davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31

MILLS BUILDING NEW YORK. Feb 2s. 1904.
To the Holders Of Consolidated Mortgage Bonds Of
the Northern Pacific X. H. Co.:
The undersigned Reorganization Committee having re-
ceived responses from the holders OF majority OF the
bonds issue have prepared and adopted
the Agreement Of Reorganization which has been
cuted hy the Committee and certain Of the Bondholders.
and deposit with the Mercantile Trus' Company.
An holders therefore. requested 10 de-
post said Trust Company. the Deposi.a-y
under said Agreement Engraved C"r-
tncates OF Deposit issued against bonds DEPOSITED
and the Committee will Immediately take steps TO haNa
such Certificates listed the NcwYork stock Exchange
Holders depostng bonds become parties to the Agree
ment. as II they In fact had signed the same.
Copies OF the Agreement may be had upon application
the said Depository. the Mercantile Trust company
or &c the Secretary the Committee.
EDWARD ID. ADAMS. Chairman
JOHN G. BUIIITT.
LOUIS FITZGERALD.
CHARLES LANIER.
j. ID. PROBST,
JAMES STIIINAN.
ERNST TuALMANN.
Committee.
A MARCI'S Secretary Mills Building New-York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31

Tt,E pYOCTER Il CAMILLE COMPANY.
'' Cincinnati. Ohio March IN, 1897
rI,HE DIRECTORS Of this company nave Tins
r.r declared the regular quarterly dividend 81 TWO
IN, CENT on the Prefcrrel STOCK Of IN" COMPANY pay
ebIc On al after April J.. IN. uansI'r DOOM WEI y"
c'os'' '''''' -'' ~ H.. GAMBLE. Secy and Treas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31

nECrIVEE'S SALE-All the assets. prop
IL $50, and GOODWILL # the G-tt ILhogfarhng 60. viii
H.. soJ M auction. the Exchange Sacsr,oins. III
.t,r,y Nr,,- YORK on April a. 1891. n y O'clock
ir oder OF the Court The property can b." examined
~, ,i. terms uf sal. ascertined. on application 10
Wni,hv X Prlletreau. receive No ~ kos"tt New
N..r
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-09

fortifY themselves, grow immensely
wealthy and then proceed TO make sorties
from these wealth protected cltadels
against the defeuseless rsnks OF our
loyal ststesmen2
If Mr.. Carlisle. one Of the most dis
Greet men, man Of the most in1exible
hosor Of the highest order of statesman
ship, a Democrat who belongs 60 the
party that is opposed to the protective
tariff, has been corrupted by these per-
nicious enemies Of the people, then the
smaller men belonging to the other party,
men who are much less scrupulous, men
who often have little II any character.
must have been not only the prey Of
these trusts, but their creatures and
slaves.
To protect our statesmen, to protect
such a man as Mr. Carlisle we mus.
abolish tho protective tariff IL is a
robbery in itself; it is corruption Of
statesmen, an enemy Of civilization and
the invention Of the devil What they
say Of Secretary Carlisle is a proof OF
this.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-09
west vlrglnIa Trnons out.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, juno 0-Govcrn-
or McCorlle received telegram from tho
sheriff of Marshall county stating that 200
strikers Ind taken possession of "A llalti-
moro and Ohio coal train at Roggs Run
and asking for troops. The dispatch stated
that the men had refused o. surrender the
train, declaring they would hold 10 In spite
of the sheriff or military Tho telegram
also stated that the number of miners
about the train was constantly increasing.
Tho governor ordered four companies to
the sccno All loft on special trains and
mot at Moundsvillc, whence they proceed
ed TO Boggs Run Colsncl Thomas r..
Hodges Of the Second regiment was in
command
In addition TO the companies ordered
out the governor also ordered five other
companies to hold themselves in readiness
TO march at "a moments notice. He feared
thoro would be- serious trouble there, as
Boggs Run is opposite Belmont county,
o., where there is very bitter feeling
against the railroads among the thousands
of strikers there. by means OF the bridge
at Benwood, three miles below, they can
easily cross ana join the strikers in West
Virginia. There ARE said to be B. 600 strik-
crs within a radius of 10 miles of I3oggs
Run.
Later last night Governor McCorlllo re
oeived q dispatch from Ex-Governor Flom-
ing 90 Fairmount and G. *. Lord, second
vice president of the Baltimore and Ohio.
stating that the strikers at Bugcs Run
had completely blocked the lines and all
traffic was suspended; that the rioters
were going up the line toward Fairmount,
and that only prompt action would pro
vont serious trouble. After consulting
with Attorney General Hollcy the govern
or ordered six motc companies of military
Co proceed at once to Boggs Run. Tie took
this action i'm Wow of the fact that the
Ohio troops now at Bellairc will probably
force the strikers into West Virginia, whcr1
thcy can accomplish as much mischief as
on tho other side OF tho rivor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-09

