davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-31
IVES KNOCKED OUT.
Cannot Have Control of the
Northern Pacific.
To the Interest of the Stockholders
to Continue the Receivers
in Power.

MILWAUKEE. Jan. so. - Judge Jenkins
this afternoon filed in the United States
Circuit Court his, decision in the matter Of
the petition of the Brayion Ives faction of
the Northern Pacific stock DO lders to COM
pei the receivers TO turn over the control
of the road 10 its officers. The Judge de-
MED the petition, and his reasons are
given in a document Of 5000 words in
length. Judge jenkins says, after detail
ing the history of the receivership. that
the qualification of the present receivers.
and the manner in which they have dis
charged their trust and the prOpriety of
continuing them will be considered when
the matter is properly before the court
Further reference to this would be prema-
ture. The receivers have :hus far not
failed in their duty to the court or the
public. The court justifies the resigna-
ton of Secretary Earl, who has challenged
the integrity of the receivers while holding
a confidential position with them.
In regard to the custody of books and
papers, the Judge says he conceives it to
he due TO private interests and the public
welfare to keep them in the custody of the
court until all parties interested In spirit
of comfy and equity shall have agreed
upon such wise provisions of reorganiza-
ton as will entail the least possible loss to
each holder OF bonds and stock. The
court also refuses TO direct the payment of
compensation for the services Of the sec
rotary, treasurer, auditor and counsel.
The Judge says: II have been in great
doubt whether il was not the duty of the
court to direct that the stock books be de-
livered to the company, but in view of
what has been said with respect TO the re-
organization of the company, ana the
proprlety of preserving all records of the
corporation in their entirety, and of the
confessed pecuniary inability of the CON-
pany to employ suitable agents to conduct
the transfer of stock, / am loath to deprive
the receivers of the possession and custody
of any of the records"
The court says the request for com PEN
sation for certain officers is novel and
startling. The continued existence of the
corporation Is essential TO the interest of
the stockholders, and not necessarily of
the bondhOlders, and why should the court
direct division Of the income Of the road
properly applica BILE TO the payment of in
terest and principal of mortgages. to the
maintenance Of any organization which
exists mainly. if not wholly, in the inter.
est OF the flock holders.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-31
SCALING DOWN WAGES.
Still the Union Pacific Is Not Hostile
to Labor Unions.


DENVER, Jan. 30.-General Counsel
Thurston of the Union Pacific this after
noon flied with Judge Hallett in the
United States court copy of the new
wage schedule of the Union Pacific, with
a brief argument aud a statement of tie
facts which led up to the action of the re-
ceiver in making out new schedule. To
a reporter Judge ThurstOn said that the
schedule was not so much a reduction as
an equalization of wages, and that the re-
ceivers wished to reduce expenses as much
as possible. Thurston declared that there
was no truth in the rumor that one of the
motives of the receivers was to dsorgan-
ize labor unions.
When the papers were filed representa- ia
lives of the employees were at hand. Judge
Croxton and Counsel Cant have been re-
tanned to protect their interests, and at
their request Judge Hallett continued the
hearing until tomorrow.
DENVER, Jan 30.-Frank TrumbulI, re-
ceiver of the Gulf road. has received let
ter from the receivers Of the Union Pacific
informing him that they had obtained an
order from the United States Circuit Court
at Omaha directing them not to continue
the performance of the trackage agree
ment to run trains over the Julesburg
branch, but allowing them to keep the
agreement to have the Gulf road trains
run over the Cheyenne branch. Trum-
bull, in supplemental petition. asks that
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-31
ADMIRAL BENHAM.
A Safe Man to Have Charge of
American interests.

