davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
Escapes on Defective Mind.

Peter Anderson, nearly sixty years
old, was finally given trial in the
police court yesterday, after having had
to stand number of contnuances.
Anderson was arrested some time ago
while walking away with a beusseaG
not his own property. 1t was shown
during the hearing that Anderson was
not of sound mind, and he will be tried
i'll the probate court relative to commit
ting MIN to the asylum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
EGAN Is BOSS.
A Railroad Bureau Has Charge of
the strike.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-The association
of general managers of the railroads
centering in Chicago organized the gen.
eral managers association bureau today
and elected John NJ. Egan general man
ager. This bureau will have entire
charge of everything relating to the
strike In behalf of the railways. Today
a committee was sent to Chief OF Police
Brennan to ask for additional police
protection for certain roads tonight.
The chief promised all the men needed
at any time.
The general managers of two of the
leading roads said today that they an
ticlpated and were prepared for gen
eral tie-up of all the roads. That there
was nothing left for the railroads to DO
but resist the boycott; they reserved
the right to haul any mans cars tina
were offered to them, regardless of his
business or political affiliations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
TWO PROMOTIONS.
Minneapolis & st. Louis Issues the

Minneapolis & St Louis Issues the
Circulars.
The following circulars have been
issued by General Freight Agent Hop
kins. of the Minneapolis q St. Louis,
both in effect July 2:
Taking effect this date. Joseph l..
Blake is appointed commercial agent of
this company, with headquarters at
Minneapolis, vice j. s. Whitcomb re-
signed.
Taking effect this date, E. F. Farmer
is appointed travelling freight agent of
this company. with headquarters at
Minneapolis, vice j.. l.. Blake, pro-
noted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
Two Buildings Burned.

An empty barn on North near East
Seventh street was discovered in flames
yesterday morning. The fumes spread
to tenement house near by. owaed by
Mrs e. Kanning. The barn was totally
destroyed. involving loss of 81, 900, and
the tenement house was damaged to the
extent of $500. Losses fully covered
by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
DISTRICT COURT.

The executors of the estate of w.
Jerome Green, deceased. have begun an
action against James Middleton and
others to reform mortgage for $4,000
so as to conform to the Intention thereof
and then to foreciose it by selling lots
and 4, in block 55. Of Kittson's addi-
tlon to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
Oars BURNED.
Rumor Started That Were by
Strikers Was Not True.

Strikers Was Not True.
A still alarm of fire. sent to the de-
partment from the Great Northern
yards last night. caused quite ripple
of excitement for short space OF time.
People in the lower part of town at once
circulated the widest rulnors of an at
tempt to purn the shops. 3
Investigation proved that two freight
cars were burning, having been ignited
from sparks of a passing switch engine.
The blaze was confined to the burning
cars. and soon extinguished by the de.
partment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
Small street bIaze.

Through the carelessness of some boys
playing with matches pile of dry paw
ing blocks caught fire yesterday after
noon pear 710 Cedar street. Owing to
the high wind the department was
called and the blaze eXtinguished be-
fore any serious damage was done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
Brioklayers' Election.

At last nights meeting of the brick
layers union officers were elected, as
follows: President. William Brown;
vice president, Frank Monzel; record
ing secretary, George z. McCory; finan-
cial secretary, A. j. Ries; treasurer,
Charles Haupke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
Blaze at Lake City.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
< LAKE CITY, Minn., June 2S.-Fire
broke out at about II 80 this evening in
the stable OF r. Il. Moore, prominent
attorney of this city, and gained such
Roadway that the dwelling which
was contiguous was partially consumed
before the fire could be placed under
control. The loss on house and stable
will exceed $4,000, which is partly cov-
cred by insurance. Two horses, valued
at $3.50. were consumed by the flames.
The fire fs>sspposed to have been in
|Sendiary.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
ST. PETERS CHURCH.
Anniversary Services to Be Held
This Evening.

