davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-06-10
kilka wiadOmOSci z Chicago.

CHICAGO, y CZerwca, 1893
w Chicago zjechali sic gubernato.
rowie prawie wszystkich stanow i o.
soby wpaywowe, aby uradzic srodki
przeciw ''trustom." Zawiaza&o sic
"Towarzystwo Anti-Trustowe." kto
re ma sic zajac agitacya W calym
kra]u.
Sk}ad drzewa pod firma Ratbone &
Co., og}osii bankructwo. Diugi wy.
nosza $25O,00O.
lneanta Eulalia przyby}a do Chica'
go czerwca. Ceremonialnie ia 20.
wita4y w}adze miejscowe, a publicz
nose wyprawiia owacye. Eulalia "a.
mieszka}a W hotelu Palmer, ma kosz1
rzadu Stan6w Zjednoczonych.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-06-10
NiesZcZeScie ma kOlei.

ST.. LOUIS, 8 Czerwca.-Wczoraj
rano wykolei} sic pod pociag
osobowy kolei Iron Mountain,
idacy ma po}udnie. Lokomotywa
zostala ma szynach, ale kilka woz6w
sic wywr6ci4o. Najwiecej uszkodzo.
nym zosta} woz dla palacych, diva
nascie osob znajdujacych sic W MIN
odnios}o ciezkie rany. Pasa-
zerowie W innych wozach wyszli z
tel katastrofy bez szwanku. Peknie
Gle kola spowodowa}o to wykoieje.
ME,
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-06-10
KOlOnia Waldes6W.

Niedaleko miasta Raleigh W Poi.
Karolinie Waldesowie zakupili H..
600 akr6w gruntu j przyby1o ich tam
odrazu 800 rodzin. Za1ozyli osade p.
n. Valdese. Okoliczni mieszkancy 60
scinnie przyjeli Waldes6w nawet
zbudowali dla Mich szko}e, ,m}yn, dom
modlitwy dom zajezdny. Lapewnia-
ja, re W kolonii tel "a diva lata be-
die 10, 900 Waldes6w.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-06-10
Zderzenie pOciag6W.

POPLAR BLUFFS, Mo-, 8 czer.-Na
skrecie Red Cut zderzy{y sic towaro
we pociagi. Pie6 wagon6w zosta}o
zgruchotanych przesz}o sto sztuk
bydla zabite. Straty wynosza przesz-
40 100000. q ludzi Mkt ME zabity.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-06-10
Edwin Booth umarf.

NEW YORK, 8 czerwca.- Edwin
Booth, najwiekszy aktor amerykah.
ski, umar& 7 czerwca o godz. 1:l5 ra
no. Urodzi} on sic Is Listopada 1888
r.. W Bellair, niedaleko Baltimore.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-06-10
Smiafy rabunek.

ROGERS, Ark, 9 czer.-Do banku
Peoples weszso W po}udnie 6 uzbro
jonych rabusl6w:: Wycelowa!i fuzye
do urzednik6w zdo}ali zabrac $lO,.
600. .Uciekli bez sladu.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-06-10
SmierC strazak6W.

SAN Francisco, CAL, 8 czer.-- Po
Ear zniszczy} ca4y biloxi ma ulicy Page.
Dwoch strazakow pozarnych zosta4o
ma miejscu zabitych przez wallace sic
injury.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-06-10

