davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-07
THE WHEAT CROP.
Annual Estimate of the Hungarian Min
lister of Agriculture.

BUDA-PEsTH, September 4.-The an
nual crop estimates issued by the Hun
garian Minister of Agriculture are pub
lished to-day, the delay in their issuance
having been due to the care bestowed
upon the revision of the report. Accord
ing to these estimates the wheat crop OF
the world will be 2,476, 100000 bushels
for 1894, against 2, 279, 600, 900 bushels for
1898, and 2,2S0, 000,0 900 bushels, the OF
fetal average for the past decade. The
deficit required to be covered by import
ing countries is 1854, 526, 900 bushels fol
1894, against 379, 100000 bushels in 1898
The surplus from importing countries is
444, 245, 900 bushels, against 37S,664, o0C
bushels in 1898.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-07
THEUNlONP PACIFIC
Receivers of This Road Dooi,
to Pay Interest Due
CLARK ON BUSINESS QUIT

1t Applies to the Overdue Ip,.,.
the Utah and Northern and th
and Southern Bonds-Receiyer. ,''
Meet Again September IL.
New YORK, September 3.-Tbe roo., ;
ers Of the Union Pacific Railway a..
pany have decided to pay the ovo,a
interest of the Utah and Nortborn e
mortgage bonds, amounting to s151 nv
and the Utah and Southern exton', NV
bonds, amounting to $l34, $40. The :.
ceivers also approve the pavmar, :,
interest on Union Pacific collateral -.
Is, amounting to $4,000, due Jnlv,
and Union Pacific collateral 5s, amonn,
ing to $ll6,925, due June l, The recpv.
ers will meet again September II.
THE REPORT CONFIRMED.
OMAHA, September 8. Presido,.
Clark of the Union Pacific TO-DAY 'c con
tirmed the report that the Union Po CGil,
receivers have decided to paw the o y,'
due interest of the Utah Northern s's,
mortgage bonds, amounting to 1854 IN o'
and the Utah and Southern extension
bonds, amounting to $134, $40. Mr.. CIs a,I
stated that the action OF Judge Riner IA
garding the Oregon Short Line wonld nv
doubtedIy meet with the approbatioD
of the majority of the stockholders and
that the Union Pacific would likely c TTa
tinue in control of the Oregon Short
Line and the key to the situation in tbs
Northwest. As to the business Outlook
Mr.. Clark was not inclined to say much
hoping, however, that the clouds might
lift and the year close with something
to the credit side of the ledger. The
President OF the Union Pacific will leave
for st. Louis Monday and remain awav
from Omaha several weeks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-07
CROPS IN THE PorLAron.


ing heluThss
KENDRIcE, Idaho, September 3.-The
farmers of the Potlatch country are in
the midst OF their harvest. Fully half
the grain is cut, and the yield for what
has been threshed is above the average.
w. P. Edmonson of Big Potlatch ridge
cut fifty acres with an average of sixty
bushels per acre. Another man went
above the standard by an average OF
forty-seven bushels per acre, though it
is apparent that thirty bushels per acre
would be a fair average estimate. There
is more flax sowed this year than usual,
all contracted at 81 per bushel. There
will be shipped $4,000 bushels from this
place in the near future. Should the
price OF wheat rise to 80 cents, the Pot
latch country would be in fine condition
after disposing of the surplus product.
There is no doubt but that with the
opening of the Indian reservation there
will be an influx of men and money that
will materially alter the phase of fl
nancial matters in this region. Great
dependence has been put upon the fruit
crop this year, and so far the yield and
sale have been very large. The varieties
which are yet to market are OF more
substantial and staple character, and no
doubt will add greatly to the resources
of the country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-07
INTENTIONS OF CHINA.
The War Party Said to Have Gained the
Upper Hand.