schedule was expressly reserved, and il
may be taken with better conditions.
The Press cannot escape the admission
that the Sugar Trust is potent to 10
fuence legislation. II tries to excuse
the Republicans and pAiliate their con
oillistory concessions to the Suger
Trust while It holds the Democrats up
FOR public scorn as eorruptlonisis
The trust is the same; it does not
matter to the members Of It whether e
deals with yielding men of one party or
dishonest men Of another party. They
are out for booty and they can always
find enough men in any party, except a
party Of angels, to yield to their golden
arguments
Our legislators ought not TO have 20
deal with such matters. They should
not be subject TO such temptations. II
IL becomes profitable and possible TO sell
legislation, there viii al ways be leglsla
tors to sell IT, In times gone by II Is
said that men used TO sell passes To
Heaven. The cure for that, as for any
other evil, was TO abolish the passes.
notify to abolish the buyers and sellers
They, like the poor, are always with us
We cannot abolish them; we must try
to remove the cause Of poverty; we must
inspire every man with the splendid
vigor which self hello gives; we must
abolish the protective tariff.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-09
ABOLISH THE TARIFF.

Il Is interesting TO read the comments
Of the protective organs on the corrup.
tion which the tariff legislation, for the
benefit OF private enterprises. reveals to
them when their party is not In IT, They
could not see any corruption when THEN
party was in it, They would not see
The Philadelphia Press, a hagraut
example Of the class which maintains
that Republican tariff duty is beautiful
and benehcent while the Democratic. for
fifty per cent. less, is a robbery, says:
The sugar schedule, precisely as the
Sugar Trust framed and desires II, passed
the Senate yesterday. This, however
was not the final trial Il is difficult TO
believe that Il was even q fair trial The
agreement for 30 early vote was reached
suddenly and unex pectedly strenu-
Gus resistance melted away az the last
in a surprising manner. The Republi-
cans mustered their solid strength
against the odious schedule, but the
opposition appeared to lose les vigof aud
paseively assented to an Immediate vote
This concession may be explained IN
one Of two ways Il may DO that the
opposition was emasculated BY perfdy
in it's own ranks With nominal and
superficial union there may have been 9
fragment unwilling 10 Join In action
which would have made resistance effec-
tive. Or Il may have been deemed ex
psdient not unmask the full force Of ths
opposition al this stage This Is The
mofe probable explanation. Another test
is Jet TO come. A later vote on thin
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-09
RAILROADS.