!" AS~J A' oNynS n.0 ohoqoy
sic temu komitetowi podda6, "znika''
i oprocz komitetu owych szesciu kom-
panij, Mkt ME vie gdzie sic pcizia}.
Me ulega rowniez watpliwosci, re
kcmpanie to trudni{y sic cd lat wie-
lu przemycaniem opium oraz sprowa.
dzapiem kobiet chihskich do Amery.
XII ma cele niemoralne. Piekna chin
ska dziewczyna W wieku cd II do
IA lat, p}acona Jest W San Francisco
po $4,000. Bali, dajacy sic przeku
pic. przysiegaja, ze to dziewczyny
rodzone W Ameryce, wyjecha}y do
Chin tylko ma edukacye. w ten spo-
sob sprowadzono tn setki kobiet, a
jesli zdarzyl sic to process, organi.
zacya najmowala adwokata, p}aclsa
90 i prowadzi}a obrone. Niedawno
temu sprowadzono W ten sposob 10.
letnia dziewczyne i oddano ia d. 10
mu prostytucyi. Policya odebra}a
stamtad dziewczyne i osadzi4a ia W
areszcie. Organizacya natychmiast
stawi1a "a aresztowana kaucye wy.
najela adwokata do przeprowadzenia
sprawy. Sprowadzenie dziewczyny
kosztuje nieraz cd 5 do 6 tysiecy do
lar6w.
Wielka r6wniez korupcya dla kra
ju jest loterya chihska, ,kt6rej file So
we wszystkich miastach Ameryki.
Loterya ia polega ma ciagnieniu i
kt6ry numer trafi ten wygrywa. Cia
gnienie odbywa sic diva razy dzien-
ME, rano i wieczorem, przynosi or
ganizacyi codziennie $4,000. Ia To-
terya Jest korupcya miasta San Fran
cisco, gdyz graja W MIA tax Chihczy-
cy jak bisli. Policya juz nieraz sta
rala sic przeszkodzi6 tel praktyce,
miasto stan ustanowi{v prawo prze
civ temu, ale loterya jest jak by}a.
Jesli Ch:hczyk ME chce uznac Gu
kompanij, natenczas podlega ostra-
cyzmowi, nastepnie przesladowaniu,
kt6re zrujnuje mu interes, jezeli to
kupiec albo pozbawi go piracy, gdy
robotnik. Gdy chory. ME dozna po-
mocy ami kosci jego ME beda prze-
wiezione do Chin. Jesli zas zachowa
ME sic jego wzgledem organizacyi
jest wyzywajace, moze nastapit ska
zanie 60 ma smierc. Wyrok wykonu
ja cz}onkowie towarzystwa Tongo,
jak ich nazywaja. Organizacya sze
sciu konpanij ma stycznos6 MEM
W sprawach usuniecia kogos.
Ludzie nalezacy do stowarzysze-
MA Tongo ME pracuja, ale zyJa zza
robku kobiet z}ego prowadzenia sic
z szantazu. Chihski szantazysta ME
potrzebuie posiadac tajemnicy, wy
mysli ia zada zap}aty "a to Me
dba zupe}nie mic o prawa amerykah
skie jesli ma zabi6 kogos, to choc-
by W oczach policyanta, czynu swe-
60 dokona. Stowarzyszenie to gdy
skazuje kogos ma smierc ciagnie gal
Xxi, ma kogo przypadnie czarna, ten
ma czyn spe}nid. Jest to gwast W
naszymkraju, u,ale jake mu zapobiedz.
Trzeba walczy6 z organizowana zbro
dnia organizowanym kapita}em. w
Stanach Zjed. jest oko}o 20 :nilionow
Chihczykow, ktorzy maja file swych
interesow po ca}ych Stanach Zjedno-
czonych. Kiedy to ustanie trudno
powiedziec. Sytuacya W og6le jest
gwa}tem dla ustaw republikanskich i
dla calej cywilizacyi.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-06-10
A. A. Paryski, Publ. & Editor.
"AMERYK K A"
WYCHODZI W KAzDA sOBOTE.
KOSZTUJE TYLKO $1.5O Ma ROK.

POD zadnym warunkiem "a gazette ME kredytu-
jenny.
Zamawiat gazette MONA kazdego czasu,
Adres MONA zmienic kiedykolwiek, ale nalezy
pbdaG zawsze starry nowy adres.
Ma Nowy Rok wydajemy "Kalendarz Polski,"
kt6ry sta1ym prenumeratorom bezpfatnie posyfa-
my.
AMERYKA jest gazeta niezalezna cd zadnei par
tyi ani tez ME jest organem zadnych "sp6fek byz-
nesowych," wiec ME leka sic wypowiedziee pra-
VIDE.
Naszem hasiemj jest: "Precz obsudsl Naprz6d
AMERYKA donosi najwiecej robotniczych VIA
domoeci.
AMERYKA sadzi wszystkie klasy wediug r6wnej
sprawtedliwosci (nie uznaje "odmiennej sprawie-
dliwoeci' Ola bogaczy). Uczciwie postepuje nj
kogo sic ME boi.
Drukuje nailepsze utwory literackie, przewaz-
ME oryginalne. (Jedyna gazeta polska " Amery
ce, kt6ra drukuje powieeci romanse nowele O.
ryginalne)
AMERYKA Jest najtansza gazeta polska
AMERYKA ma ecisfy druk W jednej kOlumnie
pemie6ci wiecej wiadomosci, niz inne gazety pol
skie W dwoch.
Pieniadze nalezy przysyfat W listach regestro-
wanych, przez "Money Order" "Bank Draft, -
albo express Money Order" Wszystkie przeka.
y, musza bye pfatne ma imie: A. A. PARYsKI, To-
ledo. Ohio
Adres,
H. Il. PARYSKZ,
l.. Boo 2S4, Toledo, Ohio.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-06-10
Sensacyina spraWa.