The War Party Said to Have Gained the
Upper Hand.
LONDON. September 4.-The Standards
correspondent in Belin telegraphs that
the war party, OF which Prince Tching is
at the head, has the upper hand in
China, which meant the struggle will be
prosecuted vigorously. A large army is
gathering near Picking, Half of this
army will guard the capital, and the
other half march to Corea before winter.
Owing to the freezing of the gulf OF Pre-
hill the Japanese will then not derive so
much benefit from their navy as they
have heretofore, and will be doomed
more or less to inaction. The CORE
spondent states the rumors of negoti-
atoms between the United States, Great
Britain, Germany and Russia for hold
ing a conference to pave the way for
peace is denied.
FORCED LOAN ORDERED.
LONDON, September A dispatch
from Shanghai says: "An imperial de-
cree has been issued at Picking ordering
forced loan. 1t calls upon four native
banks to loan the government, if pos
sible, 10000, 900 taels.
HEAVY ORDER FOR GUNS.
BERLIN, September 4.-Prince Yama-
shine, the nephew of the Emperor of
Japan, visited the Krupps in Essen on
Wednesday, and yesterday he sent them
heavy order for guns. He says that
Japan has ample funds in her treasury
and does not need foreign money. She
is able to carry the war to its conclusion
and demonstrate the rottenness of the
Chinese Empire without borrowing a
copper from anybody. The Prince and
his suite will be entertained by the
Krupps for several days.
THE DEFENsEs TOO STRONG.
LONDON, September A special to
the Times from Shanghai states that the
Chinese report that Thursday last the
Japanese troops made reconnaissance
in force on Port Arthur. They found
the landward defenses too strong, and
retired without making an attack.
SIMPLY TO PROTECT RUSSIAN TRADE.
ST. PETERSBURG, September 1.-THE
Russian squadron destined for Corea is
under orders to proceed with the utmost
expedition. It is officially stated that
the dispatch of the feet does not imply
Russian military intervention in Chi
se-Japanese disputes, but is merely
intended to protect Russian trade.
TALKED FREELY OF THE WAR.
CHICAGO, September Al. Miyayawa
of Toxic, the Japanese Consul at Lyons,
France, passed through the city to-day
on his way to his foreign post. He was
formerly Consul at Hong Kong, and was
transferred last November. He was seen
at the Grand Pacific to-day, and talked
freely on the war which Japan is waglng
with China. He said:
81 am surprised that American news
papers seem to know so little about the
relations between Japan and China. 1t
appears to be thought that Corea is par
tial to China, while, in fact, our rela-
tons with Corea are most friendly.
When our troops occupied the Corean
capital, request was made by our gov
eminent that reforms be instituted in
Corea. The King of Corea consented to
this, and appointed commissioners, who
are now at work. The internal govern
ment, which was very corrupt, will be
changed and the methods OF taxation
altered"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-07
NORTH DAKOTA WHEAT,
This Years Crop Estimated at Twelve
Bushels to the Acre.

Bushels to the Acre.
FARGO, n, D., September 3.-Concern-
ing the North Dakoka wheat yield sworn
official returns from fifty towns in. Cass
county show decrease in the acreage OF
about 10 per cent, and in many Of the
counties it is greater. In few instances
there is large yield, from fifteen to
thirty bushels, but in most cases it is
ten to fifteen, in many six to ten and IN
some cases pure failure. The best
Judges estimate a faisure of about per
cent in six Red River Valley counties,
while in the western half OF the State
there is less than onethird OF crop.
The whole Weld of the State is placed at
not above 26, 600, 600, 600 bushels or about
twelve bushels per acre. 1t is much bet
ter than expected early in the season
and much better than last, year in the
Red River Valley counties, but not in
the State as a whole. The conditions
prevailing in South Dakota, which will
give them an Unusually short yield, pre-
vail in North Dakota also except IN the
eastern part OF the State. In the Mis-
souri, Valley the failure is almost com
plete. -... .
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-07
Only Woman So Employed.

WASHINGTON, September 1.-Miss AL
ice Sander, who was stenographer at the
White House during the Harrison adj
ministration, and who has assisted Mr..
O,Brien, Mr.. Cleveland's stenographer
under the present administration, has
been transferred to the Postoffice De-
partmentu Miss Sander is the only wom-
an ever employed in the White House in
a clerical capacity. She is now on leave
of absence, travelling in the Far West.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-07
THE PACIFIC CABLE.
siemens Has Submitted an Estimate of
Its Probable Cost.