DENNSYLVANlA RAILROADS.&C. M
ARD-RGilroad Of America 80 Protected
Ihroughout BY the lnterlocking Switch anf
PHILADELPHIA, WlLNfINGTONa and BAL
IlMORE RAILROAD, in effect May l3, 1894
Trains VIII leave Wilmington As follows;
Philadelphia, express, 81, . IS, %, 9 20. A.,
90, 60 -, OO5, I'D l6 10 Is, l.2O, n 81 am.
il2 10, ~, 3 4o, %, 5 no, 3 SO, o., u y IA.
Accommodation, 9 90, Ol, s 06. 10 40, n 33am
IL a3, 2 Is, 3 40, 10, 40, 10 % p m.
Chester express, 81, 4 -, 6 30, AZ, 20, 8 81,
IS, lOO5, II 90, II 81 N, 81. "a, 5 10, z "a,
Accommodations m, : 90. s Oe, 10 10, Il s3a IN
l2 81 ? p, 3 90 5 10. 40, 10 30 p N.
New York, ! 81, 255, ~, g 30, 200, 3 81. %
10 Ob, 10 26, 10 90. N 81 m ~ 10, 81, % 20,
% T. 3 10, 8 5i, Is 90, "a, 10 80 u M.
Boston, without change, 10 10 r m, 80 y M,
New Orleans, Richmond ami Danvile Ex'
West Chester, via Lamokin, 8 30 a m. $40
Newark Centre and intermediate ststiona,
Baltimore and Washington, AIS, sol, ell
10 ~, II On am. u o.. ~ 2, u Is, us, "A, %
70 05, 8 5S, z Al, % ? IN, u ~ night.
Baltimore and Intermediate stations, A.,
Baltimore ana Bay Line, 58pm.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle ID, II Y m, 2 so, 40, 9 10, @
Lewes. l8am. e7pm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
3 l3, II 0l q M, 81 y N, Il on night.
Harrington and way stations only, 90 p m
Express for Wyoming, o bpm.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com.
tort and ,5Norf9lk, u oS a M II o. night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIZ
minngton express, 90, 2 20 z IS, 81, 10, 10 -
II rs, u 90, q m, fl2 S5, 80, O2, 340, 4Oi q
55In, . Soi b5o' II. Is, 7i0, II 10, Il le, pm,
Accommodation. 9 IN. Z 80, 1O@am.122 8 Oa
4 ui, 81, y, 81, 10 Oh. N IS y m.
Sunday 1rains-Leave Wilmington for;
~ hhilaaelphie, express, 81 z b, = ~, 80, 81
10 % DO %, II 81 IN, 81 %, bNi %. o., 2h
u = m. accommodation, 90, 10 m. u TO-
Chester s' * express pr ~ 81 .4@.sms@o@nh
| = m, ] 81, W, 3 h6. a., 9 D. p M. Accommo.
dation, w. lOa 10, u 10, 40, 4 %, o ~, 7 %,
New YORK, express, ] 81. 255, 4n. 7O. sg
loo5, % g, y 81 a m. II TO- %, %, O5, 90.
20 ~, o., 1913 y m.
boston. without change. 90 pm.
New Orleans. Richmond and Danville e4.
west Chester, via Ism,kln, So. = N.
Baltimore and Washington, ABS. sol. IN. II
a; m, H. 0i, l2.sJ 81 70 %, "a, s.2o. .. M. and
~ night
baltimore and intermediate stations, COS
and liza y. m.
kew Castle, ~ % night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
folk, " Ol night.
Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridrevlue, Seaford
Laurel and Delmar, IL on night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, FOR WI
= ny, Il. tas, s55. iio. S. Il i Is Il L
m, l2 % night.
ACCOMMODATION, s 35. 1875 m, Il 35, 2 O5
10, 8 3S. 10 90. IL 3S . m.
tCongressionsl Limited Express trains com
posed entirely Of Pullman Nestihule Parloi
ana Dining Cars. Noextra fare.
sldmited Express Trains. composed Of Pull
man Nesiihule parlor Cars VestIbuie Pas
senger Coaches and Dining Cars. No extrl
fare.
fRichmond and DAnville Express. On,
coaChesl
For further information, passengers are re
ferted - the ticket agent at thoa station.
\. NJ. PROVOST. .. X. WOOD,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-09


