davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-04
A rRANs-ArLANrIo MIssfrE.
Justice James Monaghan Receives New
Years Greeting From His Son Across
the Sea,

JUSTICE OAtlleh ANeCtffeh new
Years Greeting From His Son Across
the Sea-
Justice of the Peace James Monaghan
was overjoyed last Monday on receiving
letter from his son James, penned aboard
the United States man .of-war Bennington
on the coast of France. The missive stated
that the young man was in the best of
health and was finding much enjoyment
in sailor life. The letter was intended as
New Years gift to his father.
Young Monaghan is asplendid specimen
of physical manhood. He is almost six
feet in height, weighs $50 pounds and is %
years old. He is physically well proper.
TONED. He was injured in the explosion
aboard the United States man-of-war
Atlantic while out to sea year or so ago,
IN which several seamen lost their lives.
The young man was fearfully wounded
and lay for many weeks between life and
death at the marine hospital in Brooklyn.
He developed great bravery during the ex-
plosion and despite his own injuries. lent
helping hand to other unfortunate VIC
tins, and made such favorable impress
sion that he was promoted to a higher
position on the Bennington man-of-war.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-04

Day. Death OF Stephen 8. Southland. Death
of ex-Sheriif Atkinson of Kent county,
Opening of Union Park.
Wednesday, May 3i--Temperature 6s, "a,
~, So deg. Far. S. J. Wiley asked to
resign the Office of Supreme Keeper of Bx-
chequer of the Supreme Lodge, X. of 7.
Remains of Jefferson Davis removed to
Richmond,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-04

This week Quartermaster-General A. D.
Chaytor will send in his annual report of
United States stores here to Adjutant-Gen-
eral q. ]. Hart. The value is about $4,000
and covers camp equipage. arms. and &C
contrements. Outside of the State militia
the only other parties holding United
States property are the Phil Sheridan Post,
G. A. r., Of this city; Garfield Sons of Vet
Grams, aud the Anderson Post, q. A. r., Of
Odessa,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-04

for libel. Closing of the Worlds Fair.
The bill for the unconditional repeal of
the silver purchase clause Of the Sherman
law passed by the Senate.
Tuesday. Oct. 3i-Temperature "a, 49, AZ,
50 deg Fair The Silver bill introduced
in the House. Three million dollars bor-
rowed in London by the Baltimore a. Ohio
Railroad Company.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-04

During the week ended at noon Satur-
day. the following building permits were
issued David bangle, one story addition
to the storage house Fifth and du Pont
streets; John Mulvena, two story back
building No. I'll Monroe street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-04
SEPTEMBER.


Friday, Sept. 1-Temperature 67, &C, 63,
81 deg. Rain. Fatal accident to Frank
Sandoz near Middletown.
Saturday, Sept. 2-Temperature g. 70.
~, SO deg. Clear. Death of Mrs. G. C.
First. Judgments filed against William
G, Martin, The Baker Leather Company
Incorporated.
Sunday, Sept. S-Temperature So, 81, 70,
Oh deg. Clear: Suicide of DR.. Graves. the
murderer of Mrs. Barnaby.
Monday, Sept. 4-Temperature 81, "A, rs,
% deg. Clear. Celebration of Labor Day.
Ino tower of Mt. Salem Church ordered
taken down. Retirement of james Brad
ford from the James Bradford Company.
Tuesday, Sept. 5-Temperature Sc, 81. So
63 degrees. Clear. Death of Coroner
Kirk, Session of the Pan-American Medi-
cal Congress opened. John Zwcifel's
grocery store Quilted by fire, Reopening of
the public schools.
Wednesday, Sept. 6-Temperature II, 10
70, 63 deg. Clear. Settlement of l. l..
Adair with his creditors. The wharf near
Marcus Hook decided to be in the Della
ware customs district.
Thursday, Sept. 7-Temperature 20. 81,
IS, I'll deg. Clear. Death of ex-Secretary
OF State Hamilton Fish. Golden wedding
anniversary of MIR. and Mrs. Charles w.
Rowland. Resignation of DIR. Richard.
son as superintendent of the State Hos
pital for the insane.
Friday, Sept. S-Temperature, &C, ~, Il,
90 deg Clear. Funeral Of Coroner Kirk.
Suicide of Mrs. George Steele and daughter
Saturday, Sept. s-Temperaturo g., rs,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-04

We cannot define it. but there seems TO
be an aroma of love- about every young
lady whose complexion has been beauti-
fed by Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-02
CAPITOL BRIEFS.

