closing quotations of electric
sto M, to,d.
The sun., 1893-08-11
airidrnds aud antsrsst.

Ap&MS "a kho.EXXPFREEs .fEXXPFREss EsS G0MPANY.
,,ae Inc transfer books OF this company Wifi y issd
inaa O'CLOCK r. ~. Aug IL. to the mornna Of eos:d
u L. HUBBELI. Treasure.
The sun., 1893-08-11

Corn advanced Ac. to 40 Par. Of the improvement
show decrease during July OF Il cent. neing
81 against a32 month ago Spot sales 2s.uOl bush.
asfolows:
The sun., 1893-08-11
finaneial.
s>sN~Ny>S>>N~>os~
The Union Pacific
Railway Company,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Boston. Aur. o. Is93.

To the Holders or the y per Cent. Hond- 49,
cured by the SintiuG Fund MoriEnRr OF
the Unton rncInc ft,i,road Co, OF De
cemher IL, 1871
The sun., 1893-08-11

GRocERIEs-Conee futures were 10 to 20 points lower
owing to lower foreign markets and local :uiinton
together with liberal receipts a; RIO and santos Tho
close here was steady with sales of l725O bags.
Toll
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-01
OUSTED DUBBS.
Decision OF the Illinois Suprem. Court in |
n Church Row.

Decision OF the Illinois suprem Court in
n Church Row.
OTTAWA. ILL.,, March 31.-The supreme
court in an elaborate opinion per ouriam
has settled the Evangelical church war by
| ousting the Dubbs faction and holding the
Indianapolis general conference the only
lawful body. and that its adjudication and
findings regarding the division in the church
are final and binding. The opinion has been
looked forward to with great interest, not
only in illinois but in Ohio. Pennsylvanis.
Oregon and Iowa. where splits have been
organized in the Evangelical church by the
Dubbs faction. The case at hand, upon
which the supreme court passed. is that of
Husser vs. Sohweiker, of Chicago. The
supreme courts opinion is practically in
accord with that of the Chicago court,
The trouble grew out of the charge of
immortality against Bishop Dubbs, who
forthwith seeded from the church proper,
and established what he claimed was the
real church. While posing as the head of
this rival ecclesiastical body he named Rev.
Husssr to preside over the worshippers at
St. Johns Evangelical church in this city.
1t ls estimated that about 100, 600 of the
church members in all sections Of the conn
try professed faith and fealty to DUbbs.
Meanwhile. Bishop Esher appointed Rev.
schweiker to see to the destinies of the
Chicago church in question. Both clergy
men proceeded to assume the pastorate.
and lawsuit resulted, on the result of
which hung the fate OF Bishop Dubbs, It
Is said more than one hundred similar
cases are pending throughout the United
States, while the decision will directly
affect in this city twelve Evangelical
churches.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-01
The Bering Sea commission Affords
Fat Places for Several Re-
publican Favorites.
Gresham and Carlisle Will Put
an End to Scandalous Pro-
ceedinGs
A Equaw Man stirs Up = Row Over an
Appointment-Carlis Putting in
Good Mon.

WASHINGTON, Maroh 31.-Gresham and
Carlisle have brought to light scandal of
sensational dimensions affecting the staff
OF the BerinR sea commission, now in ses-
sion in Paris. It ia probable Mai. Elijah
w. Halford who while private secretary to
Harrison, was appointed paymaster in the
army. will be recalled from his present post
as d'sbursing officer OF tho Befing sea COM
mission unless he consents to certain ma
'erial changes in the condition of affairs as
Gresham and Carlisle find them. More
over. it is probable tho services of Ex-Seo-
rotary of State John w. Foster, now serving
as American agent of the Bering sea arbi-
traitors, would be dispensed with, il his re-
cent high position as a cabinet officer did
not In some measure protect him from too
harsh criticism and too summary action.
1t is said members of tho staff of commis-
sion have been allowed extremely liberal
perquisities in addition TO their regular
compensation. 1t is not known
what. Foster receives. but il is in
ferred that it is quite large sum,
in view of the statement that Halford, in
addition to his regular pay as major, of
81, 200 to $3, 600 per year. ia allowed SIS per
day. or in all. about $s,675 per year. j.
Stanley Brown. husband OF Mollie Garfield,
daughter Of the late President Garfield, is
driving two salaries. one of $40, the other
OF $15 per day. or $9, 125 per year. Several
Others receive double pay, extras ranging
from Sc to $15 per day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-01
MUCH OPPOSITION.
To the appointment OF a Marshal for the
Indian Territory