At the anniversary services to be held
on st. Peters day, Friday. June 80, at
s p. m., the following will be the order
OF service: Professional hymn, "Psalms
of Glory Radiant. Bright" versicles
and responses. Tails; psalms. 81, l22,
134, cathedral psaIter; magniticat,
nunc dimittls, unison in D, DR.. W.
Spark; Hymns (a). Thou Art the
Christ, o Lord" U 'Hark the Sound of
Holy Voices:" anthems. (a) ''Crossiug
the Bar" Ii. II. Woodward; (b) II Viii
Lay Me Down in Peace" Ii. Hilas;
tenor solo. N. P. Void; recessionai
hy mn, For Al the Saints.o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
Vermont Democrats.

! BURLINGTON. VT. June 2s. = The
Democratic state convention today made
the following nominations:
! Governor. G. w. Smith; lieutenant
governor. 3. NJ. Ballard; secretary of
state, j. w. Gordon; auditor, E. E.
Sargent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
PACKING PARALYzED.
Nearly Every Road Running Into
Chicago Affected.

CHICAGO, June 25.-Several thousand
men will be thrown out of employment
at the stockyards by the order from the
Knights of Labor. The entire packing
industry will be completely paraIyzed.
The effect will be SO serious that the
proprietors of the forty packing houses
and the railroad officials refused to be-
lleve that any such action would be
taken. About four hundred switchmen.
trackmen. number takers. engineers
and firemen will leave their posts at the
l,onfiunnd ON II Gfi. Rano
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
Who Will Re aaditor

The county commissioners will meet
at p. m. today TO elect county audi
tor. vice 5apes Il BnS4sA Sesisesa,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29

O'Hara won on Wightman, riding
easily. Rico was third, Lottie Mills
fourth. John Wilson fifth. Rouser
sixth, Tea Set seventh, Jennie w
eighth and Marble Rock ninth. Time.
l;l7%
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
CALDWELL AGAINST DEDS.
THE COURT PROPOSES TO RUN IT'S
RAILROADS.
THE EMPLOYEES ARE WARNED.

They Have the Privilege of re-
signing. but 8 Long as They
Are in the Employ of the Santa
Fe They Must Obey Caldwell
and Not Debs-The Same Order
Will Apply to Northern Pacific
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
the SONS OF OLD ELI WON
HARYARD WAS HORRIBLY BEATEN AT
II NEW LONDON,
YALE CROSSED THE LINE

Almost Minute in Advance OF
the BADLY Whipped Crew
From Cambridge Harvard
Boat Zi2zaZged Across the
Stream in the Most Extraor-
dinary Manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29

Continued on Fifth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29

Continued ON Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29

0kssN Para,
, 1894-09-04

-8euti9es (8erman) gag, psiinfIt1eS @arlsbooer
6al5", ober .GSSmpropes @arlsbaber Gait, unO nntcr
sieleH ansereu 8e3etdHungeu 81 o%GrfauIen iudeH inter
Der @Npretfung, bag vbiee ebeHIO gut" ieteH, mte bic
6dten Brobufte BON Carlsbad, tDelde oireft aug ben
ueltberiibmteu Gueaeu eelpeuueu iucrbeH.
0ie8 beruht rnr euf elmer 3~auid1uug 6es Bublifums
Ses grDBeren Ysrotenftes roegeu, eeH Der betreieuOe
3auster all oieieu JGlIduu9en ma9t. SIT fin Till
der @etu D gut mie d6ter? @8urOe trgens
SeToue ptfeutIidb ttuItlt9en 9getu Dem notirtlden
Gait Der Sieben pOr5tebeu? 9Sarum Nenu Imb BON bieien
SdliduHgeu biuterfubreu lafiea, Tpeiien peuu bic &C.
iuubbeit babel in 5ra9e toRtmtl Gte natiirltGeu 8rc'
BUTTE Der Queaeu DON Carlsbad ~entba:teu geItauotbeile.
bic ~titnitlidb ul6t bergefteat tperbeu tbuuen. Seit Sabr,
buubertsn iiuo Die 2BaIier opu gartsbaO pegeu ibreI
3ettptrtuug BEL Rrautbeiten Der Sober, ghereu uno BEG
@toseus riiDmlibit betauut.
9as Gbte @arlsbaoer Spruoel=Sal3 mirb bireft ous
Der 6pruoeIquele inter Der 2eitltug Der Staotgemeiube
Garl8bae 9etpouneu, unb burb Sereu @9enten fir Die
Yeretnigteu Stoateu, Die @tsuer & Mtenoeliou @ou.
ean9. 9teD Yorf, ~oerfauft. Sebe 6IaI9e bes Gdt tn1por.
tjrteH @oierS Unb Sprubel.5 ol3es uuB obt9es Staot.
ite8el, Iolpte Die uuteribrift Der N9euteu n@tsner g.
%tenoelIOn 60, 152-l4 Sroutttn Ctr, Stem gorts
ali Der gillette boben. gu babeu in alien 9~lpotbefeu.
Mon bite lid Dor sal 9NuQen
Ser StaatratD GarIsbaS.
, 1894-09-04
2laoemeiner prOonftenmarFt.