W. A. Funk. county attorney of Jack.
SON county. called ON the attorney gen
efal yesterday.
The BelmoutMill Company of Browns
burg, Mimi, filed articles of incorpora-
day.
The Saarei Lire, a Jewish society of
Minneapolis, filed articles of incorpora-
ZION with the secretary of state yester-
day.
The Friedrich & Kempe Company of
hed Wing, with a capitqI stock of S 90
ooo, MED articles of incorporation with
the secretary of state Yesterday.
The Eli Pettijuhn Cereal company, of
minneapolis, filed articles of lncorpor-
atlon with the secretary of state yester-
! Gay. Tie capital stock is $4,000.
State Superintendent Pendergast is
III receipt OF quite number OF apulica-
tlonS for admission TO the university
summer school. about twenty-five per.
/, sons already ha:ing filed letters.
Judge Mills, Co.Liggett and Secretary
llesberg, of the state railroad and ware
house commission, have gone to Wash
lngton to attend the annual meeting of
the railroad commissioners of the
United States.
The Minnesota Historical society has
received as gifts: Secretary of war, Re-
port of the Chief OF Engineers, 1898,
parts !, 2. Sand 6. War of The Rebellion
Official Records, series l, volume "A
Col. Z. Nee. Reeve. Manuscript Music
and Committee Reports Book of Lady
! Managers of Minnesota Worlds Col
umoian EXPOSITION. Henry E. Tlepke,
! Mayor of Pawtuck Inaugural Address
| 1891
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-02
APRIL WEATHER
Favorable for Farm Work-Gen-
orally Warm-Good RainfalIs.

Favorable for Farm Work-Gen-
orally Warm-Good RainfalIs.
WASHINGTON. May 1.-The weather
bureau.in its report OF the weather con-
ditions for the week ending April 80,
says: The week ending April 30 has
been warmer tnan usual, and the most
favorable week of the season for farm
work in all districts east of the Rocky
mountains. 1t was unusually warm in
the spring wheat region. 1t was cool
week in all districts west of the Rocky
mountains. FlOsts occurred, causing
some damage to vegetables and fruits
In New Mexico and portions OF Cali
fornia. The week was dryer than usual
over the greater portion of the country
east of the Mississippi, although por-
tions of Wisconsin. Michigan and the
upper Ohio valley received a slight ex.
cess of rainfall
The rainfall was greater than usual
from Texas northward TO Minnesota
and the Dakotas. the heaviest rainfall
occurring in the interior of Eastern
texas, where the excess ranged from
one to three inches.
The Pacific coast states were favored
by general showers from Washington
southwark to Central California. which
were generally beneficial. but some
crops. in California have been perma-
nently injured by drought. The reports
of about 10000 correspondents show
that the week was most favorable. and
all crops have been greatly improved ;
farm work is in advance of the average
season. seeding is general over the
greater part OF the spring wheat region,
and corn planting is we'll under way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-02
THE DEAD SENATOR.
Senate Funeral Committee Cho.
sen-Action of Michigan Dele.
Qation-Chicago Accident.

Senate Funeral Committee Cho.
sen-Action of Michigan Dele.
gation-Chicago Accident.
WASHINGTON, May Newer before
in its history, would it be safe to say,
has the senate lost its members in such
rapid succession. Five weeks ago the
obsequies of Senator Colquitt, of Geor-
gia, were held in the senate chamber;
three weeks later the lamented Senator
Vance, of North Carolina, was buried
on the mountainside of hi beloved
state. and today another senator lies
dead. and the desk of Senator Stock
bridge, of Michigan,is draped in somber
black. q
The blind chaplain referred to Sena-
tor Stockbridge's death with his usual
tender pathos.
+. Mr.. McMillan,of Michigan, announced
the Geath of his colleague in feeling
and impressive manner. and offered the
usual resolutions declaring that the
senate had heard with regret of the
death of Senator Stockbridge; that a
committee Of seven senators should be
appointed by the vice president to act
with committee from the house of
representatives to attend the funeral at
Kalamazoo, Mich. instructing the sec
rotary to communicate these resolu-
tons to the house, and that the senate
should Immediately adjoarn.
In accordance with the resolutions
the vice president named Senators Nc
MILAN. Washburn, Cullom, Jones,
(Ark.) Gibson and Blanchard as the
committee, and Immediately afterwards
at 1905 p. Ill.,. the senate adjourned
until tomorrow at IL a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-02
DISTRIBUTING CASH,
Federal Court Order in the l.
MANY. p. Elevator Case.

