davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06

ERAsTUs WDIAN: "Mr. Powderly's clear
vision Of the disabilities and needs OF the
working man is Of more value to the OBJ
server today than the contribution from
any other source, for he springs from this
class and understands more than any
other man the altered conditions under
which the whole country finds itself. /
claim some credit for having long ago
pointed out to him and his immediate
associates the enormous waste of com
petition in country which traded
only with itself 1t is in the wages
of the working man that the competi-
ton finds its full play. Everything
else Is fixed and determined except wages,
and the result OF the excessive production
finds its acute effect in the dislocation
of labor now everywhere apparent.
What is the remedyi 1t is
impossible now to say. Powderly
believes that for about half the present
century competition was the cure all, and
for the remaining quarter combination is
being tried, but with no satisfactory re.
suits. A new force In economics will come
into play in the FIRST quarter Of the century.
This will be the force Of cooperation un-
der governmental control, very much as is
proposed for the regulation OF coal mines
in Great Britain. The three forces in the
political economy viii therefore be compe.
tition, combination and cooperation, al d
the greatest of these may be cooperation. +"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06

lie sentiment upon this point. The true
principles Of tariff reform have been sacri-
heed in the effort to secure the retention
OF an income tax. This the country be-
lieves-this the country understands. We
promised tho people bread and we are
giving them a stone. We promised them
free raw materials, and we are giving
coke, taxed lead ore, and other taxed raw
material. They expected free sugar, but
we are taxing not only that article, but
other necessaries of life. We do not need
both sugar tax and an income tax, but it
seems that considerations other than those
OF revenues to the treasury have dictated
and retained both. Tie provisions of the
established Democratic principles; they
are unfair in their determinations; and
their enactment will place the party in a
false and untenable position.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06
AN "oUr-oF-oA1e" COUPLE.

We are 40 out of date" they say
Ned aud l;
We love in an old-fashioned way,
Long since gone by.
lie says | am his helpmate true
In everything;
And l-well will own to you
He is my king.
We met in no romantic way
'Twixt "glow and gloom;n
lie Wooed me on q winter day,
And ina room:
fet through life's hours of stress and
storm,
When griefs befell,
Love kept our small home corner
warm,
And all was well.
Ned thinks no woman like his wife
But let that pass;
Perhaps we view the dual life
Through roseate glass;
Even II the prospect be not bright,
We hold it true
That heaviest burdens may grow light
When shared by two.
Upon the gilded scroll of fame,
Emblazoned fair;
cannot hope to read the name
proudly bear;
But happy in their even flow
The years glide by;
We are behind the times, we know
Ned and l.
-EGrhdnge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06

If THE Republicans of New York city
have interrupted the hearings Of the
Lexow committee in pursuance of a
deal with Tammany, they deserve to be
beaten out of their boots. We do not
believe they have; but whether they
have or have not, the publication of
municipal government 10 bound to
come and the party that tries to stop
it will surely get hurt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06

EVEN DEBs now admits that he did
not order this strike. 1t was ordered
by the delegated representatives of the
American Railway union. l had no
vote in the matter at ALL" Then, Mr.
Debs, why don't you get out? II the
presidency Of a consolidation swaying
the destiny Of half the people of Amer
lea involves no responsibility and no
individual freedom Of action and coun-
sci. but, instead. sheer blind obedience,
it had better be vacated The man
that men respect these days is the man
that carries his sovereignty around
under his own hat. Public sentiment
is not partial to mere automata.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06

MUCH THE bss. thing heard from
George Francis Train in recent months
is his telegrsphic advice to "Cisizen
President Debs" to "stop strike and
score victory" 1t would not be much
OF victory that would be scored in
pursuance OF this suggestion, but it
would be decidedly less painful than
the defeat which is in pickle in case the
strike ia nrolonZed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06

new fairy tales. no matter how fasci-
mating, will be regarded with indiffer-
enee by American voters. whose eyes
have been op'ned by practical results
Of the influence of the tariff upon the
welfare Of the country.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06

ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY WELL
MAN, Of New York. declares that his
prosecution of the municipal bandits
disclosed by the Lexow Investigation
will be earnest and genuine. For the
sake of his own bacon we trust that
Assistant District Attorney Wellman
speaks the truth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06

IT Is NOT necessary to tell business
men that the place to train the hose on
is where the fire is hottest. The re-
organized Sunday observance move
msnt will make no mistake In expsnd-
ing it's chief energies upon more palpa-
BILE nuisancss than the Sunday soda
fountain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06
SCRANTON. JULY 0. 1894.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Gopefnor:
DANIEL II. HASTINGS,
OF CENTER.
For Lieutenant Governor:
WALTER LYON,
OF ALLEGHENY.
Fer ApditOr General:
AMOS H. NYLIN,
OF LANCASTER.
For Secretary Of Hernal igdirs'
JAMES W. LATTA,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
For Conersssmen.dt. large:
GALUSHA A. GROW,
o. sUsQuEHANNA.
GEORGE F. HUFF,
OF wEsTMoRELANU
Election Time, Nav g
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06
SENATOR HIlt's HOT SHOT.
E,om me- Cn,lnressionnl Recnra. .

From the Congressional Record.
The senate bill--the German compromise
bill, as it 10 now generally known In the
press and throughout the country--I mean
the bill in its present shape, Is neither sat-
isfactory to the Democratic party nor to
the country. There is no mistaking pub
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06

ANARCHY OFFERS nothing but death
and blood-shed in place Of the system
it would uproot. The American people
do not take kindly to chaos.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06

In SPEAKING of tho present sur
charged political condition in Lacka-
wanna rs Diversion" we suspect
that Colonel Mcclure is guilty Of re.
pressed levity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06

THH POLITICAL editor Of the Phila-
delphis Times has discovered that q
movement Is in progress among Lu-
zsrne Democrats to knock Billy Hines
out in convention by nominating Eek
ley B. Ccxe, This Is news, with ven.
geance; but it ought to be good news
to Samuel Wellington Boyd.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06

Mr. SOVEREIGN has come to the front
with an order to boycott every pas
sengsr." Mr., Sovereign is rapidly es-
tablishing himself as an unexpectedly
versatile ass.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06

WALTER u. DICKsoN-"The prompt con-
viction Of the assassin Of Robert Ross, the
Troy martyr. is source Of great satisfac.
tion to me. Only few days before the
recent charter election in Troy. MIR. Ross
visited me in this city and took him about
in carriage, showing him various places
of interest. He was warm friend OF
mine and most admirable young man.
The news Of his sudden assassination fell
like thundeybolt among his friends. l
am glad we have no Murphy machine in
the local government Of Scranton"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06

THE sTABBING of presidents and the
knfng Of industry are twin accom-.
pRniments Of modern socialism.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06

1T STRIKES US that large amount Of
valuable time is being wasted In the
work of resting before those bridges
are begun.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06

THE DEDs' strike will probably mark
the high tide Of anarchy in the United
States for several years to come.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06

EVERYBODY is sorry for the werkmen
at Pullman, III. Right or wrong. they
are to be pitied But tits not the in
tention Of the American people to per.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06

IT Is NO excuse on Dsbs' part to say
he didn't know it was loaded. History
plainly told him it was.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06
E. A, NlVEN,
LITERARY EXPERT.
Regulations supplied on short
notice at small cost.