We shall be glad il the Republicans
and the protectionists are able to prove
that Mr. Carlisle has been corrupted.
Heretofore Mr.. Carlisle has been re-
garded as one Of the most incorruptiblo
men In political life He has been re-
garded as man incapable Of bargain
or deal, II not incompetent, by reason
Of his ability, high character and disin-
terestedness, 10 make bargain.
Mr.. Carlisle is not rich; he is not q
money lover; he Is not speoulator; he
has not the greed for gain that leads a
man by dishonest aud easy grada-
tions into dishonorable acts On the
contrary, he is statesman, a student
Of the great questions OF finance. cur
rency and political economy. He has
avoided the men who ars money makers,
as he has avoided the money making cult
Of men who have become prominent oil
late in public life. He is the sort Of mai
who has no charm for the millionaire
The millionaire has no charm for him
They are antagonistic in life, In senti
ment aud in aspirations. Mr.. Carlisle
aspirations tend in a contrary direction
from those Of a money gstter. He ha
been distinguished for the iudicisl o
what we might call the intens
fairness Of his political life
AS In argument he rather overststes tn
strength Of the opponents case. so in hi
political life he has been SO careful q
avoid the faint Of suspicion that he ha
failed at times TO take advantage Of per
fectly legitimate opportunities for wealth
Nov, II the Sugar Trust cormorant
and the emissaiies Of the money devi
have caught and corrupted this pure
minded man Of pure life with the tempta
tions that beset man in public lie
whether by favors bestowed or favor
promised, what man is safeg
Is any man safer Is any course SAT,
except the abolition Of this system Of
taxsticn behiLd which these tempterl
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-09

REFERRING to the pardous issued to
four men who had just completed their
sentences OF Imprisonment, the Morning
News says:
The only conclusion to be reached,
therefore Is that the governor, prob
ably inspired BY his advisers. sought TO
assure TO these men the right of fran
cbise.
That is precisely right So long as the
whole energy Of the Republican party 10
Delaware. including all Of its high officials
from Senator down, shall be directed to
corrupting the white voters with PEN
,sions aud protective tariffs and to buying
ignorant and venal negro votes with
money and tax receipts, then there will be
Democrats who will not hesitate TO use
the votes Of felons. Some men think a
white felon is as good as a negro outlaw
who has sold his vote. II the News
will assist in stopping Governor Bach in
his vote procuring enterprises-a general
system Of debsuchery-the Democrat.
will not feel justified in the particular
abuse which the News condemns IN
Governor Reynolds Governor Reynolds
does what the law not only permits bu
requires him TO do; the Republican part,
(irom Senator down as low as the human
kind can go does what the law prohibits
gets in the venal negro vote.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-09
ERROR or leNoRANcEl

The condition Of mechanic who relies
solely on one shop is pitlable; the con
dition Of a laborer who is unsSllled in all
trades and depends for work on his
neighbors, Is very much like that Of a
beggar who depends on them for charity
Both conditions are humiliating to free
men and disastrous 10 the country.
The great shops representing indus
tries, which started simultaneously with
the country and which have grown into
immense and powerful engines Of com
merce, have been, or they allege that
they have been, depending ON the
legislation of Congress, not only for
their success, but for their existence
Any delay or failure on the part Of Con-
gress throws them into panic; any
legislation that is not favoraDle-pro.
tective, in fact-des.roys them. They
are creatures Of the law. The slightest
change In the law, tho threat to change
the law, even, so these creatures Of the
law say, is disastrous TO them
II that is true how pitiable is the con-
dition Of the mechanic and Of the laborer
who depend on the shops They cannot
send delegations Of rich men TO see the
legislators; they cannot maintAin ex-
pensive Hobbies Of scientific experts to
cal ole or brlbe for their benefit at Wash
lngton.
II this is the true condition Of our in
dustrial system 10 Is not only radically
wrong but IL Is dangerous It Is just as
true that factory should be in
dependent as that man should be In
dependent Of legislation In his private
enterprises It is neither the duty nor
the privilege OF the government TO
lsgislate for or against the private en-
terprlse Of a factory. This cannot be
done with intelligence or with justice.
hence Il must not be done at all.
The miserable aud humiliating scandal
about the Sugar Trust has been occurring
and recurring with a greater or less
degree Of disgust and danger In every
industry ever sihoe the protective idea
grew dominant in the Republican party.
There has always been, there always will
be, sort Of Congressional free lunch"
counter, as Senator Brice terms it, at
Washington, whenever and wherever this
system Of legislative protection prevails.
We must have independence from bottom
to top, from top again to bottom The
men must not be the slaves Of the shops
the shops must not be either the masters
or the creatures Of Congress,
The man whose political economy
teaches these fallacies Gis in q
pitiable state of Ignorance OF
error. How dangerous such system
is 10 The liberties Of our people. howde
structive Of tie puri ty Of our form Of
government, is illustrated by the scan
dal and bribery Of the Sugar Trust how
ina isquste it is to promote pro ,perity Is
illustrated by Homestead and McKeos-
port aud by the general condition Of the
country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-09