Sol9en6e 4reiie murOen BEL 9rO8eeru gar=
tJen %er3telt:
Mebl- 6arter @eisen BateuD wurelt
on9elebt sG S3.15@3.40 IN SGiieru 1pei6er
8etSeu Qoten) So. OO@3.10; barter g8ei;eu=
CBGderme6U $1.8O@2.O0 in SGGeu; met6er
0et5eu=(S GdermebD 81. 60@1.9O; ,,0feo 0oe"
81 .3O@1.40 i'll SGdeu; @tntermeiSeu $2.40@
2,55 in 6olS.
@o99en- Seine Gerfdufe.
6eu- gut bis porSigli8 1O.OO@11.OO.
Corn 8erfGufe na6 Yrobe maren :
gto. 2, 554@553c. go. 8, soc; gtO. 4, 52@
54c.
@tnterw els Ell - @ertaufe na6 grObe
woren, $50. 4 rotber 1915.
/ ii biobrs % EN- - Reine Ser
fdrfe.
@erfe- 52@54c.
So Ter @ertdufe na9 grobe paren ;
g}o. 2, 29@293.
@dmereien- 8la8s s1.289c; neuer)
8imot6p $4.85@5,OO; Slice 1915.
8lete- S12@12.5O.
QS biSfep- $1.33.
Gutter 8eite Creamery 0aare 231c:
quite 21@@22c; mittelmGBt9e 17@19c; 0oirp,
bette, zoe; mittel9ute unO quite 16@18c;
frtl6er Pa6in9=S tod 104@11c.
&G ie-0oun9 american 9@94c; S8pet=
Serfdie 13@14c, 2imburger 63@7c.
@efli, eli @prin9 G6idens 11@13c;
@Gnle $4@6.00 boS 9uBeuo.
Gter- 134@14c per Gubeub.
8obuen- 8ete Napies 81. 900;
mittel9ute $1.80@1 .85; nit Der Mai6ine qez
reint9te $1.35@1.4O.
@rbieu- getrofuete, CRIME, $4,000.
&0rtoffeIu- RoIe 60@7Oc, bQs 8uz
bel. gorlp 0biO 6O@7Oc Oos 8uibel.
@etbeIbeereu- 81. O0@1,5O.
&epfel- S0.75@2.00 per TaB.
% a ermelOue S5O@1OO per
Q8a99on.
% eiutrouben- 15@18 per &orb.
8trneu-S 81. 4O@1.5O per 40 Bib. Site.
4ftrit6e- 65@8Oc per 20 4io. 8os.
8aHaHeu -S1.25@1.50 per 8un9.
ttronen- 81. 5O@6.5 bic 8or.
6outg - NeiBer Slice, in Qtuu0e ab9e=
tbeilt, 114@124c; ni6t 10 bed, 10@11c;
ountel f0-104c ooS Pfuno; ausgelaieuer
5@6c.
@emHie - weiBfraut, 75c bic 6r.
Selerte -@-c. OaS Gubeub WeiBe &ibeu,
40c b0S 8ui6el; Stedriiben % oas
Sag Mtoorriibeu 10-1J bas 0ubeno; @iurz
fen 1,00@1.25per SaB; Gg9 Blout 40@5Oc
bGS 9ub.; 3rDiebelu S1.50@2.OO per NaB !;
&Dntateu 50@85c Der Sale, % 4 60rbe; Bob
nelt, $3.50 Der Il 8uibel=Saf SuBtOrr, So
10c per 9ubeno.
8ol9- No. /, 43c, 90. 2, &c.
@ d NJ Ell EFT A 43c, B &c, gel
bes &c.
8eiencorn- auf Der 8abn, ,,6uir"
bis ,@6otce', grimes 34@34c; mittleres, roth
ooer blaBforbtg, 3@31c; 1aub uIo grob, 20
&c; "95oice" grimes, 3u Carpet 8iiriten,
3@c; uSeli=mOrting", grimes, 24@3c; ROTH
ooer 9elb enot9er1oeS, 2@3c.
, 1894-09-04