LONDON, September 1.-The Times
this morning says; The Canadian gov
eminent lost no time in giving effect to
the resolution of the Ottawa conference
as to the Pacific cable. Among the
estimates submitted is one by Sic
mems, fixing the capital outlay of the es-
Enlistment of the line at $4,000, 600,
This is practical proposal, showing that
the question has entered stage in which
the governments concerned must decide
what part they will take. The interests
are not wholly financial. The main con-
sideration is rather public utility. The
nation laying the first Pacific cable and
putting the first good line OF steamships
on the Pacific may reasonably expect to
hold a commanding position on the
ocean. In the efforts which the British
colonies are making to secure this for
Great Britain they simply are obeying
the dictates of their own advantage.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-07
CORBETT WILL SIGN,
He Will Fight jackson in Sioux City or
Anywhere Else.


PROVIDENCE, r. l., September g.
James J. Corbett was interviewed to.
day relative to the deposit of certified
checks from the Sioux City Club with
New York newspaper. He said:
1.-THE fact that the two certified checks
were on the way from the Sioux CITY
Club has been known to Brady and nv.
self for nearly a week. All that we were
waiting for was to learn in what shape
the offer will come; that is, whether
there is anything besides the cheek. The
presence in the East of the checks for.
warded by the Sioux City Club does not
mean anything that is binding on eithel
the club, Jackson or myself. The club
could withdraw the checks, and there
would be nothing left but our words
(Jackson's and my OWN that we would
accept the clubs offer. What is wanted
is the tangible articles of agreemen.
| Until that is done we are still at odds
would suggest that the Sioux City Club
send a man East at once with such art
cles as the club may wish to have signed,
and whatever they may be | will accept
| shall 90 from this city to New York
this week, when | will be prepared to
sign articles to fight jackson just as soon
as they are placed before me. make
this unequivocal statement for the rea-
son that | am more than anxious to have
this farce ended and more than anxious
to meet jackson. You can tell Jackson's
representatives that | will not only &C.
cept the terms and conditions Of the
Sioux City Club, but that will make
side bets to any amount with Jackson
that | will whip him."
SAID IN BEHALF OF JACKSON
New YORK, September a. ION
O'Rourke, who is looking after fe.sf
Jacksons interests in this city, sald " :
day when he saw the Sioux City AIhe'f'
Clubs checks: :.
Every good. Those checks seem 70
be all right. | know the amount Is pei,
fectly satisfactory to Peter. Inc , ple
point he is anxious about is the snipI
of the club to arrange a fight wl'no~
police interference. What he wants pM,
particularly is guarantee OF lm1 1i
from arrest. Peter would also ilke w =
see and talk to representative ol wy
Sioux City Club. He wishes 10 k siu',
exactly what is demanded in the ar SicDT
it may forward. When | meet the e, o .osl
CITY Clubs representative l VIII "a
graph jackson to come to New l CoSst
don't see any reason now why OO pais,
and jackson should not tg6t. r re
will meet Corbett in the sioux Ol.y . St
provided, of course, 1T VIII gu"i''
: that no arrests follow"
: THE CLUB MEANS BUSINESS
Sioux Cry, September 81 Go HAT
. very much like a fight between ~ ~ that
I and jackson. The impression - mssDs
: up. The officials Of the club say J. ' az
3 will make whatever showing ha Z sebt
manded by the principals IN Ine so Mn
r 1t is expected that representat;l,TIemTsse meet %
:. club and the two principals VIII n
$ Chicago this week to sign artlcie''
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-07

Saws Spain Was Treated Fairly +.

SAN FRANc1sCo, September I'D sndo.
menting on the refusal OF Jose fens :, IN
Commissioner for Spain, to ac''r ii,
medals awarded to wine men Ina;
country by the Midwinter Far -. m !,
Haraszthy, one of the jurors s' sbO.
will send the medals to the men Tar ran
exhibits were made, whether lain VI
likes it or not, and that oP nstiOn d
treated as fairly as any other .; n d u
the matter of the examlna'iO'
wines, etc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-07
nrhe snanlsh lContress.l

MADR1Dy September 3.I-Prerhier Sa-
easta. will eonvolIe the Cortes in Novem-
Der, and will endeavor at once to secure
some semblance Of order in Spain scom-
meroial relations with other powers,
most notably Germany. He expects to
reconstruct the Cabinet before the open
ing of the session. -,..,..i.,o
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-07
Natives Fortifying the Capital.