81 belive there's field for that sort tf
thing-a field with millions in it. II not,
why noty'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06

SENATOR HILL would sooner be con.
sistent than president.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06

JOURNALIST NIvEN, of Wilkes-Barre:
ut would be good thing II new indus
try should spring up in this country-the
industry Of writing sermons, speeches,
books aud essays to order. II would save
the professional orators and writers vast
amount Of time and trouble; and it would
most of their efforts anyhow. of the neces-
sity OF working surrcptitiously. | don't
see why in this advanced age it shouldn't
be as proper for man with brain wares
for sale to put his sign over his door and
his ad.' in the newspapers as it now is for
the vender Of custom made shirts and shoes
and boots. Some Of these day propose to
announce myself in this fashion:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06

NIT that pity to delude them into
virtual serfdom to Eugene V. Dsbs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06

JOHN T. LENAHAN, of WilkesBarre; 'It
il peculiar fact in legal experience that
the newspapers which get sued for libel
oftenest are invariably those that deal in
the fewest sensations and strive hardest to
be accurate in what they say; whereas the
smut sheets that make business Of black.
ening mems characters sail along as
smoothly as if there were no such thing in
this state as libel law fearfully and Won
deIfuliy constructed. don't know how to
account for it. / once asked an explana'
tion Of my friend Joe Powell, whose en-
terprsing Record he once claimed was the
only decent paper in Luzerne county
well, said Joseph, Il can't do better than
to cite the verse in the Bible which says
that whom the Lord loveth He chasten-
eth.'n
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06
What WELL-KNOWR PERSONS SAY.

COLONEL +. j. FITzsIMMoNs; NO. am
not worrying because / did not get the
nomination for lieutenant governor. There
wasn't enough in it, even II had wanted
it, TO cause the loss of it to make a fellow
feel bad. ! guess everybody took my
boom as good natured pleasantly; cer-
tainiy it represented no serious aspiration
OF my own. But there is one thing about
it that am proud Of it is the way Scran-
tanians, Democrats and Republicans alike.
drop party differences aud pull together
whenever a Scranton man is suggested for
state honors. 1t is the spirit of local
brotherhood and patriotism which has
made our community what it is, andwhich,
MS Rev. DR.. Spencer used to say, gave notice
to the rest Of the world that the man who
hailed from Scranton was citizen OF no
mean city,"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06

CAPTAIN JOHN c. DELANEY, Of Harris
burg: 81 was greatly interested in THE
TRIBUNE's splendid third anniversary
number, which reflected credit on all con-
cerned in its preparation. The very read
able article on the colonies OF the Thir-
teenth interested me particularly. But III
that galaxy Of brave faces | missed one
portrait which it seemed to me wond have
added value to the issue, even If it did not
portray colonel. refer to our lieuten-
ant governor and your distinguished
townsman, Louis A. Watres. AS captain
of A company lie did much toward pro-
noting the fame and efficiency of the finest
regiment of volunteers in the United
States But dare say you will print Cap
tain Watres' picture when no is elected
senator next fall and governor in 1898"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06

MYRoN KAssoN: "Well, | suppose the
art Of telling good story is born in man
to large extent. Still it can be culti-
waited. The trouble with most persons
who attempt 70 tell story is that they
want to embelish it too thoroughly. They
think that to be an artistic lie 1t must
have all the f1ne- lines and microscopic
touches of q thumb nail portrait by Mes
sioner, whereas it ia most effective when
sketched broadly and in a few bold lines
like charcoal drawing Of Abbey. re-
member once reading floating couplet
embodying this wise advice:
When you have thing 10 say
Say it, don't take half day
This applies to story telling as aptly as it
does to writing for the newspapers or talk
ing in prayer meeting. 1t is the easiest
thing to do when learned, and the hardest
thing to learn Of any art this side
editing a newspaper that will please every.
body"
The Republican journal., 1894-09-13

libel snit was brought last Friday
against the Blddeford Standard by Lawyer
Benjamin \ Hamilton, whom that paper re-
ported ~ having maligned tile French people
~ Blddeforl il his recent political speech
AT Waterboro. The action il for $1,000
The Republican journal., 1894-09-13
News Of the Oranges.