Federal Court Order in the Ly-
man.N. p. Elevator Case.
Judge Sanborn. of the United States
circuit court, has made an order in
the case of David B.sLyman against
The Northern Pacific Elevator Com
pany. III which he directs the distribu-
ton by the receiver of the elevator COM
pany the sum of $324, 46:5, as the pro-
ceeds of wheat sold. The respective
order of distribution among the cred
ltors is also determined. The attach
ments of the Canadian Bank of Com
merce. the Bank of Toronto, Alfred E.
McCerdie and John II. Harrison are by
consent dismissed as to the wheat now
on hand as well as to any hereafter
coming into the hands of the receiver.
The Canadian Bank of Commerce and
the Bank of Toronto are allowed to par
tIcipate in the proceeds of the wheat
sales on the basis of warehouse receipts
as set up. that is. to receive their share
of the 1924. 465.. The sum mentioned is
to be distributed among the holders OF
warehouse receipts shown in schedules
a, and Z. attached to the petition.
The costs. amounting to 81, 900. incurred
IN the various attachment actions in
North Dakota and ashington, are al
lowed. The attachments are all to stand
against all attached property of the eie.
vatOr company except the wheat, the
effect thereof not being determined as
to other property than the wheat. The
order was made by consent of the par.
ties interested. including some Mime
sofa parties. about seventy New Eng.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-02
FINAL APPEAL.
Defendant Breckinridge Courts
Another Adverse Verdict.

hnOtucF AuVcESc t0CuiCts
WASHINGTON, May 1.-Col. w. c. P.
Breckinridge. the congressman, defend
ant in the Breckinridge-P Pollard case,
said today:
~, start for Lexington Thursday
morning, and will open the canvass Sat
urday afternoon at that place.
Toza question as to how he regarded
the reports of the formidable opposition
to his denomination. he replied:
81 anticipate opposition. of course,
but am willing to trust the people OF
my district 10 this matter and will
abide by their decision. The
recent case in Judge Bradley's court
has been thoroughly considered by
them, and it is still pending on final
appeal. do not care to discuss the
verdict further at this time"
Speaking of tue campaign, Col.
Breckenridge said: Il feel confident
that will be nominated aud elected. /
dent care to outline at present my plan
of campaign, but my speeches Will
speak for themselves. 1t is my purpose,
if possible, to still be of use to my dis
trict and to my state in legislative
capacity, Notwithstanding the mistakes
which frankly acknowledge and ask
enc one to condone. The American peo-
pie will always be generous and fair. l
propose to endeav0r to merit fair and
generous treatment at their hands. and
have confidence this opportunity will be
afforded me by my denomination and
re election to congress-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-02
RAILROAD POOLING.
Senate Committee Finds Way to
Deal With the Subject,

