davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-02-08

THE decision Of the Senate's Finance
Committee not to allow tariff hearings is
commendable. Prompt action on the
tariff is required. Il is not likely that
the hearings proposed now would give
any more information than those 10
charge Of the Wilson bill already have.
But 10 is certain that any agreement
providing for hearings will subject the
Senate TO the annoyance OF the tarin lobby.
The tariff question has been before the
country, in its present state, for fifteen
years The mind Of every legislator Is
practically made up. Hearings would
make no change, but create infinite EN-
barrassment Heretofore these hearings
have been farclcal, II not fraudulent.
be Senate Is right in refusing them.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08

Cote Wilmington Photograph Company
No 3ili Market street. % cents per doz.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
she Iired one nnndrsd and Nine year-.
Conrentlnn of Plnhlhltlnni.ts.

INDEPENDENCE, No., Feb s. Lucy Evans
died here al th- ace of 100 years.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08

SETH Low, president Of Columbia
College. New York, referring to the
poverty and distress In that city, say
Il cannot imagine q more impressive
argument in favor Of prompt action upon
the tariff which shall be decisive In one
direction or the other in order that the
element Of uncertainty may be removed
from the pathway Of the busi-
ness revival. In the meantime,
whatever work can be given
should be given both by the city and by
private persons, aud the strong must
continue generously to help the weak
That is wise and benevolent advice. 1t
is work. not charity. which people need
1t is work, not charity, which will re
lieve the situation. Casrity may add to
the distress by making VIII at we may call
the victims Of It, more dependent.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08

LOYAL ature is always accompanied
by noble mind.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08

FOF A1LaNIII IIIN,
Week Dave-F,.iress. & 90. 9 ~ a m, (Satur-
cr,iiiI ia lion. 3 Ia ni: 80. 9 As p N.
Accomniodntior. 20 n; 40 p m.
Returning, le,ve Atianuc W. 1epoI'corner
Of Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Week
davs. v Nuress. iMOndals only, 45) 2 co. Z 35.
$50 m, and q 90 ~ 81, ~ 81 4, ? M Accom-
m9oatllon, 3, S,Sr,ss. 90, co, & 90. 500 70
m Accommodation, z 80 a m and O5 p 10. !
a syn IGARD, 9. G. HADCOCK,
GenI Superinterdent. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08

VKr1I,MINGTOr AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Tine table In effect November
i'l'I Trains ms leave Wilmington, French street
stafion. for B. 9 o. Junction, Montchanin.
WI terthnr. Gu encOurt, GTeanngue, -Cossart
cbadds' Ford Function, Poc0pson, West
Cbest. r fmbeeville, Mortonviile Coates
Viiieand interrtdiate stations, daily, except
SUNDAY. Al Z "a m, . 35, - and 85 D IN.
Snndsv only d o. N; 5.45opm.
F'oi eavne5lrg Junction, Snrinaheld and
intermediate cations, daily. except Sundsv.
M Z 3iam. snd 20 2 IA. Sundays only af
euI m. / lltlu ~ y IN.
FoI oanrt birdsboro, Reading and inter-
mediate stEons' daily. except SUNDAY. al
7a5 a Ia aud - IN. sunday only at SU7 a
ni and 10 fn. ,
A q. A. .AU ,LAND, Superintendent
BOW NEs BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
DALTlMORE 81
ID OHIO kAIIr

