davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-10
RENIvING THE POOLING QUESTION.

RENIVING THE POOLING QUESTION.
There has been introduced in the Uni
ted States senate a resolution asking
an inquiry as to the repeal of the an
tipooling clause of the interstate COM
merce act, the object being, it scenes, to
get the views of railroad men and Others
upon the question of modifying the law
so as TO permit pooling, subject to the
regulation and supervision of the in
terstate commerce commission This
was proposed to be done in an amend
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-10
AS WE GROW.
The Boom Now on Those Who Are in the
Procession.

Now that it is given up by every one
that big boom is about to be inaugurated
in Durham and that property is COM
PEELED to advance to double and treble its
present value, it is the duty of every man,
old or young, who expects to ever own a
home, TO secure it now while it is within
his reach.
DR.. J. L. Watkins is building houses on
very desirable lots and selling on easy
terms to a number OF our young business
men. If you want a home, and what
man or woman does not: See DR.. Wat
kins and even on a small salary he will
make it possible for YOU to own one.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-10

ment to the law offered in the last con-
gress, but it was not popular in the house
and was dropped without a test vote.
The interstate commerce commission did
not recommend modification of the
pooling clause in their last annual re
port because they desired first TO obtain
the power to compel the attendance and
testimony of witnesses in proceedings
before them. This was granted by an
act of the last congress, and it is believed
the commissioners will in their next re
port give more attention to the pooling
question and perhaps recommend such
modification of the law in this particular
as has been proposed.
1t would seem that congress had re
ceived all the opinions on this subject
that it needs for its enlightenment and
men in this country were heard on this
subject by committees of the last con-
gress, most of them presenting elaborate
arguments to show that pooling is nee
6SSdIy W d ldII anu SldUIC vi
railroad rates and that without it there
were various dangers to be apprehended
not the least of which was the comb.
nation of roads. All these railroad mag
mates agreed that if pooling were allowed
it should be done subject to the regula.
ton and supervision of the Interstate
Commerce commission, and it may be
remarked that they also had no objection
| to offer to the interstate commerce law
with the exception of the anti-pooling
The subject also received great deal
of public discussion, much of it favora-
bic to the proposed change in the law.
1t is hardly possible that congress can
obtain any additional information of
value or which would be likely to prove
more convincing than what has already
been given it.
1t is probable that had the proposition
for regulated system of pooling been
| brought to a vote in the last congress it
would have received a considerable sup
port, but it undoubtedly would have had
| large majority against it in the house,
and it is questionable whether it could
| have passed the senate, where it had
some strong advocates. There is no ap-
parent reason for assuming that it will
have any better chance in the next con-
gress, unless the interstate commerce
commission should strongly recommend
the proposed modification of the law,
which they are hardly likely to do. The
disposition shown by the commission
hitherto has been TO ignore this subject
and the same sort of conservatism is to
| be expected hereafter. SO far as public
sentiment is concerned it is quite impOs-
sible to determine on which side of the
question majority Of the people would
be found. a very large number of bust
ness men in the larger trade centers
doubtless are in favor of pooling, but
those in the smaller places are very likely
generally opposed to it, believing that
! they derive benefit from the competition
in rate which pooling would put an end
| to. Probably majority Of the people
interested regard the antipooling clause
of the interstate commerce act as a safe
guard which it would be unwise to re.
move.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-10
HOLLOWAY'S
BUSINESS SCHOOL !