KoKoMo, Ind, 8 czer.- By}y GU.
bernator stanu Indiana, oraz ksi4dz
protestancki, Ira j. Chase, zosta} u
znany winnym oszustwa przywlasz
czania sobie cudzych pieniedzy. u.
dowodniono mu piec przestepstw
kryminalnych. Chase W roku przesz.
lynn O maio ME dosta} cd demokra.
tow nominacyi ma wiceprezydenta.
Rodzic, kt6rego dzieci W zabki mie.
so k}u{o,
Postanowi& nauke i'm powiedzieG
czu}a;
Zaczypa tedy, jako sgrymasic nie
trzeba:
"Jam W waszym wieku ledwo miaa
kawa{ek chleba
I to suchy. ..."Co wiecej by rec,
gdy sic biedzi:
"To ojcu lepiej prey nas''-sayszy W
odpowiedzi.
Wynalezlono nova maszynke do
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-06-10
B. JdnisSe,osSt, agent "Ameryki.'

%. Vd7S1S@eaoSEa, agent "4Me7'yF1.
Nasz agent, pan Boles}aw ia
niszewski, jest W Buffalo. Prosimy
naszych dawnych abonent6w odno-
wienie prepumetaty, a wszystkich
innych rodak6w, aby sobie zapre-
numerowali Ameryke.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-06-10

Wynalezlono nova maszynke do
papieros6w, kt6ra W 10 godzlnach
zwinie zlepi 10000 papierosow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-04
SALTWATER NEWS.
LOggers Discouraged Over the
Outlook in the Woods.

The heavy snow stGfms during the
past two weeks have been injurious to
work in the woods, and loggers as a rule
are discouraged over the prospects.
The season bids fair to be arepetition of
the winter of 1SS1-SS. when the expense
of logging was almost equal to tn
prices received. Work started in we'll,
and up to the holidays prices were very
encouraging. The roads are now II
miserable shape. ana it is impos-
sible to haul loads of any
size. Your correspondent received
commune cation yesterday from a log
ger in the vicinity Of Partridge, Mimi,
which states that work was practically
abandoned Two days this week owing to
severe storms and cold weather. There
is fully twenty inches Of snow on level
and as SSon as the roads are repaired
the snow drifts and makes them unfit
for travel. If a teamster is unfortunate
enough to get out of the road he may as
we'll unload, for there is no chance of
his getting out. The cut is large, but
if there is not an Improvement in the
conditions for hauling, logs will be
scarce and will command high price
next spring.
A crew numbering upwards Of thirty
men is at work building two large piers
at Nevers' dam, and changes are that
the job will not be completed until late
in the spring. The piers are being built
to improve the opportunities for sluic-
Ing.
The sale of seats for George Thatch-
er'S Tuxedo" at the Grand opera house
this evening is considerably larger than
the average, and Treasurer McGarrv
fe els confident of large attendance.
The O'Gorman Transfer company
case is as slow as tar in January, and
bids fair to continue indefinitely in the
district court.
The drifting snow delayed several
trains yesterday,an one or two of them
due to arrive early yesterday morning
were several hours late.
Surveyor General Bean left last even
ing for visit with relatives in Cali
fornia.
The Saltwater lodge OF Odd Fell ows
drove to Hudson last evening, where
they visited the Hudson lodge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-04

