davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-11-05

A FIRST-CLASS ONE-HORSE BUSINESS
n buggy for SO: very cheap. Apply IVES
LEY ROSE, machine shop, 1031 X Street.
The record-union., 1894-11-05

MISS X. MANSFIELD, ARTIST. 6o91S I
Nl street. room 12.-Portraits enlarged i'm
oil, crayon and water color All kinds OF
decorative work done on short notice at
prices 10 suit Lessons in class or private.
The record-union., 1894-11-05
ACCOUNTANTS

A CCOUNTANT-BOOKS EXAMINED ,AD-
- justed and kept charges reasonable. j.
SCOTT1, ,009 Second street, between and K.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
AN EDITORIAL ON THE PARK.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 26.-In COM
menting upon the resolution adopted by
the confederate veterans at Birmingham
to-day, thanking Congress for the estab-
hshment of the Chickamauga national
park, and calling upon the southern states
10 cooperate with the Secretary of War
IN making that park a great success, the
Chattanooga Times tomorrow will say:
Brave Americans appreciate broad and
generous recognition OF American courage
by the congress Of the united nation. Now,
Wnat remains for the southern states to do, Is
that they each see to it that their legislatures
make provision for marking suitably the
nnes OF their troops on the field. and memo
rlaIlzIng their dead who fell in that terrific
struggle by the erection of suitable monu-
mentS.
Let the states do their part Of carrying out
the splendidly generous national plan of
making this park what it ought to be-the
greatest. most attractive, most signihCent
ana benehcent material history of American
LrayeTy, on the continent Its benedcence
VIII be as band OF union that must
be stronger than the constitution and
laws. and more lasting than even the self
interest of the sections The southern states
rival the north in doing honor to the brave
dead OF CLlckamauga on Chickamauga field,
Where now there is no south, no north-only
the celebration of the nations heritage of he
ro1c memories from her civil war
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
BONDS TO BE BOUGHT.
Terminal Compromises With One of
the Branch r Dads.

the Branch X Dads.
New York, April 26.--The Richmond
Terminal reorganization committee an
nounce that a settlement with the Rich
moud, York River and Chesapeake rail
road stockholders has been arrived at on
this basis: The first mortgage bonds due
Jan. ], 1894 will be purchased
for cash by the New York
Guaranty and Indemnity Company at
par with accrued interest at per cent.
from Jan. !, 1894, TO date Of purchases
the intention Of the committee being to
make an adjustment with the Guaranty
and Indemnity Company, which shall in
clude the extension of all the first mort
gage bonds so purchased to Jan.
], 1910, at 5 per cent. The
second mortgage bonds are to be ex-
tended TO Nov. /, 1910, with the rate
of interest reduced to ~ per cent. from
Nov i, 1893. The coupon due on that day
is to be allowed for in cash on completion
of the reorganization. In case foreclosure
under the second mortgage should become
necessary for the purposes of reorganiza-
ton, new bonds Of equivalent life will be
substituted in place Of the present mort
gage bonds. The stockholders are TO re-
ceiye in exchange from the par Of York
River stock l20 per cent OF the preferred
stock of the York River Company con-
templated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27

was tittingly observed in Augusta as a
half holiday. All places of business
closed after dinner and the entire com
munity turned out for the annual parade
and speech making, under the auspices of
the Ladies' Memorial Association. Lucien
l.. knight, Of Atlanta, was the orator.
and delivered a chaste and fitting eulogy
upon the confederate soldier
AT the annual meeting of the Survivors
Association Capt. F, Edgeworth Eve was
elected president to succeed the late Col
Charles G. Jones, Jr. Capt Eve was first
wee president of the association and a
devoted and enthusiastic survivor.
handsome tribute to the memory of
Col. Jones was paid by Mai. Joseph b.
Cummings, chairman of the memorial
committee, and after the meeting, the
survivors repaired in body to the grave
OF their departed president, and placed
upon 1t their floral tributes.
AT THoMAsvuLR.
Townsville, Ga, April 26,-Thomas-
vile celebrated Memorial day with due
honors. Stores and officers were closed
and the military turned out. The follow
iEg procession formed: Thomasville
Guards, Confederate Veterans, Ladies'
Memorial Association, in carriages
mayor and members of counbil, In car
riages citizens. The procession marched
to the cemetery, whore the graves of the
dead heroes were covered with flowers by
tender hands.
AT MACON.
Macon, Ca, April 26-Memorial day
was fittingly observed in Macon. The
military under command of Col c. M
Wiley gave the usual parade and the
memorial address delivered by Rev. II. O.
Judd, rector of ST. Paul's Episcopal
church in this city, was eloquent and ex,
tremelY pathetic, Observation-Disclosures
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
UNION MEN UNYIELDINa.
They Decline the Great Northern's
Offer to Submit to Arbitration.