Admiral Benham has ALWAYS been
known in the navy as a fighter and has a
war record of which any man might be
proud. He was appointed mids ipman
from New York November "a, 1S47, being
attached to the sloop Plymouth of the
East India squadron. He was on the brig
Dolphin, with the East India squadron. in
1949-50; with the sloop Plymouth. 1S5O-51 /:
GU the steam-frigate SaraDac, home SQUAD
ron, 1912; at the Naval Academy in
1853. He was prom oted to passed midship-
man On January 10. 1858: sloop st. Mary's,
Pacific squadron, 1S53-57; commissioned
as lieutenant on September I6, 1856 ::
with the coast survey in 1857 So; steamer
Westernport, Brazil squadron and Para
quay expedition, 1859; steamer Cru
sader, home squadron, 1S6l-62; battles of
Port Royal, 1861; steamship Sacramento.
1858. Commissioned as lieutenant-com-
mander. July 16, 1862; commanding steam
gunboat PEI obscoti. Western Gulf block
aiding squadron, 1868 65; on temporary
duty at the hayward in New York,
1866; steamer Susquehanna, special SER
vice, 1867. Commissioned as commander
July 9. 1867; hayward at New York.
1S6S-69; lighthouse inspector, 1870 II /:
commanding Canonicus Gronclad). North
Saueus GroDclad), North Atlantic station.
1S72-73; lighthouse inspector. 1S74-78. Com
mssioned as captain. March IL, 1875;
commanding Richmond, Asiatc station.
IS7S-S1; hayward, New York, Ports
mouth, New Hampshire, 1SS2-S4; light
house inspector, 1885 Sc Promoted to
commodore, October, 1885: president of
board of League Island, 1888; command
ant navy-yard. Mare Island. 18S9-90. Pro-
NOTED to rear-admiral, February, 1890.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-31
AN ALLIANCE FORMED
Three Roads Tapping Puget
Sound Sign a Treaty.
Compact Formed by the Canadian
Pacific, Great Northern and
Northern Pacific Lines.

SEATTLE. Jan. 30.-The three transcon-
tinenta railroads which tap the Puget
Sound country have signed treaty of
peace and formed an alliance to last one
year from February 1. There are to be
no more rate wars and no more competing
lines are to be built. The parties TO it are
the Canadian Pacific. Great Northern and
Northern Pacific. Each party has the
right of terminating it by three months
and renewal at the end of the year, all
parties consenting.
Both the Great Northern and the Cana
dian Pacific will have through line be-
tween their eastern terminals and Tacoma
and Portland in connection with the North
ern Pacific, and finally the Northern Pa
cihc will have through line over the
Great Northern coast lines and Canadian
Pacific to and from Vancouver, B. C.
Under this contract each road agrees to
haul passengers or freight of either of the
others on certain division of the through
rate, each party selling tickets and quoting
freight rates over the other lines for bust.
ness originating on IFS own line.
Each road will have its agents selling
tickets and soliciting freight az the ter.
minal of the others and using its rivals
lines to carry business thus obtained.
This disposes of the Canadian Pacific
differentials and of rate cutting, and re.
lieves all parties of the need of depending
on steamer connections for entering any
point reached by any of the three roads.
The agreement puts an end to all prospect
of the construction of any competing lines
for the next year at least.
CHICAGO. Jan. 80 THE trancontinental
troubles are in an awful middle. 1t de-
veloped to-day that the Union Pacific cut
in rates was only the meeting of rates al
ready in force by the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific, and made without mott.
flying any Western Passenger Association
lines. A meeting has been called for Feb.
ruary l to see if some way out of the diff.
Guilty cannot be found.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-31
PACIFIC MAILS FAILURE.
Cannot Keep Its Contract to Increase
the Service.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 50.-Whether the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company will carry
out the terms of its contract with the
Government for carrying the mails be-
tween New York and Colon Is a matter of
considerable doubt among the postoffics
officials. The contract, mads two years
ago, provided for change 10 the service
on February 1, this year. from sending a
steamer every ten days to weekly trips.
The Postmaster-General has received
communication from Secretary W. II.
Lane of the Mail Company stating that it
is questionable whether the company can
meet the requirements. No action on the
communication has been taken by the de-
partment. If the contract is not carried
out the Postmaster-Gsneral has the power
to impose heavy fine.
A like condition of affairs exists in the
mail service between San Francisco and
Hong-Kong, for which the Pacific Mail
Company also has contract. The change
in that service is from thirteen to sixteen
trips year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-31