livudated finally finally at about 60.
But as most of the stock had been ac-
quired above that figure. there was an
ugly loss staring the pool in the faoe.
Then came Mr.. Keene's chance to re-
coup. The Western members of the
pool were loaded with the stock conf
dent that the pool was still working on
the bull side. In day or two the
street was startled by the tremendous
sales of Distiling by the house La
Montague, Clark d Co. The deal
ings in the stock became of enorm-
Gus volume and the price began
to weaken. Around As a tremendous
fight took place. The Western people
rallied again and took the stocks back
to 80. but it did not stay there. On
volume Of business rarely seen in Wall
street the slump came and continued,
until, on Wednesday, the stock stood
grounded at 81, the lowest price at
which it ever sold. The whole capital
stock of the company was dealt in be-
tween Monday and Wednesday. OF the
393, 400 shares which had been sold 3d.
600 were bought by Mr. Keene. 1t was
snort stock, too, and it had been sold
around 60. The purchase price averaged
40. The profits on the turn were cool
million dollars, or enough to wipe out
the losses incurred by the pool on the
bull side. That is where the per cent
dividend will come from. The West
ernerS now find themselves the owners
of the property they brought Oh to sell.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-04
THE TIN SHUTDOWN.
It Is Creating a Deal of Comment
in the Hills.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
RAPID CITY, S. D., Jan. 3-Reports
and rumorS as to the cause of the Har-
ney Peak Tin company's shutdown con-
tinue to multiply. The only reason now
suggested is that the ore contains no
tin. Supt. ChiidS returned early this
week from conference at Chicago with
directors of the company, and at once
ordered a shutdown of all works, both
in the mill and at the mines. 1t is ru-
mored that there is war within the iii
rectory, and that the English interests
are about to assert themselves. For
the past month or six weeks the
mill has been turning out about 5000
pounds of caSSiterite per day. The sue
cess of the process and the profitable
character Of the industry have been es-
taDlished, and it looks now as if the
menace to the Cornish tin interest may
have had something to do with the pres
enJ action. Whatever the cause, the de-
velOpment of TIN interests will not b.
seriously affected as large amounts of
capital are now seeking investment in
tin claims and the organization of other
large companies is now in progress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-04
COMPLAIN OF ASlASH
Alleged Rate-Cutting From
Michigan Points to the
Twin Cities.
Chicago and st. Paul Lines
Charged With Being the
Offenders.
A Meeting Called tc Consider
Western Summer Tourist
Rates.
Threatened Rate War Among
the TpanS-MiSSOupi
Roads.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Complaint is made
by the Michigan roads having lines 10
Mackinaw that freight rates are being
cut from Jackson, Kalamazoo and Grand
Rapids TO St. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS by
way OF Chicago. On such shipments as
wagon implements and furniture it is
claimed that cut OF % cents per 100
pounds has been made, greatly to the
disadvantage of the lines competing for
this business by way of Mackinaw. The
parties making the complaint say that
they can produce positive evidence in
support of their assertions. They say
that the Shrinkage is entirely absorbed
'by the roads west of Chicago. and that
it is done by system of rebate. Chair
man Midgley. of the Western Freight
association. has addressed circular
letter to the general freight agents of
all the Chicago-St. Paul roads asking
them for information in regard to the
alleged reductions and urging them TO
stlictly maintain the tariff rates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-04
LICENSE SYSTEM A GO.
Sioux Falls Saloonkeepers foe the
Mark Without a Murmur.

Sioux FALLS. S. d.. Feb. 3.-Sioux
Falls license system is now an estab-
lished fact, in spite of the protests of
the prohibitioniSts and the threats of
the saloon men. The council put the
license at S75 per month and instructed
the chief of police to collect on the first
day of every month. This went into
effect Jan. 1. Seventeen saloon men
paid, five others showed fight, but finally
closed up. Today the chief collected
81, ,425 from nineteen proprietorS. There
was not murmur OH the part of any
body, and the city aldermen are smiling
over their fattening treasury. The pro-
hibition law has never been observed in
this city. There have been,all told, about
$50 arrests and prosecutions and but
three convictions. Even while the en-
forcement people were the busiest the
saloons ran right along, little more
quietly, perhaps, but they ran just the
same. Before the license system was
adopted, about forty saloons were run
ming, half of which paid $50 per month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-04
Fourteen Injured.

WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. 3. An ex-
plosion which seriously injured four
teen men took place at the Star foundry
last evening. The men had finished
work and the mou!ders had gone home.
leaving the laborers to employ the
stock. Hot Stag struck the wet ground,
and the explosion followed, wrecling
the building. The foundry is the larg-
est in the city. Patrick Ii. Judge, night
watchman, forty-siX years old, married,
was fatally injured: All the others
we've mere or less seriously injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-04
GEN. BUTLER'S BRAIN.
FOUR OUNCES HEAVIER THAN
DANIEL WEBSTER'S.

why Great Brains shrink-Dis-
closures Regnrdi the Brains of
Eminent Men-What They Indi-
cate-ResuIt OF the Examination of
the ESrain OF General Benjamin
II. Butler
The brain of the late Benjamin F.
Butler was found to weigh SlXty-two
ounces, four ounces more than the brain
of the great Daniel Webster.
Up to this time Webster's brain was
the secong largest on record, the largest
being that of Cuvier, which weighed
siXty-fve ounces. The average weight
of the brain in man is about fOrty-nine
ounces. -
The physicians state that the brain OF
Daniel Webster was originally much
larger than at the time of his death.
but that it had become shrunken by
disease and the use of alcohol; it is.
estimated that at least six ounces were
lost in this way. 80
tissues waste, the thinking power be-
comes less, all by reason OF oyer-eXer-
ton, disease. or dissipation.
How many men and women today are
and thus shortening their lives. The
number is legion: and yet is ali need
less, it can all be avoided; let us ex-
plain.
The brain and nerves need food not
such food as suStains the muscles, makes
bone, makes sinew, but brain food,
nerve food If the tissues of the brain
are strained by over-application,a alcohol,
or other causes. they can be kept in
perfect condition by feeding the BRAIN
properly, not with ordinary food, but
For this purpose. nothing has ever been
known equal TO the great modern dis
covery. Paine's celery compound. This
is perfect food for the brain aud
nerves. 1t is no ordinary concoction.
nervine. sarsaparia, or tonic, but YER
liable blessing to weary brains, over
strained nerves, and weakened lives.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-04
WINTER TOURIST TICKETS.
Reduced Rates South via the nli.
nois Central.

The Central Route now has on sale
Winter Excursion tickets to points
South, and, via New Orleans, to the
Mexican Gulf Coast Resorts, to Mexico
and to the Pacific Coast; also to Hot
Springs, Ark, >, and to points Southwest,
Mexico and the Pacific Coast via st.
Louis or Cairo. In this connection.
LOOP Excursion tickets may be had
under proper conditions, enabling one to
make the trip over the Illinois Central
road to New Orleans, going via Jack
son, Tenn., and Jackson, Miss, and
returning in connection with the Yazoo
& Mississippi Valley, and the Newport
News & Mississippi Valley roads,
through Baton Rouge, La, VicksbErg.
Miss, and Memphis, Tenn. or vice versa.
Tickets and further information can be
had of your local ticket agent, or by ad-
dressing F. B. Bowes, Gen'l Nor. Pass.
Agt., 194 Clark st. A. H. Hanson, G.
P. A. LII. Cent. K. r., Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-04
But the Willy Wall Street Man
Turned the Tables ON
Them.
True History Of the Recent
Dealings in Whisky Trust
Certificates.
Disastrous Attempt to Play
the Manager of the Pool
False.