s,.f pr..H. nr p.
..
M 't''S i SfNA''' 'tWh aH
w ,l'''''ii- t'ss't'
N i'qe''is ''ia'i2e
Ihe regular lnevtmg NJ Waldo PalnQut
lirangv will he it4il wifh Gamet Grange.
sMHlfVillt-, Iit-S4aY srnt. lSth THe address
ot wrlaeina wli WI M MARTHA Niekerson;
response ~ Aifrr' stiison- Atter rhe roH-
tine business, eenferring The avgree Inner,
ETC. a literary program "lil be presented lY
GENET Grange
The Republican journal., 1894-09-13
HepuDllean Journal.
asY THURSDAY nrRS'Se ny rnE
lGH.Gal Journal Publishing Co.
ollatlon in City and County.

s rHE PAPER .J'or Noiae wv
fifUfq Ieopte.
TERMS. IN advance, 50 90 a year
Ar - ~; at the expiration ot the
gIFNs. For one square. one inch
MNlu. ; -po tor one week. ins -
-,4aent insertion. a fraction
tHll ele
The Republican journal., 1894-09-13

Anson county attorney; Edward I. Niles,
Skowhe4al, sheriff III. Vi. Webber, Tal-
mNra. county commissioner, Ko lana IE
latten, Skowheyan, treasurer; \. II wcllNn
Goodwin, >kow hegan register ot deeds:
". II. Wldes of skowhegan, Otis saw
yeI of Smithtield, Henry B. Merry of An
SON. James ". BiXhy Of Athens. T. B.
Barrett gt Canaan and John IL Boyn-
ton n Al. Alhan>, ali Republicans are
elected to tile legislatures H. y. Lombard
M Concord Rep, n probably elected to
the legislature Cleaves' plurality in the
county is estimated at ,, 400.
oRK. Thirteen Of the - towns in
oIk county give Republican majority
nj :, 400. Every town in the county las
Republican majority. That party electing
not only u fun county ticket, but every
representative two years ago seven
Republican anal seven Democratic repre-
sentatives were chosen. The total ma jol-
ity tor tfovelnor Cleaves and Congress
man Reed in York county will reach 4
900. At the !3st election tile majority
lib the county w;- 100 Evarv ward III
BiAdeford went Republican, giving Gpv-
e.nor Cleaves l mainrity ot 4~O, gain vi
nv evel two years NV ana double the
majority Of the last municipal electon
>aeo Went Republican 10y 505 ma ioritv. a
gan Ot l9l ovei tw9 Years ago
Na reports aie given from oxford and
WasMr-Rn e4Rnries bnt hafh AEe
7titn-iN liePRbliaan- of eatr~et
ni.HoIlpN acAoH7
I'll WtteiYiile Wm II Ilgnes ds.y II
alstei II, the le4islature bg plurality OF
z4i HVr 5 n i1goWN tp
lNjtn 4fa~ kGIMtiGaM tAt -A@ i1f
The Republican journal., 1894-09-13
Apples Advancing in Price.

Apples are steadily going up, owing to the
complete failure of the crop abroad and the
comparatively small yield here at home, not
more than one-third the usual amount. IN
Liverpool last week red apples sold Al - te
- 20 per barrel and green apples AZ ~ "
So 5O,- the Englishman for some nnknoM =
reason being very partial to rel fruit Ihe
freight on apples from New York to Liver
pool is 70 cents barrel. Last wear million
and half barrels Were shipped To England
and the demand for them this year VIII serve
The Republican journal., 1894-09-13

Mrs s, A. Reed and daughter Lolie of
Minneapolis are spending few days at tlie
residence Of Victor Brett, Esq, Bangor
Commercial
The Republican journal., 1894-09-13
aw4 or 4at. wnr.k.