Offer to Submit to Arbitration.
ST Paul, MINI, April ga settle
ment OF the strike on the Great Northern
railroad is tonight further away than at
any time since the trouble began, Presi-
dent Hill and the conference committee
having failed to agree
Early in the afternoon President Debs
and Vice President Howard of the
American Railway Union, acting for the
committee, wrote President Hill, declin-
ing to accept his proposition TO submit
the whole matter to arbitration, but offer
ing TO declare the strike off at once upon
the restoration of the wages in effect
prior to August |, 1898. Messrs Debs and
Howard closed their letter with the state
ment that this demand was final and
asking for reply by o'clock.
President Hill at once wrote his reply,
in which he said: 81 desire again to ask
you to consider the question of arbitra-
tion, and before making up your mind to
decline that you compare the present
rates of pay with those in effect last year.
l suggest that you bring your sub-com-
mittee tomorrow to our Office at IL a. m.
for the purpose Of comparing these
rates"
HILL TO MAKE NO MORE OFFERS.
IL is understood that this is the last
letter President Hill will write to the
representatives of the AmericanIRailway
Union. He has proposed arbitration, the
men have declined it, and now that public
sentiment has turned to MIR. Hill, he will
give all the American union men their
time and proceed to operate the Great
Northern from end to end
Late this afternoon a Great Nor rthern
train manned by full brotherhood crew
and escorted by thirteen deputy United
States marshals, left the st. Paul depot
and will attempt to run through 10 the
Pacific coast If the marshals
find themselves unable to take
the train through, the governors
Of the states through which the train
passes will be asked TO furnish an escort
of militia. Gov. Nelson was informed of
the programme late this afternoon, and
the train started on its long journey. Up
to 10 p. m. the train was still moving and
has been in no wise moested.
Two railroad bridges between Fort Blu
ford and Williston, N. D., on the Great
Northern, were completely destroyed by
fire this morning A rumor that the
strikers were responsible for their de-
struction has not been verified.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
RoAoH's YARDS IDLE.
No Contracts for New Vessels on
Hand Many Men Thrown Out.

No Contracts for New Vessels on
Hand Many Men Thrown Out.
Chester, Pa, April 26.--The once-busy
plant of the Delaware River Iron and
Ship Building and Engine Company
known the world over as John Roach a.
Sons, is now almost as silent as the grave.
The steamer Yorktown, that left
the wharf yesterday for New
York, completes the last CON
tract the company has on hand,
and the yard is about ready to close its
huge gates for the first time I'm it's his
tory, unless new orders are soon received.
A few years ago 800 men found employ
ment at these works; to-day not more
than 100 are on the payroll The de-
preston is also felt by the Wellman
Steel and Iron Works. one of the largest
establishments in the country, and prep
arations are now being made to close It's
doors. The plant has been in a receivers s
hands for some time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
ANNIVERSARY OF rHE I. O. O. F.
The Diamond Event Celebrated With
Great Pomp at Baltimore.