TIE speeches in the important and
interesting case OF Chielinsky against
the Hopes and Townsend Company
were particularly able. The argument
OF w. @. spruance WAS careful, strong
and at times beautiful. Mr. Spruance
is master OF pure English dictlon. The
argument Of Levi c. Bird was convino.
ing. It was often pathetic but none the
less simple, direct and powerful. It was
not so much an appeal to sympathy as a
plea for equity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-09
IN Atlena the conferenee.

PHILADELPHIA, june 0.--The leading
hituminous coal operators of central Penn
sylvania decided at secret meeting held
I'm this city to take part i'm the conference
between the miners committee and oper
ators Co be held i'm Altoona today The
oomudtteo appointed TO represent the OPP
orators consists of H. j. Bcrwind, II. a.
Bcrwlnd, John G.. Scott. Alfred Tucker
and t. j. Mitchell of this city and vii.
liam d. Kelly of Beech Crock. These gen
tlomen Loft for Altoona last night To was
stated that the operators intend To- ascer
tain whether the delegates at the meeting
represent the miners of the Clcarfcld dis
trict, and, if thcy do, what grievances they
have against the operators
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-09
DANG RS OF DRESS.

now Men and Women Run Great Risks
During the summon la the Way They
Are Clothed.
Few people think at tins time OF the year of
the great Importance of dress.
Ia the winter people dress warmly because
they know 10 Is n necessity. hut in the summer.
when IL is hot, they go to the other extreme
and even dress too lightly. Hot weather
causes people 10 use light clothing; hut sud-
denly the wind changcs, the air becomes
chilly, and "a cold is pretty certain To- be the
result.
Now, where most people make q mistake Is
in not guarding against these .dden changes
quickly and in time. Any man or woman who
has on a Hight suit Of clothing. and feels n
change which brings a chill. should at once
countemct the chill. This can only be done
0y the useo of some puro stimulant, not gincers
OF hot drinks, but pure medicinal whiskey
that viii refresh the system. cause the blood
% circulate. and bring about immediate re-
action. There Is but one medicinal whiskey
that viii do this, and that Is Dunv's Pure
MATT. 10 has for twenty years accomplished
Whist has never been known before In counter
preventing IA possibility OF pneumonia,
leNers aud an tue distressing complaints
which follow amy cold,
n should De remembered, however, that
Dully's Pare Malt BIS the only whiskcy which
VIII certoiuly accomplish THE. aud however.
much dealera may talk 90 the contrary, 10
alone should be taken.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-09

Always accompanies good health, aud an
absence Of appetite is an Indication Of
something wrong The loss Of rational
desire for food is soon followed by lack Of
strength, for when the supply Of fuel Is
cut of the FIRE burns low. The system
gets into low state, and ia liable TO
severe attacks OF disease The universal
testimony given by those who have used
Hoods Sarsnparilla, as TO its great merits
ia restoring and sharpening the apps-
tito, in promoting healthy action OF the
digestive organs, and as a purifier of the
blood, constitutes the strongest recon.
mendation that can be urged for any
medicine Those who have never used
Hoods sarsaparllla should surely do Sc
this season.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-09