ENMe Dh Hiaf WEtI>
,1 .I4stlet at.tsf-
sN.j.
iis MtIe #ii1 NlNA H f sflit
NY#t8 H4i4tas eoIsA~ Tor
..-... i,s,...... ,,., + Ia
Al+ l-SN lstoh. Mas
Ai iacRvL. ~a9 NJ i4
N~ Ft.a4f
H ltaiAlaS FS'i "
The Republican journal., 1894-09-13

-,,,- v1.rr = ,,,r,4.
-,
ne '.i' "" ii's ewes 'fe s'1eS ~ el1lesi
! iflrs Cleaves Johnson scats
lialit, II its'tt.t- ~ II li9
''it't. .,t.l-. il'' ,,s1 - ,,- '4
-s3 7n.
Ltwis-t.n lu,t; 5-4 L.
BatG.. q42 -72 NJ,
Bilsieiarl 1886 80 IL
CaaIs s-....... $50 lN2 81
WalerN.fle - 's4 49
/. s''si.Sa' -l1lU 1,,, ,1. 92 . III.
E1,t,s. N, -f,-''' 1-@s I -lo n' t,'
Ri15,far4 ,.a,nIl,lr,.Iv rnr,,s -y., l.,,-i,f5
M Mn r,l., g,G ,n,
The Republican journal., 1894-09-13

The Advertiser has complete retulns
from the first district, as follows; Reed,
II. l6,; Deeling, $50; Reed : plurality,
!, -.
The majority Of Dingley (hfF,f over
Mct,illicuddy Qpem-) for Congress- will
reach about 9,tNo, against 4,ole twn
wears AGO.
The plurality OF Gongre- slnan Milliken
in the third district will exceed 5000 and
nav be &, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-27

SIDE 9 ovartho conference. There were
present on thu stand Elder +. NJ.
Lyman, ofthe Council OF the A o les,
The Stake presIueucy, memle or OF he
Hig Council, Bnhops Of ail tne whfus
In The SAKE bus one, also Elder Aront
Hale, VI 1rautsville, Utah.
Elder Lyman 0ccu pied The greater
portion Of the time upon the subjects Of
lasting, praying, Of last onering1 con.
Quoting Of fast meetlngs, paying Of
uihing and the observance Of the
Word Of Wisdom. He inside these
20 plata that cycn the woskrat
In the conference could not Ia. under.
stand them aud PROFIT thereby. Elders
DJu q. LOvoland and Louis J.. Hunteb
lately returned Missionaries nom th
bguthefu Siaies, addressed the coniot-
enco, relating their experiences while
on their mission; thoy hai been greatly
ulssae1 and strengthened by tue Lord
while away isbJring for the Gauss oil
truth, aud wets thankful % meet once
more with the Halhts 10 Hiou.
Sunday evening meeting OF the
Pfleiihooi, and as many % wished TO
remain, was held, where Elder Lyman
catsrhised each person separately upon
the Word VI Wisdom and paving o.
tlihiug. Ho said the time hsd come
when those holding the Priesthood and
prominent positions IN the Church
must strictly observe the Word u
Wiidom or step aside for those who
woulI. Questions OF various kluds we're
asked by she brethren aud answered by
Brother Lyman, ami the meeting
adjourned with the feeling thAt mucn
strength had been received by the
words OF instruction and counsel
given.
The rapport Of the Stake presidency
showed ne Saints asa general thing
ceiling well and desiring 90 keep the
commandments VI GJd, having been
! blessed with bOuutilul harvest the
last summer, A new branch NJ the
| Church hAi been organized ~ Hagot.
man, small settlement In Logan
! county, ABOUT one hundred miles wetI
Of Oakley. Conference adjourned with
the best Of feeling am ing the Sslnts,
with resolve ln their heatis 90 more
strictly observe the laws Of GId, that
they may be prepare 1 Tor His kingdom
and coming.
JOS. Y. HAGGHT,
SlGSo CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-27
Notes and Personals.