New YORK, Feb. 3.-The Evening
Sun today says the true history of the
recent dealings in whisky trust shares
is today told for the first time. 1t shows,
continues the paper, how some Western
men attempted to play jim Keene, the
manager of the pool. false; how keene
detected them, but professed TO accept
their denals. How he turned around
and made cool million out of Western
men. The tremendous shrinkage that
has taken place in the shares
would indicate that there was
nothing to do except for the
members of the pool to take
their losses and join in the chorus of
lamentations that has been singing in
Wall street for two weeks. Now that
the smoke of battle has cleared up,
however, it appears that, so far as the
pool is concerned, those of its members
who played fair and trusted in the abil-
ity of its manager, James r. Keene,
have lost nothing. On the con-
trary, although the pool for most of the
time operated on the bull side and the
price of the stock was cut in two, div
idend of 81 a share is awaiting its mem-
berS.
Beginning of Operations.
The pool in dstilling was bull pool.
and it began its operations when the
stock was selling at so. 1t was under
stood that 10000 shares were to be
bought and that the stock advanced to
point commensurate with its stated
dividend-earning capacity. James R.
Keere was made manager Of the pool,
with full power to operate as he saw
fit. The members of the pool were the
company'S directors and number of
Wall street men. Very little stock was
acquired by the bull pool on the stocks
rise from so to 81. But the buying con-
tinued, and by the time the different
pool members had taken up $4,000
shares the stock was quoted at 70. The
! last 1900 shares were then acquiring
when Mr.. Keene detected look about
the selling he did not like.
Some of the certificates, it was said,
were sold directly to the Western
clique. tie sent lor IlltlH ana tOIu Ol
his suspicious. One OF the parties pro-
tested his innocence. and offered to put
up s2,50O,OOO in government bonds to
guarantee the dividends in the stock for
two years. He assured Mr.. Keene the
condition of the company was all it
should be. The stock crept up to 7219
and more suspicious certificates ap-
peared From that time the pool hold
ings began to be ]iquidated. AS fast as
the marker would absorb the stocks Mr..
Keene sold it, Then the break began.
1t is said the Western people, VINO had
been
Steadily Selling Short
on the rise above y, thought that the
decline was due to their sales. On the
break down to 60 the bear crowd began
to cover. They then began to buy the
very stock which was pouring outof the
pool. The holdings OF the pool were
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-04
RATE WAR THREATENED.

Prospects OF Trouble Among
Trans ii issouri Lines.
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-A passenger rate
war among the Trans-MissOuri lines is
regarded as almost inevitable unless
something is speedily done to improve
the situation in that territory. Already
Colorado rates are badly demoralized.
One road is accused of selling tickets
from Pueblo to Chicago at s25, although
the tariff rate is 5000, and the charge
is made that some of the lines are pay
ing as high as $l2 commissions Oh east
bound business TO Chicago. Compell-
tors of the Union Pacific accuse that
read of cutting rates about so per cent,
and the Denver ~ Rio Grande threatens
to take radical action unless immediate
s.ens are taken to check the demoraliza-
tiOn
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-04
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.
The Mesaba 4 Northern Affair Ia
at an End.

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 3.-The fight
for the control of the Duluth, Mesaba 10
Northern railroad is at an end. K. d.
Chase and Donald Grant have sold their
interest to the Merrtts, Rockefellers
ard the steel barge company. The in
junction proceedings now pending in
st. Paul TO prevent the alliance of the
companies named will be discontinued.
X. ID. Chase, president of the road. will
resign today, and will be succeeded by
Alfred Merritt. President Van Horn,
of the Canadian Pacific; President
Thomas, of the South Shore road. and
Vice President Shaughnessy, of the
Canadian Pacific, are in the city. 1t is
said, Oh good authority, that all alliance,
in which the Canadian Pacific people,
Chase and Grant and the Duluth Il
Winnipeg are interested,is is to he formed
to oppose the Merritt Rockefeller SYM
dicate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-04
SUMMER TOURIST RATES,
They Will BE Compiled Soon by
the Western association,

Ihey Will he Compiled Soon by
the Western Association.
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Chairman Cald-
well, of the Western Passenger associa-
ton, las called a meeting for Tuesday.
Feb. IA, to compile the summer tourist
rate sheet for the season of 1898 and a
separate all-the-year-round sheet. A
circular request was recently made upon
the connecting lines and associations
interested in summer tourist rates suf-
ficicntly early to make them available
for use at the meeting of the Western
Passenger association on the 18th. The
idea is to get this matter out of the way
before the detail work of compiling
worlds fair rates is forced upon the
roads. 1t is understood that the lines
west of the Missouri river have already
agreed that the summer tourist rates to
Colorado points for this season will be
the same as those in effect during 1892.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-04
Declining Freight.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 3.-The Pacific
Mail Steamship company is declining
freight for New York and European
points via the Isthmus Of Panama. The
reason for this is that the compa ny's
contract with the Panama railroad com
pany expired Feb. l, and the Pacific
Mail cannot make rate on freight, as
ii Is not known what the Panama road
will choose to charge for its fractional
share of transportation.