To the appointment OF a Marshal for the
Indian Territory.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-A republican
senator who stands high in party councils
said to-day the proposed senatorial inves-
LEGATIONS OF private character and reorgan-
ization schemes would come to nothin q
this session. They could not be considered
while the contested seats are under consid-
GRAFTON. and whom that subject is disposed
OF the senate will probably adjourn, az a
quorum would otherwise disappear within
swo days after the president notified the
senate that he has no further business to
present to it.
The subcommittee of the senate Judi.
olary committee was engaged for a time
this morning looking into the charges
made by w. N. Weeks. chairman of the IN
dian Territory democratic committee.
aRaines .. j. MoAlester, nominated to be
United States marshal for that territory.
II ls claimed that McAlester by reason Of
having married Chickasaw woman, ia no
longer citizen of the United States but of
the territory, and therefore ineligible to
appointment; also that he has opposed the
democratic organization in the territory
and aided in the recent uprising; supplied
them with arms and promised them money:
that he ID a man of great wealth
and power among the Indians, by reason of
his influence, alleged to be improperly used,
not proper man for peace office. No
Ales.er aas.: ana friends appeared before the
committee this morning and declared
these charges trumped up for the purpose
OF defeating him in the interest of Ger
tain rival candidates. The matter WAS
postponed till Monday. Meantime, Weeks
Will lay the charges before the president,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-01
EXTRA SESSION.
NO Definite Time Determined, but in Sep
tember or October.

No Definite Time Determined, but in Sep
tember or October.
| WASHINGTON, March 31.-To a few con-
Rressmen who have talked with him on the
subject, Mr.. Cleyeland has insimated that
be will call an extra session of congress to
dispose of the tariff question. No definite
time has been set, but the session will begin
either in September or October. Beyond
the decision to cnll the extra session. no de-
tails for the consideration of congress have
been arranged, and tho subject has pro-
crossed no further than determination to
have congress meet in one or the other of the
months named. Mr.. Cleveland, 1t ia said
was induced to call tho session by the re-
publican defeat of 1890 following so close
on the enactment of the Mckinley tariff
law. he believes that fair test of a new
tariff Inv cannos be had in a few months.
and, therefore, he has deemed it wise to
have congress assemble two or three months
earlier than usual.
Representative Springer. of Illinois,
chairman OF the committee on ways and
means. which is charged with the prepara-
non OF tariff bills. was questioned relative
to the time 1t would take to enact new
tariff bill. He said it would be impossible
for congress to enact any measure of tho
kind wanted earlier than May, if the sub
ject were considered at the regular session
beginning in December. An extra session
would, of course, bring the matter to a
settlement much quicker, rs it met in nd-
vance OF the regular date and would give
tho people fair opportunity to Judge of
the merits of the measure adopted before
the general elections in Nevember.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-01
BETTER MEN NEEDED,
Secretary Carlisle Rapidly Rsorganizing
His Working Eorce.

His Working Force.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-Secretary Car
isle was busy to- day making official changes
in the treasury department. He called for
the resignation of II. c. Mclean. chief
clerk of the architects office. and in place
appointed Charles +. Kemper. of Staunton,
Vn. The resignation OF Frank Smith. chief
division clerk in the architects Office was
rendered and accepted. Gen. Daniel Nc
Cauley, late appointment as clerk in the
treasury department., WAS appointed chief
clerk OF the immigration bureau. vice Hall,
resigned. Two messengers were discharged
and two democrats appointed in their
places.
Secretary Carlisle is having prepared q
list of the employees of the treasury de-
partment, with the salaries they receive,
md will have it arranged by states. The
list ia prepared already to such extont as to
show a great disproportion among states.
some having many more clerks than their
their proper quota, and others less. Score
tary Carlisle, it Is understood. intends by
every means in his power to reduce tho
District OF Columbia's list of employees,
that tho states may receive their proper
quota Of appointments.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-01
PREPARING FOR WAR.
Reinforcemenss Coming in and Munitions
of War ACCumularinr

Heinforcemen;s Coming in and Munitions
of War Accommodating.
ANTLERs. I. T., March 31.-Active prepa.
tions for war have been going on all day.
Both factions are sending messengers
throughout the country for men, and their
friends freely responded. Arms and muni-
tions of war and all camp supplies have
been obtained in large quantities. Locke
is acting strictly on the defensive. The
militin seems chary of making an attack.
In response to telegram sent last night
Commissioner Gibbons received the follow
ing this morning from Leo. Z. Bennett.
Indian agent at Muskogo. l. T.:
"Please notify leaders unless they forth
with disband, will bring the military to
aid ana enforce peace. l start for Antlers
on first train"
Gibbons Immediately wired copies to the
federal authorities at Paris, Texas, to the
commanders of militia, and sent a copy to
Locke. Capt. Durant said he would hold
up until he could hear from Jones. Locke
says positively he will not disband until the
militia has done SO and gone away. 1t is
the opinion of many that one party or The
other will attack before Bennett reaches
here, which will be tomorrow morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-01
REVENGE ON THE COMPANY.