Baltimore, Nd, April 26.-To-day
marks the 18th anniversary, the "dia-
mond event, ;" as it has been termed, of
the institution of American Odd Fellow
ship, and it was celebrated here, the
birthplace of the order and home Of the
sovereign grand lodge of the world with
imposing ceremonies In the morn
ing a committee of ladies deco
rated the monument to Grand
Secretary James l.. Ridgely
in Harlem park. In the afternoon there
was a fine military and civic parade
through the principal streets to the Will
dey monument on Broadway, where an
address was delivered by Congressman
James G.. Mcguire, of California. Tonight
a musical and literary entertainment was
given at the temple, and an address by
Hon. George L. Wellington. The visitors
include Grand Sire Theodore l.. Ross, the
officers of the sovereign grand lodge, and
numbers of prominent Odd Fellows from
other jurisdictions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
1ND1ANA's REPUBLICANS.
The Convention Adjourns After Ses-
sion of Eighteen Hours.


indianapolis, Ind, April 26.-.The re-
publican state convention adjourned this
morning at II o'clock, after having been
in continuous session eighteen hours.
Following is the ticket as finally com
pleted
Secretary Of State-W D. owen.
Auditor of State-A. G.. Daily.
state 1reasurer-T. j. Scholz.
Attorney General-W. A. ketcham.
Clerk of the Supreme Court-Capt.
Alex Hess.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
ID. NJ eating.
state Statistician-S. j. Thompson.
State GeoloRist-G. w. Blatchey.
Judge Of the Supreme Court, First
DisLrict-J. II. Jordan.
Judge Of the Supreme Court, Fourth
District--J. /. Monks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
TARIFF BILL PROSPECTS.
Senator Sherman Admits That the
Measure Can Be Passed.


Washington, April 26.-The republi-
cans, some few of them, have begun to
kick over the traces. Senator Sherman
has refused to attempt a delay of the
tariff, and announced to-day that when
ever the democrats could muster suffi-
cient votes to put through, the measure it
could be done.
Senator Dubois said to-day to the
MORNING News correspondent that every
indication pointed to a passage of the bill
by June. The wings of the Democratic
party have begun to play in unison, and
all seems fair sailing for the rest of
the session.
Senator Hill is still vigorously working
for delay and to report the income tax,
but when the final vote on the bill is
reached it is not generally believed that
he will withhold his vote in favor of a
the measure as whole.
AN UNDERSTANDING REACHED.
BY the Southern Associated Press.
Washington, April 26-The democratic
members of the Senate finance committee
tonight believe they have finally reached
an understanding with the conservatives
whereby they will be able to make such
amendments to the pending tariff bill as
will draw to it the united sup
port of the party, and enable
them to pass the measure by the
early part of June. 1t is under
stood that as soon as the republicans are
convinced that the majority has solidified
they will close the debate on their part
and permit the bill to come to a final vote
The interview Secretary Carlisle had
with the democratic members of the
finance committee was of the most salts
factory character, and the members were
tonight greatly encouraged over the out
look.
THE INCOME TAX.
The income tax will be amended by
making that tax operative for a fixed
term of years, probably not more than
five 1t is not improbable that the limit
of exemption may be reduced to some
thing below $4,000. Many of the inquisi-
torial features will also be eXpunged
and the manner of collecting the
tax simplihed. It is also known
that the sugar schedule will be
changed from a specific to an ad valorem
duty and that it will be fixed at 40 per
cent ad valorem on all sugars, and one
eighth of a cent additional on all refined
sugars. Coal, iron ore and lead ore will
remain the same. A few of the indus
tries of New York and New Jersey will
also be given a slight increase in the rates
now imposed by the bill.
NUMEROUS CONFERENCES.
There were numerous conferences to-
day between Senator Jones, who appears
to be managing the matter, and other
members of the party, and Mr. Jones
this evening said that he believed
the party was now practically
united on the terms of the bill. OF course,
there are, naturally, "a number of minor de-
tails still to be worked out, but the results
will be made known at the earliest possi-
BILE day in the shape of amendments that
will be offered to the bill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN WALES
The Home Secretary Introduces the
Bill in the Lower House.

ADAAA Al bAAS 4AOW A4OOS0s
London, April 26.-Henry Asquith, the
home secretary, introduced in the House
of Commons tonight the bill for the discs
tablishment of the church in
Wales. In so doing, Mr.. Asquith
said that Wales had Enthusiastically
given its opinion on this subject
at the last election. the church was as
sociated, in the minds of the bulk of
Welshmen with humiliating and iniuri-
Gus memories and had long represented a
political party and social influence. The
bill provides that the disestablishment is
to go into force on Jan. /, 1896
After that date all rights Of patronage
are to cease to exist and ali ecclesiastical al
corporations are to be dissolved No new
Welsh bishops are to sit IN the House of
Lords. The ecclesiastical court of Wales
will no longer have coerciye jurisdiction
and the convocation will not have legal
DOWer,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
Ogden Elected to oonnress.