AMSTERDAM, September 3,-The Lom-
box natives are fortifying Mataram, the
capital OF the island, and are also
strengthening the force Of men holding
the place. Two Englishmen have been
arrested at Ampanam. o---la IL. .Fs-f
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-07
SAMOAN AFFAIRS.


BERLIN, September 4.--The German
press in commenting on Samoan affairs
emphatically demands that an end be
put to the intolerable situation there.
The papers declare that the tripartite
agreement of the government OF the
islands is the root OF the evil and should
be repealed. The Vossische Ieitung sug-
gests that Germany summon a confer
ence in Berlin for the purpose of en-
deavoring to solve the question. At the
same time it is added Germany does not
intend to relax her claims or to agree TIC
the proposal made by New Zealand that
the administration of the government Of
the islands be submitted to that colony
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-07
THE CHURCH ROW.



OMAHA, September 2.-As sequence
to Bishop scannelPs arrest for contempt
Yesterday in refusing to open the doors
Of st. Paul's Church on the order OF the
District Court services We're held there
to-day under police protection by, the
Bishops opponents. Mounted police
surrounded the church, and prevented a
riot. The court officers started to burst
the doors down, but duplicate keys were
found by the janitor. Over 100 friends
OF the Bishop surrounded the church,
and watched the service through the
windows, but,offered no violence. A riot
was said to be imminent when the police
arrived. The trouble is not YET ended
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-07
Murdered by Chinese Marauders.

PANS, September 3,-The Governor
OF Indo-China reports that on the night
of the 9th ultimo Chinese marauders
murdered NJ. Chalet, the French Col.
lector of Customs in Tonquin, and killed
his wife and children. Troops pursued
the outlaws, but failed to capture them:
The French government has demanded
indemnity from the government at Pc
king. ..-. r,--.-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-07

BosToN, September Airs. Jackson,
better known as Marion Manola, is in
sane. Way up North Conway, far from
the scenes other triumphs, the charming
singer is confined bereft OF her reason.
Her condition is such. that constant
watch must be kept. Marion remembers
nothing OF her past stage lie. She
speaks very little, but that little, per-
hans. gives clew as to the cause of her
present unfortunate condition. She is
always fearful of arrest. without doubt
the reverses that have befallen her hus-
band and herself within the past few
months, must answer for her present
mental condition. 2al-. $50 l-.-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-07
Rich Gold Ledge.

BOISE, Idaho,a September ga very
rich gold ledge has been. discovered on
Willow Creek, fifteen miles from Boise,
two and one-half feet OF ore being
stripped from 300 feet. It's value is
variously estimated at from 1000 to
5000 per ton. -. -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-07