X. B. Holloway. the specialist. will open a
business school in the Y. VI. G. A. hall for
twenty lessons only, Tuesday, March %. Spe
cial factory and lumber sets. Twenty lessons
in bookkeeping, $500. Book keeping pupils
have free access to all classes in penmanship.
Twenty lessons in penmanship. S2.5e. Hours
Bookkeeping, day class, 2:3O TO p. m: night
D. m: night class. TO 9 p. m; daily except
saturday. Two gold medals will be awarded.
one for best improvement in penmanship and
one for best penmaDship. Terms One-fOurth
of tuition payable weekly. Reduction to three
or more from one family. No reduction for
lost time unless caused by prOtracted sickness.
Specimens of penmanship free upon applica-
tion. Public referred 20 former pupils in re-
gard to my work. Pupils can enter at any
time,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-10

IT Is generally understood that spring
is here. The oldest inhabitant tails tC
recall time when on the 9th of Apri
perspiration coursed more freely and
bugs buzzed more gaily than on yester'
day, and that settles it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-10

PEOPLE who are waiting for Durham
to be city, have only to wait little
while longer. The town is getting there
with both feet, and that is why people
are coming from all quarters and why
they will continue to come.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-10

NORFOLK is getting ready for q grand
naval display next week, and as usual,
the Virginia city will do herself proud.
The programme promises a series of at
fractions worth going miles to see, and
the display will lie ore of the greatest
ever witnessed in America, which is only
another Indication that the New South
is coming.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-10
For Rent.

y stable and wagon shed-ample room
for storage of hay and feed-located in
central part of the city, next TO Trinity
church. Enquire of ". a. Hinton,
Church street
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-10

81 do not write this at the request of
any one, but because 1 feel it duty to hui
mainly, so that others afflicted as my boy
was may know where to find relief.
"When my son was seven years old he
began to complain of soreness in his right
leg. A white swelling soon appeared just
below the knee joint, and extended from
the knee to the ankle. At the same time
he was taken with an attack of fever,
which was broken up, but the leg became
very badly swollen, causing him great
suffering, and the muscles SO contracted
that his leg was drawn up at right angles.
He was unable to walk, could not even
bear to be handled, and l thought him a
Confirmed Cripple.
"After a time we had the swelling
lanced, midway between the knee and the
ankle, and it would discharge over pint
of pus at times. decided to take him to
Cincinnati to have the leg operated upon,
expecting he would lose it. But he had
become so poor and weak that [ thought
would let him gather some strength, il
possible, and bought a bottle of Hood 3
Sarsaparilla and began giving it to him.
This medicine soon woke up his appetite,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-10

The Raleigh dailies are having lively
time these days But. then, what else
does new spaver want
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-10

AGAIN the zodiac is all out of shape,
and the shower that We wished for never
came
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-10
AS Well as Ever.

Hoods Pills cure Nausea, Sick Headache
BiliouSneSs. Sold by all druggists
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-10
ALWAYS INDEPENDENT

THE GLOBE is entered at the pOstOffice. Dur
ham " e., as mail matter as the second class
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-10
Confirmed Cripple.
Hoods s ss;sss Cures

and he ate more heartily than for long
time. At this time the sore was discharg
ing freely, and soon pieces of bone began
to come out. l have in my office one piece
of bone IA inches long by nearly half an
inch broad, which came out of the sore.
We continued giving him Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. The discharge from the sore de-
creased, the swelling went down, the leg
Strengthened out, and soon he had perfect
use of his leg He now runs everywhere,
as lively as any boy, and apparently
AS Well as Ever.
1t was about six months from the time
that we began giving him Hoods Sarsa-
parilla till we considered him perfectly
cured" JOHN L. MCMURRAY, Notary
Public, Ravenswood, W. Va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
E. R. sOHNEIDER DEAD.
BE Was a Successful and Popular Cit
izen of Augusta.

Augusta Ga, July l.-E. r. Schneider,
one OF Augustus best known citizens
died to-day after long illness, during
which he suffered a great deal of pain
He slipped and fell iniuring himself pain
fully, on Dec. p, last His injuries were
not considered serious, but later gaagrene
set in and his life, since that time, has
hung in balance. His case for many
days past had been given up by the doc
tors, and his death was not a surprise Mr.
schneider was born in Germany
on july 6, 1926 He came to
America when scarcely of age, and only
in the fOrties engaged in the liquor bust
ness in Augusta. He did a large whole
sale and retail business, and his house
was one of the best known in Georgia
He accumulated a fortune and was proba-
bly, worth 5000 900. He was director in
several banks and factories, and was rec
ognized as a man Of fine business sense
and sterling integrity. 1t was charged
against him by Sam Jones in the late bit
ter prohibition campaign in Augusta that
Mr.. Schneider had done great harm by
making the liquor business respectable.
he was a generous, public spirited citi-
zen, and is a loss to the community. He
has a nephew, who will continue the bus
mess and inherit his fortune. He was
never married.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
AN ELoPEMENT FRUSTRATED.
An Atlanta Newspaper Man the Ro-
meo in the Case.