Shreveport, La, April 26-H. N. Og-
den, the democratic candidate for con-
gress from this district, yesterday was
elected to fill the unexpired term Of M.
c. Blanchard. His majority is about
5000.
The returns received from every parish
in the Fourth district, except Winn and
Vernon, give Ogden an assured majority
8 a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
NEWSPAPER MEN IN JAIL.
The Judge Refuses Them the Right to
Appeal From His Ruling.

Oklahoma City o. T., April 26.--Judge
Henry w. Scott Of the district court has
sentenced j. j. Burke and E. e. Brown,
publishers OF the Daily Times-Journal Of
this city, 10 the county Jail for ten days
and 10 pay fine of $500 each for con-
tempt In commenting upon his judicial
character. A great sensation was ere
ated The Judge refused 70 allow an ap-
peal and both newspaper men are IN Jail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
DEATH CUTS OFF A TRIAL.
A Farmer Accused of Numbering His
Son Dies From Heart Disease.

Washington, April ga special from
Asheville, n. c., says "Silas Nicholson,
a jackson county farmer, several months
ago was implicated in killing his son in a
drunken row. The trial was set for to-
day At Webster Tuesday, while Mich
olson was in the court house, he had an
attack of heart disease and died almost
instantly. He was 40 years old. One Of
his sons is yet to be tried for completely
i'm the killing -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
snle of the World,s Fair Buildings.

Chicago, April 26.-Gratf & Co, house
wreckers Of this city, have bought the
Worlds Fair buildings from the South
Park commissioners for SS1 800.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27

Butte, Mont, April 26.-The Colorado
smelter, owned by Denver people was
destroyed by fire last night, causing loss
Of over 100000, covered by insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
sailed 20 warn the sealers.

Vancouver, B. c. April 96.-H NJ. S.
Pheasant left here this afternoon to warn
the coast feet Of sealers TO cease killing
seals after April 30.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-05-19
CHAPTER 47s.

An Act to repeal and re enact with amend
ments, Section 143, of Article %, of the
Code of Public General Laws, title Cor
rorations, subtitle 'Insurance Depart.
menti as said Section was enacted by Chap
ter 537, of the Acts of 1892.
SECTION /. BE ii enacted By the General
assembly Of Maryland, That Section I4S, Of
Article %, of the Code of Public General
Laws, title Corporations, sub title "lnsnr-
ance Departments, as said section was en-
acted by Chapter 537, of the Acts of 1892, be
and the same is hereby repealed and re-en
acted with amendments, so as to read as fol-
lows:
l43. Every insurance company doing busi-
ness in any of the counties of this State, shall,
during the month of April of each and every
year publish in at least one newspaper pub
lished in each OF said counties, for three con.
secutive weeks, an abstract of the annual
statement as required by this article, provided,
that such publication shall not be required of
Mutual Insurance Companies. formed under
any general or special law ofthis State, which
annually send full and detailed statement of
the affairs and business Of said companies
to all of their respective policy holders and to
the State Insurance Commissioner.
Sec. 2. And be at enacted, That this Act
shall take effect from the date of its passage.
Approved April 6, 1894.
FRANK BROWN, Governor
JOHN WALTER SMITH,
President of the Senate. =
JAMES II. PRESTON,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
We hereby certify that the aforegoing is a
correct copy of an Act of the General As
sembly of Maryland, passed January Session,
1894.
j. ROGER McSHERRY,
Secretary of the Senate.
B. L. SMITH,
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-05-19
CHAPTER 5es.