go, 4. September.
%2luswGrtioe m1rFte.

G0luBpreiie III @ei5en ul1b Corn in anbez
rem Stdten waren:
@ei3en - 9tew gorf: september 57gc;
0e3em6er Gle; Wtot 65Bc. - ct. 2o1is
September 1896; DECEMBER $500. - 9ulut6 a:
Septenber 544c; DECEMBER 56gc. - Miune=
opolis: September 525c; December 544c. -
Baltimore: september 555c; 0eSember 59tc.
8oleOO: 8aar, 534c; september 534c. =
Wtilmautee; 8aor, 52gc; 9esember 554c. -
0etroit Baar, 534c; December 56gc.
Corn - 0tem Yort: Septem6er 63Bc;
0e3ember 583c; W{ai SIZE. - ct. 2ouis !:
September 534c; Qe5ember Acc. - Baltimore:
8aar, $3.50.
, 1894-09-04
(GortiebuuQ forqt)

Gs 1T cine intereiiante Statiftif err
Id9ienen iibcr ben @rtrag Der &upGets, bic
in SEN Gai6eGoncerts in TranfreiD ge7
iungen neroer. 90 e~r3ieIte boS betannte
8oulanger71ie 6aS 6urcb 8auIuS in 6te
neiteften GreiIe getragen murOe, einen Ser
fauf Don 800, 900 tleinen uno $4,000
groBen GEemplaren. 2tuBer6em ~Derfaufte
Ser &erleger $4,000 &~lauterou85i8e, an
peIdsn oucD nod Elm grocer gfuBen i5rig
blicb. Ser @eiammtoeroienit an bieient
Qieo b~esiffert iib auf 10000 ST.. @on
Dem Garnotz0 tarlb Gle pere la victoire)
itnO nur 100, 900 @remplare perfouft, Sc
Elm &uplet bate einen QbiaB bon $50, 900,
$40, 000, 100, 600 un6 $4,000 GrempIaren,
&jer &uplet5 tpurOen 81 10000, 5tpet 5u
sc, 900 9corudt un6 fanDen aucb bielen
2t6lab. 0oS erite Goufcn6 bedte Bic Ser
i~teuuug5foiteu Der gon3en 2luflage, Bic
meiiten popuIGren &upletS bringen ben
Gerlegern 6 bis 1000 Sr, elm.
, 1894-09-04