From the statement OF the case II was
evident that young Chlelinsky would
obtain damages. There is no doubt that
many Of the claims for damages preferred
by employees because of injuries received
are unjust to the employers. but there
is no doubt, too, that the loss OF an arm
iz an incaleulable injury TO the victim
The adjustment Of the responsibility. the
determination Of the respective shares
Of the smploye aud Of the employer In
the calamity, is a subject OF wise discre-
ton, and keen discrimination. The EN-
ployer erred in permitting this boy to
work about dangerous machinery. 1t Is
the business Of an employer to take all
possible precautions. One Of the most
obvious precautions Is TO employ men
who are conscious Of the risks to which
they are exposed and competent to avoid
them. No employer should permit any
other employe IN bis shops. He does SO
AZ his OWE rick. Parents ought not to
send their boys to shops where the risk is
great, and the compensation, for actual
labor even, small.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-09

In is principle in court Of equity
that a man who seeks redress or pro
lection must come into court with clean
hands. The Morning News objects to
the franchise Of the four white felons
whom Governor Reynolds has psrdoned
The silence Of the News protects, II It
does not excuse, the wholesale purchase
OF negro votes. These votes are doubly
wrong they are venal and therefore
worthless, and they come from men who
are defying the law-outlaws. II the
News seeks redresI against felons IL
must come into court with clean hands
We would cheerfully stop four white
fslons to stop 2, 800 black outlaws.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-09
TROOPS FORCED PEACE
The Cripple Creek War Comes
to an End.
THE DEPUTIES LEAVE THE FIELD.
General Broolss Kept the strikers and
Their Opponents Apart and Avoided
Bloodshed- strikers Leaving Bull Hnl.
West Virginia Troops out.

West Virginia Troops Out.
CRIPPLE GREER, Colo, Juno 9.-The
excellent conduct Of the state troops. act
ing upon tho polite order Of. General
Brooks, has greatly tempered the intense
animosity that the deputies and the strlz-
ers have felt toward each other, and the
chances for "a conflict arc moro remote
than for any time since the forces arrived.
The militia, from its position between the
two armies, has moved so as to prevent
either side making an attack, and they
have executed their orders i'm such ap1litic
manner that they have won the regard Of
both sides
Several times the deputies began an adj
vance, but were cut off by the troops At
ono timo General Brooks rode down tho
front Of the deputies, and his bearing and
words woro Of such nature that ho shook
hanVls with tho shorins forces, and whom
he departed the mon gave him three checrs
The deputies have at all times been do
sirous of advancing and serving warrants,
even If in order to do so it should become
necessary to engage in "a pitched battle.
The good work of General Brooks Is best
illustrated by tho number Of times he has
prevented a general engagement
Tho warliko attitude of the miners Is so
far changed that many Of those for whom
warrants have been issued have scattered
in all directions and it, is not at all likely
that Sheriff Bowers will find many of the
men whom no wants.
This Is the situation at the point whore
General Brooks and troops are located.
AT other places the militia is ready to fire
upon either strikers or deputies as ordered,
and the strikers and deputies are still ca.
ger for conflict Tho strikers thus dis.
posed are in the minority, but an mad
vortcnt move ON the other side may pre-
clpitato "a sharp conflict.
Tho militia finally marched up Bull hill
and campod at Altman. Tho strikers arc
ready TO surrender to them. Tho vulun.
tocr deputies are scattering for home, only
the paid mon remaining, and their fore,
is too small to Doe aggressive. sheriff Bow
ers has stated his willingness to accept Tn,
situation and win only ondoavor 20 max,
arrests. Caldcrwood, president of In,
union, has not boon seen since his visit &c
/ Denver last Sunday.