davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-15
A BOLD ThEET.
Goods Valued at $4,000 Taken from m
Iowa Jeweler,

Iowa Jeweler,
OEI.wEIN, Ia, Dec. 11.-Henry Boise,
of Fayette, the leading jeweler of this
part of the state, is lamenting over
bold robbery which took place Monday
morning at . o'clock and makes him
minus S12, 600 worth of watches and
silverware and $500 in money. Boise
carries large stock and had been re-
ceiving his holiday goods in large guam
titles. He closed his store at the usual
hour Saturday night, carefully placing
all his most valuable jewels, dia-
monds, etc. in the safe. He was at
the store nearly all day Sunday as
sorting goods. Sunday night he left
at $3.50 o'clock, going to his home, and
on the sidewalk he met man, a
stranger, who said: who said: well,
are closing up for the night?' Boise
said yes and went to his home. He
thought nothing of the occurrence.
The burglary was one of the boldest
ever perpetrated in this part of the
state. There were three in the deal
as far as can be learned. Two entered
the store while the third had team
which carried the burglars. A heavy
wagon was used. The third man also
acted as watch, keeping a lookout for
police. Oelwein is quiet college
town and no one was astir. After a
careful survey the trio backed the
wagon upon the sidewalk in front of
the store. The entry was made by
cutting the plate glass window, the
pieces of which were thrown into the
street The entire operation took but
a few minutes.
The safe was blown open, the valu-
ables, as stated by man who wit
messed the proceeding but failed to
give the alarm, were thrown into a
sack and placed under the seat of the
wagon, while clocks, bulky silver
ware and even fixtures of the store
We're loaded onto the wagon. The
men were masked and armed fully.
After they obtained the spoils the
robbers coolly glanced up and down
the thoroughfare, stepped slowly into
the wagon, driving slowly at first,
and then rapidly into the country
For boldness the robbery cannot be
surpassed. There has been gang of
suspicious looking characters in the
neighborhood for some time. They
have been watched, but the result
proves not too well. kilograms and
telephone messages have been sent to
all the towns in the vicinity to be on
the lookout. A posse of citizens went
in search. They have not returned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-15
TIT FOR TAT.
How Rev. t. Roberts, of yenedocla, Lost
His Job.

How Rev. T. Roberts, of yenedocIa, Lost
His Job.
DELPHos, o., Dec. s. Last fall dur
ing the progress OF the worlds fair
thirty-fve members of the Welsh
church at Venedocia, o., small ham
let near this city, left for Chicago one
Sunday morning. Their pastor, Rev.
I. Roberts, on learning of their
departure Sunday, denounced them
from the pulpit and turned
them out of the church. The
remaining members differed in
their sentiments regarding the af-
fair, but all seemed well until Sunday
last, when Roberts, accompanied by
his wife, drove to Lima, o., 20 miles
distant Upon returning in the even
ing he found himself released upon the
same charge preferred against his
mem bers,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-15
THROUGH THE ICE.
Seven Persons Arc Drowned In an Iowa
Mill Pond.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Dec. 11.-News has
reached here of the drowning of seven
persons on Saturday at the town of
Littleton, town in Buchanan county.
George and Hannah Cook went skating
on the mill pond near the village, and
on their failure to return home search
was instituted. A crowd gathered
round an air hole, through which it
was supposed the children had fallen,
when suddenly the ice gave way
and twelve persons were pre-
cipitated into the water. Seven
were rescued by bystanders, but the
other five were taken out dead. The
remains of the Cook children were also
found. The dead are Fred Hanks, John
Morton, George Roberts, C. III. Hanks,
George Is. Floss George Cook and
Hannah Cook.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-15
Lake Navigation Closes.