Sr. PAUL, September "a special to
the Pioneer-Press from Pine City, Mimi,
gives this estimate of the dead:
Hinckley w
Sandstone ...'''.''' AZ
Sandstone
Pokegama. ...., 6o
skunk ~
''''''"''''' 'o
Six towns wiped out and more than
500 dead is the record made by the forest
fires in this State in the past twenty
four hours. In Hinckley, Sandstone,
Pokegama. Sandstone Junction, Skunk
Lake and Mission Greek there are 300
known dead. In addition several hun
dred are missing, while from $50 to 200
were scattered on farms throughout the
district burned over. The destruction
was complete in most OF the towns
named, but some of the forest land es-
capped. The loss, however, will be in
the millions, and the loss of life will not
| be definitely known for several days, If
ever. The relief trains brought supplies
sent out from St. Paul, Minneapolis,
| Duluth and other towns, and the suffer-
ers are being cared for at this and other
| points.
The town of Hinckley, Mimi, about
| half way between this city and Duluth,
has been wiped out by forest fires, and
the list of the dead NAV reach 900. 1t
will certainly exceed 200, and reports now
being received would indicate that the
larger figure may not be too great On
the train to-day from there there were
one or two people who came through the
fires and who have graphic stories to re-
late of the scene. The train from Du-
| luth reached a point mile and half
north of Hinckley some time after mid
night. and was forced to return to a
no;nt five miles away on account of the
! threatenino flames. Half a dozen pas
sangars however secured a hand-car and
node tb,r nU tbe Hames to Hincklev
toting the north hound train this side OF
tInins w rot,,r,;nG 70 this citv On
thoir i'd on tha hand-car thew encoun-
~ 4 .elo a. dooJ hodies ALONG
t tGieI i o"e ~ +bo rnod Seventeen were
i1ln 81 iIral,Ie,, dnring the morn
etI', az -, otLors hod haon
tlls, Iiiu =" o3aioo1, TLav Gov the
louiII i u IL, ra,, into Tho woods
PJopiV ~ hn,,,a, corr,ht fro and az the
H t;har r'. aftoworJ ' b%r5eS # Is probable
t tI,1pe [,roa 49, nTmhers nerished The most
ornC go Of the dead is 200
T Thn wh boI'G conntrv around Hincklev is
on Nc fire. n'l and the fullest extent OF the
3 Iiso nte, % cannot he learned for dav or
u t,rS '"i'''0' ~ ''''' ''>> "
V"o' ,-, -.1 otbor +ovns have
III Is ieareu sew i"i oeItI: LID Cor
suffered IKE Ia. 5 +ho n raliaf train from
nelpG YESTERDAY, anu no T,Ie 70 90 bevond
a. o.: Clouu "a Sot Ii~ f,rtbar has vet
brldgenan. Ho tIl n MI ; and how
oeeh receiver t t iloin a,,f i, cannot At
much mas peen liz, tne n''n1 Rri5oeman was
TINS ume De k nft"ro hord fight The
apParehCly sale ",ue ora " ,Iar,, tLreatenino
llallles; noMeNeI, " "a vs. i ie yerv drT
around that town' @i H. d" S+ato Tho worst
al over IhaT panV , Ui C"c came through the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-07
THE FOREST FIRES
Whole Cities Wiped Out of Elk
istence by the Flames.
THE APPALLING LOSS OF LIFE

Throughout Three states the Fires are
Raging Furiously - Death and De-
struction Everywhere - More Than
Five Hundred Dead
Sr. PAUL, September "a special to
the Pioneer-P Press from Pine City, Mimi,
gives this estimate of the dead:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-07

.-sI. yltr1 OOH '2.ii %.
.og %. ~ sg1.it 4tla.'1 il.
.a5..- est -s'ta.i. o.-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-07

IllSS||
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-08
SCHENE TO SAVE CENTRAL.
Anew Plan Of Reorganization to Be
Submitted Soon.

The Holders of the Floating Debt to
surrender Their Claims in Exchange
Gov an Issue of Debenture Bonds.
ca, Thomas and Thomas f. Ryan
A. the Back of the New Movement.
New York, Feb. 1T is stated that
,ba reorganization movement in Georgia
Central is rapidly approaching the point
a. which a definite proposition to the
security holders may be made.
II is understood that nearly all the
aoating debt creditors have entered into
an agreement with Gen. Thomas and
Thomas f. Ryan to surrender their claims
rnder reorganization, taking therefor
snacifed amounts of proposed issue of
sig OOOOOO debenture bonds, bearing in
terest at not over 8 per cent. This issue of
debentures is to take the place of the is
sne of consolidated mortgage bonds pro-
posed by the original plan of reorganiza-
tion. which failed because of the opposi-
ton of security holders.
The agreement submitted to the hold
ers of the unfunded debt pledges Messrs.
Thomas and Ryan to carry through the
work of reorganization; and they are re-
ported to have already made provision for
caring fer the principal and interest of
the tripartite bonds. The details of the
plan have not yet been arranged.
wALLACH COMING TO SAVANNAH.
Chattanooga Tenn, Feb. 7.-Leopold
Walach, o. New York city, counsel for
the savannah and Western bondhOlders'
committee and the bondholders of the
Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus rail
road. after installing Z. E. Jones as re-
ceiver in possession of the Chattanooga,
Rome and Columbus railroad, left the
city tonight for Savannah, where he
goes to appear before the United States
court to prevent the issue of SOL 200 of
receivers certificates on the property of
the Savannah and Western railroad