Senate Committee Finds Way to
Deal With the Subject.
WASHINGTON. May 1.-The subcom-
mittee of the senate committee On inter-
state commerce, consisting of Senators
German, Camden and Cullom, to whom
was referred the bill to permit railroad
pooling, today reported the bill back to
the committee with important amend
ments.
By one of those proposed amend
ments the portion of the bill authoriZ-
ing the interstate commerce commits.
SION to issue an order requiring that a
pooling contract between railroads,
which, in the opinion of the commits
sion, results in unreasonable rates or
unjust discrimination, be modified, and
giving the commission the power to
enforce such order is stricken out and
substitute suggested instead OF
7 this provision, which provides
that such order shall be made
only after investigation. Instead
sof giving the commission the authority
F to proceed TO enforce the order direct.
the amendment authorizes an appeal
ltoa circuit court of the United States
by either the commission or persons In
/ terested. The court is authorized in
such cases to grant temporary lnjunc-
ton, and is required to hear and de-
I termine the matter as speedily as pos
sible, giving 1t priority over other bust
ness of the court. An appeal to the
United States supreme court is also
provided for. A new section is pro-
posed To the interstate commerce actas
follows: 9ai'''i i'if'- : 49, - ~
THAT common carrier affected by
any recommendation. decision. or order
CT the commission in any proceeding
may at any time make application for a
rehearing of The same, or any matter
determined therein, and it shall he law
full for the commission. in its discretion,
to grant such rehearing if sufficient
such carrier. No such application shall
plying or with 0beying any rec
concentration, deision or order
of the commission, or operate
in any manner to stay or postpone the
enforcement thereof without the special
order of the commission. And if, in
their Judgment. after such rehearing, it
shall appear that the original recon-
mendallon, decision or order is in any
way respect unjust or unWarranted. the
commission may reverse, change or
modify the same accordingly. Any
order made by the commission suspend
ing in respect its original determination
pending re-hearlng, and any recon-
mendatlon, decision or order after such
rehearing. reversing, changing or mod
flying its original determination, shall
operate to suspend, reverse, change or
modify accordingly any judgment, de
cree. order or proceeding of the circuit
court enforcing the original determlna-
ton, but shall have no other effect
thereon"
would complete its consideration OF this
bill today, but these amendments are
considered so important that it is now
believed considerable time will be re-
quired before the bill can be reported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-02
VERY BRIEF SESSIONS.
HOUSE AND SENATE ADJOURNED AT
AN EARLY HOUR.
SENATOR sTocKBnIDGE DEAD
Committees Appointed for His
Funeral-Michigan Delegation
to Attend-Belief His Death
Was fastened by Worlds
Fair Accident-House Inter.
ested in COxey's March.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The session of
the house was brief today, on account
of the death of Senator Stockbridge, of
Michigan.
The senate amendments to the bill
for the punishment of crimes in Yellow
stone Park were agreed to on motion of
Mr.. McRae Dem.. Ark.)
Mr.. Dlngley (Rep.. Me.) called up
FROM the joint committee on expendi-
lures in the departments the bill to inn
prove the methods of accounting in the
treasury department. The bill is de-
signed to reduce expenditures in the
treasury department SlS0.00O.
Mr.. Dingley explained that the bill
was unanimously recommended by the
members of the joint committee and
was Endorsed by the secretary OF the
treasury. While Mr.. Dingley was ex-
planning the provisions OF the bill word
came to the house that the parade of the
Army of the Commonwcal of Christ was
moving up the hill on the right Of the
capitol grounds. In moment the
house became almost deserted. the
members 1ocking out on the south
pOrtico to view the march.
AT :25 the consideration of the bill
was interrupted by the arrival from the
senate of the resolutions adopted by
that body relative to the death of Sena-
tor Stockbridge. After they had been
read at the clerks desk Mr.. Burrows,
the dean of the Michigan delegation,
arose, and in a few chosen words for
mally announced the death of the late
senator.
Appropriate resolutions were moved
by Mr.. Burrows and adopted, and
Messrs. Burrows, Bynum. McCreary.
Boutelle, Paine On. ", Aitken, Thomas
and Richardson were appointed a COM
mittee to attend the funeral. As fur
ther mark of respect the house at 1875
p. m. adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-02
SUPREME COURT.

The following cases were considered
by the supreme court yesterday:
State of Minnesota, plaintiff, VS.. John
Vollander, defendant; submitted on
briefs.
Frank Siama, appellant. VS.. Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Rail
way Company, respondent; submitted
on briefs.
Frank Slama, appellant. VS.. Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway Com
pany. respondent; submitted on briefs.
The Walter A. Woods Harvester
Company, respondent, VS.. Rufus G.
Jefferson ct al, appellants; argued and
submitted.
Leonard w. French, as receiver. re-
spondent. VS.. Jacob Ginsburg ct al.
defendants, Jacob Ginsburg, appellant:
submitted OH briefs.
E. W. Shirk, appellant. VS.. John Ii.
UOtfma ct al, respondents; submitted
on briefs.
State of Minnesota ex rel. VS.. Village
of Minnetonka; relat0r to serve brief by
May IL. and case set for hearing Nav 90.
l.. Kimball Printing Company, ap-
pellant, vs.. Southern Land Improve
ment Company ct al, defendants, Jesse
/ B. Butin, respondent; application for
reargument denied.
William Witley. appellant, vs.. Chi
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
Company, garnishee, w. S. Cilley, in
tervenor, respondent; clerks taxation
affirmed.
John Curtin. respondent. We. Henne-
pin County B. & l.. Association, ap-
pellants: John Kanain, respondent, VS..
same; Maurice FitZgerals, respondent
vs.. same; Simon Lyons, respondent, VS..
same; in these cases it Is ordered that
the Judgment heretofore entered in
this court in favor OF respondents re-
spectively be and the same is vacated
and set aside, and appellant allowed to
tax its costs and disbursements and
have the same entered in judgment.
Robert LouX and Michael Fender
were admitted as citizens OF the United
States by the supreme court yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-02
PACIFIC RAILROADS.
Important Action by the House
Committee Concerning the Debt.