When the police court opened this af-
ternoon the room was crowded by people
curious to hear the disposition Of the case
against young G, H. Copeland, who was
placed under arrest last night to prevent
him from clipping with Miss Ida F'utrell,
a young lady of excellent family who it
appeared was more than willing to play
Juliet to his Romeo. Copeland, who isabout
20 years of age, came TO Atlanta
some time ago from Boston, where he was
reporter on the Post. He came here
through the influence of Miss Futrelns
brother, and employee of the Evening
Journal of this city, and through him be-
came acquainted with the lady in the
case Miss tutrell'S parents objected to
her marriage with Copeland. She is four
years his senior, and her father was
not long in making up his mind that the
Boston newspaper man was a scamp.
when he heard of his matrimonial inten-
tiOns Copeland was forbidden the
house, but the father learned that he had
arranged to elOpe with his daughter last
night, and to thwart the plan asked the
aid Of the police Copeland and two
friends were to have stolen the lady
from her home, taking her out
Of second-story window by
means of ladder TO a carriage,
which was to be in waiting for the fight.
Two policemen however, watched the
house closely all night and of course
Juliet waited in vain for Romeo AS
stated, Copeland was finally placed under
arrest. When the facts were brought out
the court, instead of imposing a fine on the
ardent young man whose Tomatic plan for
carrying off his bride had been upset,
promptly babe him go out and try again,
wishing him better success next time.
Miss Futrell has been closely watched by
her family all day to prevent young
Copeland and his friends from getting
in communication with her There will
probably be another chapter to the affair,
for the young man declares that he will
have his bride, no matter how closely she
is guarded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
CRISP FULL OF CHEER.
The Calling Of the Extra Session
Marks the End of Depression.

The Calling Of the Extra Session
Marks the End of Depression.
Atlanta, Ca, July Speaker Crisp
stopDed over in Atlanta tonight en- route
to Washington and New York In the
latter city he will speak at Tammany's
fourth of July celebration, but goes to
Washington to confer with Sec
retary Carlisle on Monday, Mr. Car
Isle having telegraphed him to meet
him to-day. The conference between
Secretary Carlisle and Judge Crisp will
be on the financial situation. To the
MORNING NEWS correspondent tonight
who called upon him at his room in the
Kimball house, Speaker Crisp expressed
much satisfaction over the call for the
extra session. He thinks this not only
means the repeal of the Sherman act,
but also brings the party nearer to the
establishment of an income tax and re-
peal of the 10per cent tax on state banks.
Judge Grip feels that the extra session will
reeStablish confidence in financial circles
and is quite enthusiastic in f0recasting
the reaction Of the present depressed con
dition of affairs. The call for the extra
session of course draws the line of the
speakership contest, but Judge Crisp be-
heves he will be reelected with little, if
any, opposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
DEBT OF THE NATION.
A Net Decrease of SI,91e,25s During
the Month of Llna.