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-The end of lake
navigation for the season in the sail
ing of the last of the grain fleet sun
day will be viewed with general salts
faction by vesselmen. Taken as a
whole the vessel owners have made
but little money this season. Busi-
ness was poor up to September but
from that time on free shipments Of
iron ore and coal made matters lit
flo hatter
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-15
WIFE BEATER KILLED.
White Caps In Kentucky Execute Sum-
mary Vengeance.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec s.-Tom Edg-
luton, living near Springfield, KY,
was killed by white caps little after
midnight Friday morning. Two men
wearing white wells and long cloaks
forced an entrance into his house.
Edginton jumped out of bed, when
one of the men grabbed him while
the other pulled pistol and
shot him. Death was instan
taneous. Edginton had been no.
tilted to stop beating his wife
or he would be visited by white caps
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-15
Kolb Takes Action.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. lo.--Reuben
f. Kolb, who claims to be governor of
the state by virtue of the populist
titled to the election of Col, w. s.
Reese to the United States senate, to
succeed Senator Morgan, and to the
election of the populist candidates
for congress.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-15
ROBBED A TRAIN.
Held Up by Masked Meu Near Red River
bridge, Indian Territory.

WICHITA, Kan, Dec. 1.-THE north
bound Rock Island train was held up
Monday night at ten minutes before
midnight l mile south of the
Red river bridge, near the from
tier of the Indian territory Two
masked men stopped the train and COM
PEELED the engineer and fireman to
assist them in breaking open the ex-
press car, which they entered and
rihed. Details are very meager, and
the amount of money sGolen cannot be-
learned at this hour.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-15
ST. JOHNS BANK FAILURE.
Commercial or Newfoundland Closes Its
Doors-other Concerns involved.

ST. JOINS, n. f., Dec. 1.-THE Com
mercial bank of Newfoundland, hav-
ing it's headquarters in this city, sus-
pended payment Monday morning,
owing to the failure of several of the
largest fish exporting houses to re-
spond to their liabilities to the bank.
This haslinvolved other banks and has
crippled some of the largest concerns
here. Four of them have closed their
premises and others will close Tues
day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-15
OUTPUT OF GOLD.
Production of the Mines for 1894 VIII
Approximate S43, 100000.

Approximate S43,oO0,OOO.
WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-The treasury
department has received such returns
in regard to the production of gold in
the United States during the calendar
year 1894 as warrants the statement
that the output will approximate S45,-
100000 The states of Colorado, Mon
tana, Idaho and California will show
an increase amounting in the aggre-
gate to $1,000, 900. OF the total pro-
duction of the year it is estimated that
California will contribute $13, 75O, 600;
Colorado, $11, 275, 900; Montana, $685..
900, and Idaho, So, ,225, 900.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-15
NO TRAINS AT NIGHT.
frequency OF Robberies Causes Theis
Abandonment by "a Western Road.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. s.-Commencing Sun
day, December o, the Iron Mountain
railroad will take off all its passenger
trains now running in the Indian terri
tory in the night time. The officials
say that both their safety and that of
their passengers demanded this move
and that it will continue in force until
the dangerous characters in that SEQ
tion have either been exterminated or
driven TO other zelda
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-15
Insane from Carrying a Hod.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 10.-W. w.
Randell, hod carrier, became insane
and was sent to Bay View asylum. His
insanity is peculiar, for, according to
an expert, the man has become men
tally deranged by carrying the hod.
The heavy weight constantly affected
the shoulder nerves. This was COM
municated to the brain, and the result
is insanity in dangerous form.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-15
I'm n Keceiyer,s Handa.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 1o.-A receiver
has been appointed for the Farmers
Insurance company. of this city. The
liabilities are nearly $4,000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-15
Railway Earnings Decrease.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 10.-The earnings
of the railroads of the country during
the year fell Off 1896 mile. according
to figures compiled by the interstate
commerce commission.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-15
COUNT DE lEssEps DEAD.
Distinguished French Finnncier and En-
Rincor Passes Away.

PARIS, Dec. s.-Count Ferdinand de
Lesseps, who has been one of the most
prominent characters in France for
more than a quarter of century, Is
dead. The end of his life came after a
protraoted illness, induced and aggra-
waited by the severe strain to which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
COrRT CALENDARS FOR today.