0tc @a1ient6ur in arrte; sic bei6en
Mao9en famen iebt aus Ser Sptnnitube
betm. &ott, Sic itet5 fr0bltcbe Wtagb,
ipracb laut: v2ttio 9orpo8 @Durt muroe
Don ieiner Geliebten {bmdblicb i'm Stic6
9cloiien... .. iie angelic nacb einem rei9eren
8ouern... morgen miro bic 8erlobuug
ieln."
u0o6 @orpos @Durt lift nibt betrii6t,
ni6t tDobr ! 0}tr icbten eS 10, ais wiirbe
er njdt betriibt iein, 9ati!% iagte tr9enb
SemouD beberben Cones.
vGr 1T in beiierer Stimmung ais friiber,
m0Qlib, baB ct ie nibt lebr geltebt bat"
yBiit gu Der Wleiuung, Rati Stun,
geb mod nibt btnein, bIslben mir Elm tpenig
br0uBen, pLoHoern >pir.... IS lit 10 i50nes
Q8etter."
Die W}a96 lacbte lout auf: vS60neS
8etter, ieBt? g{i6t mai metnen Singer
ieD' ib in bieier StniterniB, unD Scr
feucbte gtcbel lit 70 bicbt, baB man tbu
greifen farm. Q8ir f6nnen ia brtnnen auc6
er3dblen, baB Tamas 8oris Gin unges
mein groBe5 Gliid macbe, 6a G0r0f
Warcsi unter alien 8urlben ais Ser bette
8auer gilt; iibri9en8 glaubte man al7
9emein, gu lpiir6eit iein Weib tper6cn: Ser
bette Q8irtb un0 Sic Toc6ter 6es angelebens
lten @irtben fdnben licb,"
J v00nnen mir bod Der Qlrmen ienen
,8eltenI, mir miro auc9 etn min6er @uter
8eni8en."
sSnr45eb,,,to Foro$N
, 1894-09-04
oFF1c1AL P-uB11cAr1on.

ONttOIAL UbLlIAIIJN.
Annual Statement Of the ORIENT INSURANCE
SfoH oVoCOihVhe COMPANY Of Hartford in the
S ce%Ce of Connecticut on the 31st day of De.
tenn1oer, 1893: made to the Insurance Superin.
00eht OF the State OF Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
~1f194nt of Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-09-04
WGrnnng.

9aS NuEiitum mirb Dor Sc
tpineuloieu 9dnSIeru se'
Darut, be sepDbnli9eS
@louberfals, Ooer cine @ti'
i9nna bon gepDbuli4em
Geiblibs@ulper oIs p6arIsbaa
Der Sals". pSpruOel= 6al8",
, 1894-09-04
oYTICIA1 PUBLICATION.

Annual S%tatamnpt of the RELLANCEINSURANCE
AnAu"l ptaVVAlVht COMPANY Of Philadelphia in
the State of Pennsylvania on the 31st day of De-
cember, 1898: made to the Insurance Superinten.
dent OF the State Of Illineis, pursuant to law:
Capital.
full. $500, OOe.eO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03
BANCA ROMANO FRAUDS.
Sensational Proceedings Now on nj
Rome.

Sensational Proceedings Now on at
Rome.
Rome, May 2.-The trial of the
directors. and officers of the Banca
Romano, began today, in the court of
assizes
It involves not only officers of the
bank, but politicians, whose standing
prior to the flight of Director Cucilello
with 100000 Tyre belonging to the
Rome branch of the Bank Of Naples,
was very high.
The investigation last year of the af-
fairs of the Bank of Naples showed
a. deficit of 100000 Tyre in the account
with its Rome branch, the sum having
been paid out in the course of several
years without any other than political
considera ton.
The investigation, which covered all
the banks, showed the utmost confu-
sion in other institutions. The cash
deficit of the Banca Romano was 2S,
100000 Tyre, and the illegal note of that
banks issue since 1888 had reached
81, 100000 Tyre. A large part of this
money is said to have been given to
prominent politicians in order to secure
their election and support.
Signor Tanlengo, governor of the
Banca Romano; Cesare Lazzarroni, the
Zammarano, and three others, were ar
rested IN connection with the dis
closures, but Lazzarroni, Tanlengo and
others were acquitted.
The scandal resulted in the appoint
ment of an official committee to in
vestigate the whole subject. The COM
mission reported last November in
volving Pietro Lacava, minister of COM
merce, and the following deputies:
Count Machele Amadoi, formerly un-
der secretary of state; Pietro Del Bel
chic, a close friend of eX-Premier
Giolitti; Filippo Gavallini, Duke Cen
marc Di San Danto; Augusta Aliasi.
Bron Grovanni Nicotera, minister of
the interior under Crispi; Signor Bruno
Chimirri, ex-minister of agriculture and
of justice, and number of others.
The prosecution of the directors and
officers of the Banca Romano was then
ordered. The hearing will last several
DAVIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03
IRRIGATION CONVENTION.
Lively Interest is Manifested at Me-
Cook, Neb.