An Act to amend Article Forty-Seven of the
Code of Public General Laws, title "InsoI-
vents,' by inserting after Section Thirty
Three, IAN additional section TO be designated
Thirty Three A, providing that all bona
fde deeds or eonveyances hereafter exc
cnted and recorded, and which in terms
convey all property and estate ofthe grantor
or grantors therein, 10 trustees therein
named, for the equal benefit of all creditors
Of such grantor or grantors without prefer
euce or property other than sanctioned by
said article, shall be saved from the opera
ton and effect of said Article AZ.
SECTION l. Be ii enacted by the General
assembly Of Maryland, That Article AZ of
the Code of Public General Laws, title "In-
solvents be and the same is hereby amended
by inserting therein after Section 33 the fol-
lowing additional section to be designated as
Section SO A and TO read as follows:
33 A. The provisions of this Article shall
not be construed to apply to, or in any man
ner affect or impair any bona 6de deed Or.
conveyance by whomsoever made, which may
be executed and recorded afterthe passage of
this Act, and which by its terms conveys all
the property and estate of the grantor or grant
ors therein to trustee or trustees therein
named, in trust for the equal benefit of all the
creditors of said grantor or grantors, without
preference or priority, save as sanctloned Dy
this article, although the grantor or grantors
in said deed of conveyance may apply for the
benefit Of or be proceeded against under
the provisions of this Article after the execu-
ton and recording of such deed or convey
ance; and Notwithstanding such grantor or
grantors may apply, or, be proceeded against
under the provisions of this article, the trus
tee or trustees named in such deed or con-
veyance, may lawfully and without any inter.
ference of, or, claim by, or, upon the part of
the preliminary or permanent trustee IN in
solvency of such grantor or grantors proceed
to fully administer the trusts created by such
deed or conveyance and distribute the prop
erty and estate passing Hereunder or the
proceeds thereof, to the persons entitled
thereto under the supervision of the equity
court having jurisdiction over the same.
Approved April 6, 1894.
FRANK BROWN, Governor.
JOHN WALTER SMITH,
President of the Senate.
JAMES Fl. PRESTON,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
We hereby certify that the aioregoing is
correct copy of an Act of the General Assem-
bly, of Maryland, passed january Session,
1894. J. ROGER MCSHERRY,
Secretary of the Senate.
B. l.. SMITH,
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-05-19
CHAPTER $50,

An Act to repeal Sections 21S, PA and 2l6,
Article l6, of the Code of Public General
Laws, title "Chancery," sub title "Trns-
tee,n and to re enact the same with amend
ments.
SECTION ]. Be ii enacted by the General
AsseD,bly of Maryland, That Sections 2l3, pa
and 2l5 of Article 16 of the Code of Public
General Laws, title "Chancery'' subtitle
ssTrustee," be and the same are hereby re-
pealed and re-enacted, so as to read as fol-
lows:
2l3. A trustee or trustees in the State of
MARYLAND either by deed or will, or by ap-
nointment by order Of the Circuit Court Of
baltimore City or by any court in this State
having equity jurisdiction or the committee
of any lunatic having funds, money or prop
erty Of any kind or description, whether in
vested or uninvested belonging to cestui que
trusts or lunatics may, upon order of the Cir
cult Court of Baltimore City, or upon order
of any court of this State having equity juris-
diction, or any judge thereof transfer, assign
or nav over the principal of said trust estate,
of whatever it may consist. and being the
property Of his or their cestni que trusts, or Of
snch lunatic to any other trustee or trustees
Of said cestati que trusts or committee guardian
or trustee of such lunatic appointed as such
by court in any State, of competent jurisdic-
ton, or any Judge thereof. whether the trus-
tee, committee or guardian so appointed re-
sides in the State Of Maryland or elsewhere
2l4. Upon application the Circuit Court
of Baltimore City, or any court in this State
having equity jurisdiction, is authorized and
empowered TO pass an order directing the
transfer, assignment, or payment of the trust
funds. moneys or properties Of said cestui que
trusts or lunatics to any other trustee or trus-
tees committee or guardian as specified and
mentioned in Section 2l3; provided the said
court before passing the orderas aforesaid or
any Judge thereof as mentioned in the pre-
cedine section, who is hereby authorized and
empowered to pass such order, shall be Of
opinion that it would be to ths interest and