Supreme Court Term-Before Van Irunt T. j.
sin-ef~ ' Court hamhcrs~iiefofe Brach. JCour
Opsns at oo n Ma2@ et gaq a
Ss AMI eG Y2. i a. a o, Is s 'S S., SIS Gs S5
81 49, 6H 300 o36 oi7 Clear $780, ,,...,,,
Saprcmc Court SPECIAL Ter%mrar' i-i'efoTe Barrett
supreme court SPECIAL T"rm-Part ,betore S'o'"''
cca 9 D s @ 1 until mt Monda 10
Circuit ,qi S II Tr rl Gssc iT Unfinished ''
Circuit Part III Before lns.ahnm i.Mos' lo.e'
1853 i5S5 lcsi 1865 1881. 23.2. ia'o. 1876. ia 1853
Circuit cour"rar iv~Defore Andrews. causes to
b. sent from Part III for ms Ge ;S- nnins ascce J.
ns"er 10 poi f., E9ay ss S N Gear 7o' 49, 40
Superior @ourt-Gencral erm-Bcfore sedgglck. g. j.;
Freshman ami NJ Adan Appes!s from orders Nos l.
Nss sis IT'S % 49, o S i$o Da 49, Case
SUPERIOR coart Trial Term-Parts II and IIAdjourned
'V urressps Court Cambsr- Arnold sNo 40
ssse Of ss Me- 5msc a" at 1910 1910 m no. az
tate Of Thomss Mccormack. at 1890 a M wills for
Randall L. Gibson Gilber, faimer fsna SeSWa,1s
IosTgnnSe li esc a yns ro s A. H. sa3T at
sarrosae- court-rrial Before FitzseraIl s.
No 2a VIM Of I%9 oRf1 g. ioo 30 NJ a,e No viii IL
COMMON Fsos-speciai Term-Refore Bookstaver j.
> Common Fanny TsrmTlstorc Day G. a.
, Tssm ,d1s T., ni ,s ,s "a.
lTTi. lTN2 1893 l1l1 l1li 1919. i2t2 1867. lMr.
1900 1898 1860 1927. 2sG 1911 lSi4 2oi l4sd 1905.
unfinished.
Common Pleas-Trlal Term-Psrt II-Adjourned until
Common ficas~rria Term-part III-Before GIegerich.
J-Causes be sent from Part FOR trial. Clear.
city Court-Special TermBefOre Mccarthy. JMotiors.
Clty Court-Tral Tern--Par lIieforn Newhurser. j.
32OG 1917 1873. 1913. ls40. 1888 1857 1900. 1929
$40 1870 81 l2iS 2O2i 1898. 1910 1879 1911. 1873.
1913 1872 795. 1902 1908 3637 1910 1893. 1896, 1860
C,iv ,"IIt-Trl,l Ternn-Part I-Eefore Van wyck J.
Nos 81 1928. iol7, 1872 sos. 100. I'LL l''2 1873
1876 5j 277 1903 1861. 100. 5T2. 500 col 900 800. 49,
so. d7. sIi. Iei3 1879. @'79 ii2s, 1887 1927 Case
unfinished.
Cty Court-Tral Te.m-Part III-Before Enrich c. J.
403. 1881. So 1881 1850 1889 $50 1896 1904. lGto
42+. 1875. :sOGD 4Ni 1872 1l15. ii2t rs LOGS. .N6y
900 2o72 2o3 2o7, 2o75 2o77 2O7s 2o7o 2oso. sosl
Clear
city Court-Tral Term-Part " Before Fitzsmons. J.
Short causes Nos asl 2s23. $685. 3i9i. 362t. 3i3i.
32T2 1923 1860 3i4l. 3i9s 36-3 1906. 1856 3255. 23o
22u9 a2lO 3G32. Case unfinished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
SOCIH SEA ISLANDERS COMING.