Washington, July 1.-The public debt
statement issued this afternoon shows
that there was a net decrease of s, ,216, ,25S
during the month of June.
The interest bearing debt increased
81, $4,000
The debt on which interest has ceased
since maturity decreased $96,050.
The debt bearing no interest decreased
1924, l62 and the cash in treasury increased
SS97, 1876
The aggregate interest and non interest
bearing debt June 80 was 1861, ,43l 1865. On
May 81 it was 1861 ,750, ,SSS.
The certificates and treasury notes
offset by an equal amount of cash in the
treasury June 30, was 1884 ,553 92, de-
crease of s., ,977, ,097.
The total cash in the treasury was
$745 004, ,60l.
The gold reserve was S95, ,4S5, Alb and the
net cash balance S26, ,976,P77.
On the month there was decrease of
S, ,063, III in gold coin and bars, the total
at the close being $lSS, ASS, ,432, OF silver
there was an increase of 50, 1863, ,905.
OF the surplus there was in national
bank repositories Sl2, 1852, ,513.65 against
Sl1, ,549, ,542 at the end of the previous
month.
The receipts for the month of June
were $30,9S3.9 .921 and the expenditures
S29, ,266. .45l In May the receipts were
$50 911 ,497 and the expenditures $50, ,S72,
5O2
The customs receipts decreased from
$15, ,424, ,S53 to Sl4,964 800.
The revenue receipts increased from
$13.212 103 to $16,003, ,127.
The payments for pensions decreased
from Sl4 ,26S ,020 to Sl1, al ,302
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
SILVER MEN TO DIE HARD.
They Will Fight TO Secure Some Sort
Of Compromise.

The Bland-Allison Act Will Probably
Re Pressed as a Good Measure to
Take the Place of the Sherman Law.
The Move to Repeal the Tax on State
Ranks Must Stand on It's Own Merits.
Washington, July There was a scat
tering of congressman to-day for the
worlds fair and summer resorts. There
Is hut little over a month left for them to
take in the big show, or spend with their
families at the summer resorts before
President Cleveland will have them all at
work. The Presidents proclamation has
given a buoyancy to Washington. Con-
rressmen who are left in this city are busy
discussing the fate of sound money.
They believe that bill to repeal the Sher-
man law will pass both houses, though
some who keep their heads level see a
long and bitter fight ahead. The
chief danger which bill to repeal the
Sherman act will have to encounter is
that body of legislators who have always
advocated the free coinage of silver. An
unconditional repeal of the act will sound
the death knell of the silver heresy The
silver men will therefore contest every
inch of the ground to prevent the passage
Of a bill repeating the Sherman act, unless
the Bland-Allison act be revived They
will stand for that act as a compromise.
The fight will ultimately center itself in
the Senate. The rules in that
body protect the minority in a
way that those in the Honse do not. 1t
has been talked here that Vice-President
Stevenson will help the cause by making
arbitrary rulings. This is out of the
question. The rules do not permit him to
be arbitrary, and the Senate will not per-
nit Vice President, man who has no
vote in the body, to rule in this position.
Ne legislative body in the world is as
jealous of its privileges as the Senate,
and any acts of encroachment upon
their prerogatives, would be re
sented by even those whom it was in
tended to assist. Practically, nearly
every southern sentOr is a silver man.
The gentlemen would almost to a man
vote to repeal the Sherman act, If that
proposition were coupled with one repeal
ing the tax on the issue of state banks.
But the Republicans who favor
repeal would not vote for
such a combination. There is no con-
Coivable compromise which can be
reached. If the Sherman law is to go, it
must go on it's demerits. If an act to re-
peal the tax on the issue of state banks
be passed it will be on its merits The
two matters are totally different and
each will stand or fall by itself entirely
independent of the other
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
GRESHAM GLAD.
He Thinks Congress Will Repeal the
Sherman Law.

He Thinks Congress Will Repeal the
Sherman Law.
Indianapolis, July 1.-Secretary Gresh-
am was at the Bates House to-day. He
has been visiting his mother in Harrison
county and stopped over here to see few
Of his friends 1t is the first time he has
been in indianapolis since he became d
member of President Cleveland's cabinet
and his old friends gave him a cordial
welcome. 81 have not seen the newspa-
pers for a couple of days until this morn
ing" SAID Secretary Gresham, "and l
don't know just what has been going on. -
Have you seen that the President has
called congress ito meet in extra session
on Aug 7?'
Eyes, 1 have just noticed that in the
morning papers and i am very glad, in
deed, that he has done so. l believe
there was a general demand for the meet
ing of congress earlier than September,
and the call, think, will do much toward
allaying the doubts that exist as to the
outcome of financial conditions"
do you think congress will repeal the
Sherman act2"
81 certainly believe it will. will say,
too, that two weeks ago congress would
not have repealed the act. [ know
whereof I speak when 1 say that"
Secretary Gresham refused to discuss
other questions that We're suggested to
him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
REPEAL WILL BE EASY.
Representative Blanchard Recalls
Facts About the Existing Law.