The tabernacle choir gives a concert
this evening In the Tabernacle.
A. @. Sutherland Is up from Mount
Pleasant % witness In the case OF the
Provo city ana the U.P. Railroad COM.
any We. the II. q. Western Railway
company.
Joseph q. Burgess, eyed 49, and
L0vina J. Hansen, aged 30, both OF
American Fork, have taken out n
marriage license.
Us. DEPUTY Marshal Henry arr 81.
ed Guy Malson In 5pringvills at
evening. He II charged with inruica'
tiun committed with Mamie Hour, "
Sprinavillr. Muts0n agreed TO appear
before Commissioners Dudley in This
city at 1880 O'Clock today ior exalnina-
don,
william q. Damn He'd last rueeiay
evening NJ the home OF Peter Sunh-iin
the First ward, from general debility,
a. the age Of nearly eighty'three years.
Brother Dunn was extensively aud
favorably known ns one Of tue early
settlers Of the Territory, and leaves
I'VE children and numerous grant
children Hnd gteat'grAnd'chillrsu. lie
will DO buueI t1mlrrow (tniay Ia
American Fork, where he has lived ioi
many years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-27
IMPORTANT PETITIONS.
Suit Planted By tho American Loan
and Trust Company.
In Regard TO the %. r. =. aud q. mud
n. Railroad separate Receivers
are Desired

In the Third district court last even.
ing tho American Loan aud Tma,
company, trustees Of the consolidated
bonds OF the Orolon Short Line d
Utah Northern Railway company, by
their attorneys, Messts. Bennett, Mar.
shall and Bradley, filsd bill OF CON.
plant against the Oregon Short Liue
q Utah N0rthef. aud one against the
Uuion Pacific, on which the zane
receivers Tor eli that tyslem OF roads
were appointed.
IL issst foftn that on August /, 1850,
the Oregon short Line d. U,Ah North
cru railway company, Tor the purpose
u securing certain bonds, known -
the consolidated bonds Of the company,
payable April 10, 1919, Or earlier,
aa therein provided, with Inherent Al
tue rate VI o psr cont per Annum, exc.
culed consolidated mortgage on all
tue lines Of the railway company 10
consolidated, 5000 miles, ~ 10 con.
ntfuot1d, anu then belonging or there.
after acquired by the defendant, sub.
ject 10 certain prior mortgages.
The total amount secured by these
prior mortgages was s470iD,OOJ. The
total nmouut VI tue bonus issued was
SlO,sg5,U0J
Tue p.aiutiii believes II the railway
property OF the defendant we're prop
rrly managed nud worked separately
Tor is Douefit aud NOT ~ a part anu Tor
the benefit VI the Union Pacific o. any
other system, the Income would be
more than amply sufficient 10 pay oil
eEpunsus, Interest anu the nfht MORT
gage bonds, aud NJ least a part OF tbs
Interest on the consolidated bonds.
Toe appointment Ufsepsrats receivers
from the Union Pacific 10 prayed Tor,
also an order 10 show cause why suoh
separate receivers should not be np.
pointed ana the Oregon short Line q
Utah Northern operated Independently
hud distinctly from tho Union Pacific
or any other ruau, and that tue con.
nolidated mortgage Of 1859, having been
ubtsined fur the benent Of the Union
Pacific anu the combined fOAit, tumain
charge on all auUh roAdu.
Tue suits In which the petitions are
died are Joseph Richardson VI the ore.
gon Short Line x UAu Northern,
james NJ. Ham (two actiOns) " the
Oregon Short Linu q Utah NIuheTu,
aud Oliver AmeB W the Union Pacific
Railroad eta,
The petitioners, the America n
Loan and Trust company, IN
each case set up that tho OF,
der appointing the receivers now ~
charge was made without their Tcculv
lug any notice, aud alter making simi
lar allegations 10 those In the bill VI
complaint pray that the UuiOt
Pacific receivers be directed 10 deliver
to separate receivers oil tho railway
nnd property embraced M the Oregon
Short Liuu 4 Utah Northern anu tina
other receivers than those Of thu Uni0r
Pacific be appointed Tor that road.
Similar suit aud petitions were tiled
Ia tho United States court NJ Portland
Oregon, on December %, ana the
hearing on order 10 show cause set 10
January 10. Until that court passe
on IL no tteTs will be taken here.