AFTER EXHIBITION AT THE MID"lNrEk FAIR
THEY ARE 70 BE TAKEN TO CoNEY ISLAND
San Francisco April tSpeciaD.-ll. j. Moors. a
nrominent merchant Of Apia. Samoa, arrived to-day
ON the schooner Vine with forty-two Samoan ana
other South Sea Islanders for exhibition at the Md
winter Fair In "A week he expects 10 nave q larger
village open than he had the Midway at Chicago'
After the Fair closes here he expects TO take the
islanders TO Coney Island. lie brings an unusually
large and valuable collection of Polynesan curios'
The natives are from the Samoan. Wallace Gllper'
and Fortuna groups and all have been selected Tor
their perfect forms and their fine voices On the
way up they stopped at many Islands and rehearsed
their war dances and songs.
Moors I'm talking OF his voyage. said the Islands
that are in the worst way are Glberts NO ram
has fallen there for two years and crops are 50
ton The British have established a protectorate
over the group. and because OF overpopuiatDh tnSS
are encouraging emigration 10 other ISLANDS. III
Samoa trade Is dull but settlement or lana lties
has encouraged foreigners 10 buy unceared in'i 'il
plant IL TO cacaO trees. which IN five years yi"d
little over a half-dollar tree profit. This makes
valuable land which costs from y 70 No an acre
Weld a return OF tlco net an acre. The natives are
restless and they should have been made T. give up
their arms Still tho Winchest9rs ana otner rltleS
they own are worthless. as they have no ammuh-
ton. -, O..
one Of the passengers on the schooner Is Joe
Strong the artist. who lived for several years IN
Honolulu and was a f8vOrite companion or King
Kalakaua Strong married Belle Osborne the daugh-
tor of Robert Louis SteVcnson's wife. ana ne mas
been living with the novelist for the last three yra's
Strong Is clever painter. but ne has lVei 50 long
under the equator that he isn't fond or work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
HAVE THE EADS JETTIEs FAILED TO
WORK?

Washington. April S.--Secretary Herbert yesterday
sent 10 the Secretary Of War. for the information
OF the Army engineers in charge OF the Eads jet
ties. a report which had been received at the Naval
photographic Office from Captain Kari Horgen. OF
the Norwegian steamer Albert Dumois. announcing
the discovery by him on March OF a shoal having
from nine to twelve fathOms OF water on II, bear
ing east-sOutheaSt. One-uuarter east from the hgnt
house at the entrance Of South Pass Mississippi
River Captain Horgen approaching the en-
to the pass from the Gulf. but the land be
ing obscured by heavy weather, he made sound!nBs
which were only nine fathoms Fearing that he was
TOO near land. he put 70 sea again. and when the
weather cleared little he again made for the river
He soon got repetition OF his earlier soundings
and stopped his ship Finally the fog lifted and he
saw the lighthouse about ten miles away, bearing
as stated The Coast Survey charts show 100 faith
oms where Captain HorGen declares he found nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
4 WOMlN'S FIGHT AGAINST RUFFIANS.

Daniel Kelly, of No. $50 West Thirty second .,
and John Reilly. Of No 3i5 East Thirty -fourth-st
two young ruffans, were remanded yesterday in
Yorkye Police Court a charge OF administer
ing Knockout drops to Henry Joye Of No 32a East
Thrtythird-st.. stealing his clothing and attempt
ing 10 assault his wife. Joye was confined to his
home. unconscious. but his wife said that satur-
day night. about II o'clock Kelly and Reilly entered
her apartments supporting Joye. whom. they said.
they had picked up on the street as they feared ne
would be robbed. While the young talk
ing four Others entered the room. They gave Joye
drink that rendered him Unconscious and then
tried TO make Mrs. Joye drugge1 orange.
Failing In this they attempted 60 assault her. She
kept them a, bay with Ratchet. They ransacked
the place and left Kelly and Reilly loltered in the
neighborhood all night and Mrs. Joye succeeded
In having them arrested about daylight The police
recovered consciousness late yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
NUT FOR SECRETARY HERBERT TO
CRACK
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE :

Washington. April tSpeciaD. Secretary Herbert
has before him interesting and novel point Of
law directly affecting officers of the Navy and the
Marine Corps. and incidentally those Of the Army.
The point In the of Lieutenant Bates Of
the Marine Corps, candidate for promotion To the
grade Of captain. Lieutenant Bates appeared before
an examining board year ago. He then
found deficient in certain professional branches and
was suspended for twelve months. In accordance
with law. he up for a second examina-
ton. The board before which he appeared found
that he was physically unfit to perform all OF his
duty and 1t is upon this special feature of the
that complications have arisen. Under the pro-
visions OF the law governing the prescribed exar1ln-
alton Of officers OF the Marine Corps. candidate
found by board to be physically disqualified for
advancement is to be retired from active service
In the event OF the disability being stated by the
board 10 be incident OF service the candidate is
10 receive the rank OF the next higher grade when
retired.
II happens that at this time there Is no vacancy
IN the grade OF captain in the Marine Corps and the
question Is. therefore whether not Lieutenant
Bates can properly be promoted and retired There
the legal advisers OF the Secretary OF the Navy find
that they have hard nut TO crack. There Is not
only no law on the subject but the records OF the
department furnish no precedent to guide the Sec
retary The laws OF the Army equally silent In
the premises. One or two cases similar in many
respects TO that OF Lieutenant Bates have arisen In
the Army. and the practice has been to delay for
NAL action on the report OF the Candidates board
until vacancy occurred In the grade TO which the
seniority of the officer examined entitled him be
Will submit the question to the Attorney General
for opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
BySUOp HrYTTYGTOY'S ANNTVERSARY

Syracuse. April (SpeciaD-An the Episcopal
churches in this city united tonight In celebrating
the twenty anniversary OF the conservation OF
Bishop F. - huntington Services We're held at
81: Paul's Cathedral. and desptr Indictment weather
the elnce was crowded to the doors. T'ha Rev. Or
H. r. Lockwood 5. r D.. was ass ted by the Revs
Frank r. Thompkins. Herbert c. CoddlnGton. W. -
Wilson, De H. Wilson. r. w. Mundy and Robert
Hudson The Rev. joseph VI Clarke preached
historical sermon. Or. Huntington was corsecrat'd
at Emmanuel Church. Boston. April s. 1869 Tn,
principal celebration will occur on the second day
81 the Diocesan Convention. 10 be bold herr I'm
June Bishop Potter. Of New-Yorlt. will preach the
anniversary sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
THE UEiTHER REPORT

THE STORM CENTRAL OFF NEW ENGLAND.
Washington April s--A OF considerable emery
s central of the east England coast but the baron"
eer is rising rapidly in southern New England ana "
storm Is apparently passing to the northeastward ps
Ccrous northeasterly gales, with snow, continue On
England coast. second depression eh'enps iO"'
lower Missouri Valley southwestward over Texas ADV
uob, showers are reported in central valleys WIN
light SHOWS IN Minnesota and Eastern Dakota An a"
OF high pressure the lake regions ana -
Lawrence Valley. and tho barometer Is high over w
plateau region. The temperature has remained apo'
tlonary cas-, OF The Mississippi but II Is decde'y oOs
from Texas rorthward n the Dakotas. -,
Threatening md rain is indicated for the oe
Valleys and lake regions preceded by light SHOWS ID wv
lower lake region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
House
I Furnishing.
COOKING UTENSILS,
CUTLERY, CROCkERN.
FINE CHINA AND GLASS.
CEDAR AND CAMPHORWOOD CHESTS
WATER FILTERS AND COOLERs'
EDDY INTERPRETATIONS.
LEWIS & CONGER,
100 and 1872 w. AID st.