The southwest Nebraska irrigation
convention convened today, with 100
delegates in attendance.
The address of welcome was delivered
by Mayor Kelly and response was made
by Judge Benson.
President Fort, Of athe state associa-
ton, made the principal address of the
day on ''The Semi-Arid Region"
The convention organized without de-
lay, electing Hon. Peter Campbell, of
Ouray, Colo, president and ]. S. Lee
hew, of McCook, secretary. Commit
tees were appointed to look after the
preliminaries of the meeting, and the
convention adjourned to examine into
the practical workings of irrigation
A drive was taken to the big Meeker
ditch, where all the details of the mod
ern system were shown The COM
pleteness of the plant was the subject
Of much comment among the visitors.
This evening, an animated session
was held. Various methods of irriga-
ton were discussed.
H. H. Bruson of Heigler presented
some original views ss to the utiliza-
ton of the scantv rainfall in the semi
arid region. He discussed the storage
plan fully
President Fort, of the Nebraska State
Irrigation Association, spoke of the
work accomplished and the encourage
ment in the enthusiasm shown by the
people.
Tomorrow's session will be devoted to
a School of Irriga tion," at which a
number of interesting papers will be
read by experts in the science.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03
NO SALOON MEN NEED APPLY.
They Will Not Be Made Postmnsters
by BisselI.

Washington, May 2.-Postmaster-Ge Cen
eral Bissell has formulated a policy of
barring saloon keepers and bartenders
from appointment as postmasters. In
accordance with this plan, where there
are several candidates, the fact that
any of them has business dealings with
saloons will be given weight and the
other candidates will be given prefer
ence in making appointments. Post
master-General Bissell said:
1T is not temperance question nor
a moral question; it is business ques-
ton particularly, and the postoffice de-
partment is a business institution. From
my observation and experience; I am
convinced any man directly or indi-
rectly interested in the liquor business
is, in a measure, untitled by his occu-
patton, and that - interest in that
business necessarily interferes with a
full discharge of such official duties in
any branch of the postal service"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03
CANADA WILL QUARANTINE.
Eject Upon Railway
Travel

Ottawa, Ont, May 2.-The Dominion
government has issued an order which
is calculated to have a far-reaching
effect upon railway travel from the
east to Chicago via the Canadian
routes. It is reported to the minister
of agriculture that smallpox prevails
in sixteen states of the United States,
and to a very marked degree in some
centers, notably New York, Brooklyn
and Chicago In the last named place
226 cases were reported in eighteen
days, and the disease is said to show
no signs of abating. 1t is said that one
case of smallpox has already been
brought into Ontario from Chicago and
another in Sussex, n. B., from New
York.
1t has, therefore, been decided by the
government to put into effect the quar-
antine regulations relating to what are
called funorganized inland" on the
quarantine stations, every customs
collector of Canada being by the order
in council, passed by virtue of the pro-
visions of the quarantine act, a quar-
antine officer. In order to meet the
danger presented to Canadian health
it will be necessary to place for some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03
Northern Pacific Investigation.

Chicago, May 2.-In the Northern
Pacific investigation today, Willis
Jones. formerly chief engineer, testi-
fed as to the cost of the road and sta
ton buildings, which aggregated ST.
$4,000. Mr.. Ives attorneys have been
struggling all along to secure an ap-
proximati ton of the cost of the Chicago
terminals, and the admission of Mr.
Jones testimony is considered a vic
tory for them. Other witnesses were
examined concerning the purchase of
land for right of way.
Engineer Jones was questioned dur
ing the afternoon, but cross-exa mina-
ton failed to shake his evidence in
the slightest degree
Ex-Cashier Duncombe, of the Chi
cago & Northern Pacific, was recalled
and asked what was the total cost of
the construction of the Chicago &
Northern Pacific. This question pro-
duced a long row, but the witness be-
ing finally allowed to answer. put the
cost between seven and eight million
dollars. His statement, which cor
roborated that of Engineer Jones, was
considered a big point for the Ives fac
ton.