Prompts Some Scoundrels to Attem ut to
Wreck Il Train.
PORTLAND, Ore. March 31.-An attempt
was made last night to wreck the north
bound passenger train on the Southern Pa
oitic, near Drain. George E. Richardson. a
laborer at the end of a treste, found rail
taken from the track. Five men suddenly
appeared on the trestle and attacked him.
beating and cutting him severely, and then
they pushed him off the bridge twenty-five
feet below. where he lay unconscious for
over an hour. He ctnwled out and made
his way slowly down the track. As
soon as he saw the overland
train headlight he took his hand
kerchief and set fire to it. then waved it as
a signal for the engineer to stop. When
the train came to a standstill the train men
picked up Richardson in very exhausted
condition. He told his story and train
men went ahead half milo and found tho
rail gone. Had the train been wrecked at
that point the result would have been very
disastrous. Tho passengers made up q
purse of 800 for Richardson. MANY be-
lieve the wreckers purpose was not rob-
berry. but revenge on the railroad company
for discharging white hands and employ ing
Japanese.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-01
DEAF AND DUMB SCHOOL.
SIT" Selected for tho buildings to lie Eo.
Gated at Eoulder.

SIT" Selected for tho f,nIIdings to he Lo-
Gated at Bouider.
Special to tho Independent.
BouLDRR, March 31.---The board Of educa-
ton met hero to- day to locate tho site for
the deaf and dumb school. Several sites
wore offered, and they chose the one offered
by II. w. Jeferies. Of forty acres. Ten
acres were donated. and the board was
given an option on thirty aeros more. at
S40 per acre. The governor appointed a
local committee, consisting OF VIII Ken-
nedy. +. 9. Berendes, ]. A. Leighton. w.
u. Gofney. and ID. q. Warner, to act in
conjunction with the state bonrd. Arrange
ments will be made in n few days to take
charge Of several persons that hnve already ,
applied for admission to tho school.
While here the board was taken TO the
sprinRs and ssrenaded by the Boulder band.
Speeches were made and everything passed
of smoothly. Gov. Richards WAS accom-.
panied by his wife, Il. II. Carter. Il. Il.
Collins, and several others Of note.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-01
SPREADING RAILS.
Throw Train from the Track Near Lead
vllle-Thirteen Injured

A"E"W Arhin from the Track Near Lead
viile-Thirteen Injured.
LEADvILLE. COL. March 3l.-By the
spreading of rails on the Rio Grande track
at point whore the Colorado Midland
CROSSES over 1t. distant about one and a
half miles from this city, train No. 4 left
the track this evening and was badly
wrecked. There were a number injured,
but no fatalities, and il ia improbable. so
far as can be learned at this writing, that
nny deaths will result. The train carried
o0O passengers, who wore mostly excursion
lists from California. Tho train was thrown
over an embankment, passengers tossed in
discriminately about, and as far as can be
learned thirteen Of them injured. some
seriously. The list is as follows:
~. II. Pike. OF Chicago, cut in the left
thigh; Mrs. Z. X. Pike, bruised on the
head; Mrs. g. L. Haywood. of Sacram On to,
srms and head injured; Z. T. Perry, of ST.
Louis Louis. shoulder dislocated and wrist
injured in the face; L. N. Nye, of New
York, broken shoulder; ]. L. Wallace. of
Mercer, Pa. knee cap badly injured; An
ME Lynch. of Cohoes. N. Y, seriously in
]ured about the body; Mrs. Geo. Wilson, of
Chicago head hurt; j. E. Haywood. of st.
Martin, from Europe, severely bruised; Il.
higgins, president of the American smeiter,
OF Leadville. face and neck badly hut;
Frank w. Overs. attorney, OF Leadv,lle,
badly cus about the head and body.
ATLANTA, Ca. March 31.-A special to
the Constitution from jug Tavern says a
train on the Georgia g. Florida railway
went through a trestle a few miles from
here this evening and totally wrecked eight
freights and two passengers. The cars fell
distance Of fifty feet. They were torn to
spllnters. The injured are: Conductor G.
Moss. Judge Windburn. j. O. Lay. Rev. j.
II. Wood. of jug Tavern; Miss williamson
not expected to live; Mrs. Atticus, George
LYONS. Steve Thomas and q colored train
hand. died of their injuries.