pany it is his duty to restore ana pfShiIi ,d n
~ tho British Government on the lSands
So. 1t viii be seen that though merely priva,n,e.
czen' Of England who has made "A large Ioi 'u i
~ n unIer the benefits OF reciprocity Win tn
tinted States Theophi.us Davies has sI0't,tita,
reasons for his continued activity III ia" ''''''
affairs. ,,. ,,. aacre,, ~,
of STATE has given audience 10 MI i'aVle7' 1n
that II he remains much longer in Washington InrS
will 20 away on another fishing trip. Win ann.
ton the much desired cable COMMUNICATION D,,t"sei
Hawaii and the United states would specify .'.,
low And without annexation. the cib.e Is nol q
far-on certainty. In REGARD to this. Mr.. lhurs'o''
the Minister OF Hawaii, said few GAYS ago ~
Hawaii has a standing offer OF t2o"V a yea,r
for a cable We would rather have the comnuni-
cation with San Francisco. hut II we cannot ~ ~
Il with the United States we may get IL with tue
Canadians. at Victoria"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
He BURIED THE WRONG NAN AS HIS F4THEb

The body OF drowned man was found about ten
DAYS ago in the East River at Ninety-seventh-st
The body had been in the water for some TINA
but Sergeant Norton, OF the East One-hundred'
and fourth-st. station, sent out pretty good c.
scription OF 1t. on Monday Afternoon last Georu
Hoey, OF No. I57 West One-hundred-an d-sixth-s ST.
called at the police station and told Sergeant Nor
ton that he had read the description In the news
papers and that he thought the body was that OF
his father whom he had not seen in several years
The sergeant sent Hoey down 10 the Morgue' ana
the young man positively Identified the body a.
that Of his father John Hoey. fiftythree years OLD
He had the body taken TO an undertakers, funera
services were held and the body was buried In Cal
vary Cemetery.
Yesterday a man came into the police station ana
said he was John Hoey, of No. l3s East Ninety
fourth-st. He said that he was the man who ma
been Identified as drowned. and was much sur
prised that his son should make such misaks
He had called 10 see his son. he added. and tns
young man was nearly frightened out OF MS WIZ
70 his father walk into the house awe anu VIZ.
The son did not say whether he would nave 'Hs
unknown mans body eXhumed or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
MIR. MAGOUN's CRrISE ~ THE YACHT ORIoLE

St. Augus.ine. Fla, April (Specia3.-The yacht
Oriole New-York Yacht Club George f. Magoun,
of New-York, owner, sailed to-day after a two
weeks stay In the port Of B.scayne Bay. Mr.. Ma
goun has as guests Chester Mccoy. George II.
Vinguet and Bruce Whiting, OF New-York.
and Charles Bohlen. Of Philadelphia. They
Will spend a month fishing for tarpon. after which
the yacht will sail FOR New York The Oroie is
of a unique type. being American yaw She
was built in Florida. by Commodore Asten OF New
York. who modified the sail plan OF the standir
yawl rig, very popular In England. but practically
unknown In this country She was afterward pur-
chased by the late Commodore Caldwell Colt. from
whose estate she bought BY her present owner.
The advent of the Orole in the North Is awaited
with interest. she will take part in yachting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
Rt-MOR THAT PRESIDENT CLARK WILL RE-
SIGN

Chicago April S.-RumOrs were current yesterday
that 5 II. II. Clark, president OF the Union Pachc'
one OF the receivers and the executive head or the
company has decided 10 resign president ana
receiver. and completely sever his connection with
tho conouanv Mr. Clark 4, Is said will leave
shortly on an extended trip through Europe for MS
health. Upon his return from Europe. y - inder,
stood he will return 10 his frs love- IRE missouri
Pacific resuming the active management Of the
Gould Southwestern system. For successor 10
Mr. Clark the name of ". H. Trueslale president,
and receiver Of the Minneapolis aud st. Louis Rail
way at Minneapolis. is prominently mentioned The
name OF Edward Dickinson az present general man
ager OF the Union Pacific. IS also mentioned.