year under his administration the
parUchial schools of Faribault and
Saltwater were transferred TO the Boards
of Education TO use in whatever way they
saw fit in providing for the Catholic chill
dren the benefits that result from an
American training in all that the name I'M
plies The Archbishop was born at
Burnchurcb. County Kilkenny, Ireland. in
1888. He was small boy when his par
ents emigrated to America. They settled
at st. Paul, MIMI, where he received his
early education at the cathedral school. In
1853 he went to France, where he attended
college and studied theology. He returned
to this country in 1861 and was ordained
In 1866 he was consecrated a coadjutOr
Bishop. The next year he attended the
Vatican council. He was consecrated
Bishop of St. Paul in 1875 and Archbishop
In 1888. Under his superiDtendency great
schemes of colonization have been carried
out in the North west. He is an earnest
temperance advocate. and as such has at
tended numerous meetings in Great Britain
and Ireland. as we'll as in this country. He
is an able controversialist, leader in the
diffusion of church and general literature,
and citizen of whom Minnesota and the
nation is Justly proud"
1t was largely due to the representations
of Archbishop Ireland that Satoll was
sent here as Papal ALLOCATE to adiudicate
church controversies and to familiarize
himself with the workings of the church in
America, and if SatOlli is TO be recalled
and given cardinalate, and so placed in
line for the Papal succession, Ireland is
also on the road to the red hat
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-31
PURELY VEG ETABLE

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They're the cheapest pills you can
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The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-31
AS CROKER PREDICTED.
ELECTION of Congressman in Two
New York Districts.


NEW DIRK, Jan. 30.-The special cleo
'ion OF TWO Congressman In the Fourteenth
ana Fifteenth Districts resulted in the
election OF one Democrat and one Rspub-
mean. In the Fourteenth District Lemuel
Ely Quigg beat William L. Brown by eO3
votes, thus succeeding John r. Fellows, a
democrat. In the Fifteenth District Isa-
oore Strauss. Democrat. was elected
over Frederick Slgrist, a Republican.
Quigg's election in a Democratic district
lends color to the reported remark by
Richard Croker In his late interview with
President Cleveland that the passage of
the Wilson bill would impair the chances
OF the Democracy candidates in New York
JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 30-In the Sena-
torial caucus the vote on the forty-sixth
ballot was: Campbell 80. McLaurin 40
Taylor 36. Lowery 20, Stove 3.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 30.-In the special
election in the Seventh Congressional Dis
trict Turner (D.) was elected by a good
majority over Root (R.)
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-31
CONFERENCE WITH LEEDS.
Agreement Between the NORTH,
American and Panama COMPANIES.


NEW YORK. Jan. 3d.. S. Leeds. a
representative of the California Traffic
Association, to-day held conference With
the Panama Railroad Company people
with reference to a renewal of the agree
msnt between the North American Navi-
cation Company and the Panama Railroad
for the exclusive interchange of traffic
between San Francisco and New York.
No decision has yet been reached, but it
WAS stated this afternoon that if no notice
of a discontinuance of the relations be-
tween the two companies as regards the
interchange of traffic is served by either of
the companies interested the agreement is
to continue one year longer, dating from
May l next.
Leeds is authorized by the California
Traffic Association to make any terms he
thinks best. looking to the continuance OF
the existing relations between the two
companies.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-31