Important Action by the House
Committee Concerning the Debt.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-Today's ses-
sion of the house committee on Pacific
railroads was given up to hearing state
cation committee of the Union Pacific
railway in connection with the consid-
Grafton of the payment of the debt of
that railroad. The following gentlemen
were present at the meeting: A. A. III.
of New York; Col. Ii. l.. Higginson, of
Boston; Louis Fitzgerald. of New York;
S. Carr, of Boston, members of the re-
organization committee; F. L. Stetson.
j. w. Simpson and Victor Morowetz,
counsel of the committee; E. w. Mink,
E. E. Anderson, F. r. Coudert and Mr..
Doane, receivers, and S. II. II. Clark,
president of the company.
Mr.. B0issevain. representing the
holders of Union Pacific securities in
Holland. first addressed the committee.
The interests he represented believed
that prompt action by congress was
necessary ard imperative SO that the
reorganization committee would not
have to wait too long before beginning
its work. He could not indorse the
proposition of the attorney generals bill
concerning the lien proposed to be given
to the government in the reorganization
scheme, and said he thought that the
branch lines should be left out of such
lien. He said he represented 0,0OO, 600
of the company's securities.
Mr.. MOrOwetZ, one of the counsel for
the reorganization committee, said that
the counsel for the committee were not
entirely satisfied with all the provisions
De I've l,il S,,l, fod bs,e FL, ott
general. One of those provisions was
one making the court of appeals of the
District OF Columbia the tribunal for
the settlement of litigation arising as a
possible result of the proposed legisla-
ton. Mr.. Morowetz submitted the form
of bill which had been prepared by
the reorganization committee, and
which he said was identical with the
bill prepared by the attorney general
with the exception of section 8. which
provides in detail for the manner in
which foreclosure proceedings shall be
taken in case of default in respect of
any obligation or condition for which
any lien now exists in favor of the
United States upon any property OF the
company.
Following Mr.. Morowetz the commit
tee heard statements from number of
the members of the reorganization
committee and counsel, during which
the history Of the steps taken to bring
about the reorganization was gone over.
There seemed to exist in their minds
the belief that the extending of the gov
eminent lien over the entire system of
the Union Pacific Railroad company as
proposed would prove serious obstacle
to the carrying out of the plan of re-
organization.
The committee adjourned until to-
morrow, when counsel for the Central
Pacific will appear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-02

DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie without doubt mark the beginning
of a more healthful era. They were
first compounded by an eminent practi-
toner, and used as prescription for
many years in general practice with
almost incredible success. They are
how given to the public as an unrailing
blood builder and nerve restorer, curing
all forms of weakness arising from a
watery condition of the blood or shat.
tered nerves, two fruitful causes of
almost every i'll that flesh is heir to.
These pills are also specific for the
troubles peculiar to females, such as
suppressi0ns, all forms of weakness.
chronic constipation, bearing down
pains, ETC.. and in the case of men will
give speedy relief and effect perma-
nent cure in all cases arising from
mental worry, overwork or excuses of
whatever nature. The pills are sold
by all dealers, or will be sent post paid
Oh receipt OF price go cents box, or six
boxes for S2.50-they are never sold in
bulk or by the 100 by addressing Dr.
Williams Medicine Co. Scheme Gladly,
N. T., or Brockyille, Ontario. -,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-02
Michigan Delegation

The Michigan congressional delega-
ton met in Senator McMilIan's room
today to take action upon the death of
Senator Stockbridge. No formal reso-
lutions were adopted, but the following
message, signed by all the members Of
the delegation was wired to Mrs. Stock
bridge:
1.-The members of the Michigan dele
CATION in congress desire TO express
to you their sincere sympathy in your
great bereavement"
Among the members of the delegation
who will attend the funeral, which will
take place at Kalamazoo Thursday at
4 p. m, are Senator Mcmillan and Rep
reseutatives Burrowa, Thomas, Aiken
and Richardson. They will leave here
tomorrow.