Representative Blanchard Recalls
Facts About the Existing Law.
Atlanta, Ca, July Hon. N G.
Blanchard, of Louisiana, chairman of the
house committee on rivers and harbors,
passed through Atlanta this morning on
his return home from Washington.
Being asked his views concerning the
calling of on extra session, and the prob
able repeal of the Sherman act he unhesi-
tatingly approved of the Presidents call
for assembling congress. OF the Sherman
act he said: "That measure was enacted
by republican congress, a house presided
over by Mr.. Reid as speaker, and was
voted against by every democrat in the
lower house, including myself. We knew
that it was a makeshift and that it was
framed by hand hostile to silver.
Subsequent events have justified the OPP
position which this bill encountered from
the silver advocates in congress- favor
its repeal, but think that there should be
a substitute adopted in lieu of 1t, which
will recognize the principle of bimetalism
in some effective form and which car
ries out the pledge made in the last
national democratic platform for the re-
peal of the ten per cent. tax upon the
note issue of state banks. On these lines
| think repeal of the Sherman act will be
a matter of easy accomplishment"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
sTANFoRD's WILL.
He Gives the university $2,5oo,ooo
and Remembers His Relatives.

San Francisco, July 1.-The will of the
late Leland Stanford was'filed for probate
in this city yesterday. Mrs. Stanford is
named as sole executrix and she petitloned
for probate of the will. The petition
states that the value of the estate is un-
known, but consists of stocks, bonds and
real property in this state. The will is a
vOlumiuous document Senator Stanford
left S2, 800 600 to the trustees of the Uni
versity, S300, 900 to Thomas w. Stanford,
brother, 100000 to Josiah Stan
ford, brother, and 100000 to
A. p. stanford, another brother.
The house and furniture on California
and Powell streets so to Mrs. Stanford.
The will sets part 100000 for the
erection of tomb for the remains Of the
senator, his wife and son, and leaves $780,
600 TO each of Senator Stanford's neph-
ews and nieces, of whom there are a num-
Der. His wife is made residuary legatee.
The instrument was originally dated no
vember29, 1886, but number OF codecils
have been added. Some legatees have died
since tho will was originally drawn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
ORGANIZATION OF CONGRESS.
Crisp Sure to Be Reelected Speaker
Without Opposition.

Crisp Sure to Be Reelected Speaker
Without Opposition.
Washington, July 1.-The calling of
congress in extra session is already work
ing gossip as to the organization of both
bodies. Such changes as are to be made
IN the official force of the senate, includ-
ing new secretary and sergeant-at-arms,
nave already been determined upon and
NE new officers will enter upon their du-
Iies and salaries when the senate meets
Inc only new face on the floor of the
senate will be Senator Stanford's success
Sor, appointed by the governor of Cali
iornla. The other senators were sworn
IN on March 5, last
he complete reorganization of the
mousse is involved, with many new mem
Oers to take their seats. A new speaker,
clerk, sergeant-at-arms, doorkeeper and
postmaster are to be elected and brand
new committees are to be appointed.
lh1s does not necessarily mean a change
N the personnel of all these officials, but
II IS quite in the bounds of probability
That some of them may be supplanted by
new men. AS to the speakerShip, it is
universally conceded that Charles +.
Crisp, of Georgia, will again WELD the
gavel in the Fifty-third congress. There
Is no talk of opposition to him, nor has
there been any.