1.-THE Archbishop of st. Paul may return
from Rome Cardinal" So it was said of
John Ireland upon the occasion of his last
visit to the Vatican. He did not return a
Cardinal, "Dut there is no question of the
favor in which be is held by that astute
statesman, the Pope, and of his being the
foremost representative OF the American
type OF Catholicism. He works with other
churches than his own in promoting
social and moral reforms, and last
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-31

the action of the Union Pacific receivers
in deciding to break traffic contracts be
passed upon and such orders made as the
court may think proper. Trumbull says
the entire property covered in the traffic
contracts is within the jurisdiction of the
Denver courts and that the Union Pacific
receivers are subject to the order Of this
court in the matter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-31
SARGENT'S GOOD WORK.
A Bill to Restrain Federal Judges to
Be introduced.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Jan. 30.-Graud
Master Sargent of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemep, returned tonight
from Washington where he had a consulta-
ton with Senator Voorhees, and Represen-
tative Mccain of Illinois. A bill has been
prepared and will soon be introduced in
both branches Of Congress TO prevent
Federal judges from restraining railroad
employees from striking. Sargent will
meet the grand officers of the brotherhood
at ST. Paul on Thursday, when final ac-
ton will be taken on the injunction on the
Northern Pacific case.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-31
Will Succeed Satolli as
ALLOCATE.
IN LINE FOR THE PAPACY.
The New Cardinal May Reign
in the Vatican.
ONE OF THE FAvORITEs OF LEO.
Here Is Victory for the Progressive
Party in the Church in
America.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 30-A letter has been
received here from Rome confirming the
report that Archbishop Satolli is to be
made Cardinal Archbishop of Bologna
and be succeeded as Papal Ablegate In
this country by Archbishop Ireland
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-31

For perfect and permanent cure
of Catarrh, take DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. Its proprietors offer $500
reward for an mcurable case.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-31
An Heir to Bulgaria.

SOFIA, Jan. 30.-Princess Ferdinand of
Bulgaria gave birth to son to-day. The
event was announced by a salute of 1O1
guns.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-31
The Gar Improving.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 30.-The Car is
somewhat better, Though his rest Is dis
tuIbed by coughing. His temperature this
morning was fraction over 100.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-31
WILL NOT DIE TO-DAY.
Crowds Assemble to Witness the
Execution of Valiant.

PARIS. Jan. 31.-The execution of Val
liant will not take place to-day. In the
expectation that it would the place De la
RoQuette was crowded all night.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-31
THREATENS TO TELL.
Herr Promises a New Crop of
Panama Scandals.

PARIS. Jan. S0.-An interview with DR..
Herr, who fed to England to escape the
consequences of his connection with the
Panama Canal frauds, is published here.
in which be says unless his extradition
can be arranged byto-morrOw he will pub
lish ali the documents in his possession.
Startling revelations are expected in case
this is dina
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-31
Hoods SarsapariIIa

as tonic after attacks of she Grip, or after
typhoid fever, scarlet fever. diphtheria.
pneumonia or other prostrating diseases.
Many testimonials from people who have
taken il conclusively prove that il NOS.
sesses just the building-up effect so much
needed; it vitaliZes and enriches the thin
and impoverished blood, and it invigorates
the liver and kidoeys.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-31
I'd, After the Grip

Convalescence from any form of tn
Grip is very slow. and to regain tn,
desired strength good tonic is abso
lutely necessary. Words are not strop.
enough to express our confidence i,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-31
For Two Conditions
Relating to the Grip
Hoods Sarsaparillai is very valuable medicine
iSt, AS a Preventive

People in vigorous health are not so sus-
ceptibe to the Grip as those who are
weakened by previous disease, advancing
years, or whose blood is thin and i'm
pure. Hoods Sarsapari!la so purifies
the blood and builds up the strength thai
the system successfully resists the Grin
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-31

Hoods Pills act easily. yet promptly and
on the liver and bowels. csc,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-12
BETTER NEWS.

The latest reports from Chicago and
other points directly affected by the
great railway strike are encouraging.
The government has asserted Its
rightful power and is preserving the
peace and protection of property. So
far the threatened general strike of
organized labor has not materialiZed,
and the indications are that a major
ity of members of unions and other
labor organizations throughout the
country have too much saving good
sense to follow their mischief making
leaders in u movement which must fail
Of any good result but would surely
bring misery to themselves and famil-
les. The Milwaukee Journal thus
briefly and correctly states the situa-
ton:
The effort to extend the Debs
strike to other branches of labor In
Chicago today resulted in miserable
failure, the workingmen refusing to
be pulled into it. Only few went
out this morning on the Sovereign
order, the number being small enough
to indicate that the order had practic-
ally no force. 1t is every day becom-
ing more apparent that Debs sought
the help Of other unions that he could
not get in other circles. The legiti-
mate course for him to pursue, If he
had n just cause, was to get support
from the railway brotherhaods, but
there he received no help. The charge
that he was simply trying to dethrone
the brotherhoods and set the Railway
union in their place is now believed
by many people.
The strike has been running too long
now to be reinforced from the ranks
of labor. All the glamor has worn off
The general strike depended for sue
cess upon the first movement today
that being iizzle, the strike is impos
sible. Now all that remains is to vel
back upon the solid ground Of publ,
policy as soon as possible and restor,
order and quiet. From this day tn,
strike will visibly decline, day by day
and soon public peace and order will
return.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-12
Will Test the Law.

Rlchland Democrat
M. ID. Ellsworth, who owns and OPP
crates saw-mill near Excelsior, was
arrested last week on a charge prefer
red against him by Deputy Game
Warden Curtis of running sawdust
into stream stocked with trout. He
was brought to this city on Friday last
and arraigned before Justice Wulfng,
where he plead guilty and the fine was
fixed at $50 and costs. Mr.. Ellsworth
then filed notice of an appeal to the
circuit court, the object being to test
the law regarding such offences.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-12
Not an Odious Tax.

The Adviser.
We can not discern anything odious
about q federal tax on incomes of
$4,000 or above. 1t is not class legis-
lation. That it is not in the true
sense of the term. What may
properly be called such Is that which
favors one class, or on the contrary
discriminates against class. The
proposed income tax would not.
The people who have an income of
$4,000 and upwards per year are of
a class so circumstanced that An extra
tax upon them is no unfairness. 1t
would not be unfair to make the tax
heavier and heavier in proportion to
the size of the income. A man with
an income of 100000 per year could
better afford to pay tax of 10 per
cent. on his income than man with
an leone of say $4,000 could pay
2 per cent. The right of the matter
is determined by the ability of the
person to pay.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-12
Slightly Injured.

Belmont Bee.
While w. A. Garden was returning
from a fishing excursion to the Peca-
tonlca last Thursday evening, his bug
Nv was collided with by similar
vehicle whose driver was taking ad.
vantage of the cool evening foi n nap.
Had Mr.. &. occupied an open buggy,
he would probably have sustained
serious injury by the colliding tongue;
as 1t was, he was partly protected by
his buggy top and only slightly
injured.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-12
Another Sad Warning.

shullsburg Pick and Cad.
Ion Mccall accidentally shot himself
with a revolver at the engine house
near the depot in this city last Satur-
day morning, from the effects of
which he died In few moments. He
was employed as engine wiper and at
the time was lying on a cot in the en-
CINE room, handling revolver, one
chamber of which was loaded. The
cylinder did not turn freely and it is
supposed that he was looking into the
cylinder when the discharge took
place, and the ball struck him on the
point of the nose and passed back
ward and upward into the brain. An
inquest was held and the coroner's
jury returned verdict Of accidental
shooting according to the above facts.
He was the oldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mccall of this city and was about
seventeen years of age. The funeral
took place Sunday afternoon, from the
M. L. church, Rev. Mortified ohiciat-
ing, and was largely attended, the re-
mains being inferred in the Evergreen
cemetery. This terrible accident adds
one more to the many warnings
against handling fire arms.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-12

The Chicago Herald of Thursday
morning declared that the general strike
Is a fiat failure up to date. lnforma-
ton gathered from representative
firms In nearly every branch of indus
try, In Chicago, shows very small
percentage Of work abandoned
through sympathy with the Pullman
strikers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-12
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