Is .lLlO 81 a N; n ~, ~
10 30 q 80, I'D 90 m.
PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT SITS. Week days, % 03, 8 40,
70 q, 35. u b. so, l6 40, Is 10 36 40 36 n m;
w "a 90. u 49, 05, %, O3, 70 30, 81, u SO,
-, 10 90, dll 10 . IN.
SUNDAYS, g GaI62I 6 35. Z 30. 900. 10 80. Il 40
. mi o.. U 49, 405, 5U3, Is 35, 81, " 80,
PHHHbjELPHIA, TWELFTH AND MAR
KET Srh EETS. Week days, 70 %, 10 q, n 80,
no 30, a u; y 80. . z 30, III 90 pm.
PHILADELPHIA Sundays, 70 GO, 10 p, 038
a m; .2 49, n ~. ~ Oh Op m.
hester week da1s, % %. As. l6 p, 35. 30,
so, l3 40. IS, 80, no 36 IN; %. II 40, 05,
lO5 %, IS 80, 81, Il 90. 25, 700, IN 90 pm.
%, Oh ster, sundays S9S' lS2l' 80 %, s@'
Il AZ. e5 10 90. I'M 60 M. '' w. ''' 70 o. '''
Stiantic CITY, week days, I780a m; p49,
p IN; Sundays g.9, 20, llr g nj I,GI4s,P T4s P m
Baltimore and Washington, week days
q q, 02, Is a. n; il2 10, V %, y, A4l
l5 81 isls .lO ~ p ? N; SpnIadsys a 81 "
Baltimore and Way stations 2 " m, II
p, IN daily.
AeysTS Dsl week deys, /. R47 & "a AZ osS Is
, M sundays "a a. Z O2. IS a. a m. fl2 l6. 3 Il,
A47, 7l85, NJ. 80 40. Il lopm.
Pittsburg, IS AZ a N, "a A p Ia, daily,
Chicago, IS 49, a N; "a AZ, , m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, 'l2 l6 and
Sew Orleans, via Bristol and Chattanooga,
,s l2 p m, daily Through sleeper to New Or
sllneerly accommodation, Z O2 am, sl7, 7 IS
and 10 pm, daily.
Laudenberg accommodation, week day 8,
z az. II % m; 3 Il aud A N. Sundays, 8 30
a m; u p m.
Trains leave Market street station;
For New York, week days, - rs A m,
For Philadelphia, w ek dsys, . 20, y ID ~;
II ~, 3 % 10 N. Sundays 90 IN; Il ~,
For Baltimore, week days, 585. $50 m;
3 5. 20 30 , N. Sunday, 20 a m; SO 30 p m,
For Landenberg and way stations, week
Gays, 8 50. 1850 a m; 3 05, co pm. Sundays,
IE92E PHlLADELPHIA, TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SIS, FOR
lWlLMlNGTON,week days. O5 600,l 25, IS II,
| 10 20, rll42 ~; II 40 noon; II 80, II a., 10,
l5 a 10 30, % 90, '5 II 81, 20 20, 30 = 36.
/ 9 30, SO Is ana II 80 m.
Sundays. a o.. 6 20. g 10. s3n. 100, I'll s2 a
N; l20 noon; = IS, 2l5, 3 i5, "A 10, 43U.
| so. ff 8S, ~, fl0 lb and II 80 m
| Leave TWELFTH AND MARKET STS.,
| % a. y So, III 20, m; % "a Y %, 10 IS 10,
/ daily.
| Telephone No 1893.
| Rates to Western pointslOwer than via any
| other line. q. o. SCULL. 4enl Pass. Agent.
II. B. CAMPBELl. General Manager.
| DHlLADELPHIAA AND HEADING RAIL
| i ROs D-"ROysl Route" between Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City--Ihe only double
l track line.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08

DID you elt out the coupon today
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,

Leaves phiiadeiul ia.C Chtstnnt street w al
and south Street " lari
Uns ALL NTfC CITY.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08

Tho Hiccoughs Began While a Barber Was
Lathering His Chin-In Ten Weeks the
viatsm Has Lost 81 Pounds Physicians
Are Interested, but Inefficient.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08

DHlLADELPHIAA AID READING RAIL
RO- D-"ROysl Route" between Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City--The only double
trnck limo.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
Iarket street LtaLlon:

Rates to Western pointslower than via any
R. r. CAMPPFf,i,. General Manager.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-21
Not Parallel.

There - no Use talking, but some
thing will have To be done with Ger
ynauy unless she treacs our products
better. She has shot out the Ameri-
can beef and the Amer can quad
ruped hog, and now che has ProFo-
sltlon pending to shut out cottonseed
oil. The fact Is, about the me the
trusts got the high protective tart
system t. work 80 suit the wealthy OF
thus country, Germany went . Frac-
ticing It herself end knocked their
! plans into a cooked hat. High PRO
lection is very satisfactory TO the pro
tected classes In this country, wher
pract ced by rs, but when other'
pra cttos it against us, it is the yer,
personiiication of low down messsss
land srral minded piggishness. Tn
policy of protection, when pract'ce'
by others, Is destructive ct commerce
and the common good; bat whe
rracttoed by us-velI-that's rot
! parallel case!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-21
Charley's Aunt.

After announced successes III Lon
don. New York, Boston and various
other places ''Charley's Aunt. will
be presented az Carson December
26th.
The principal personages hgurlna
in the farce are three college boys, OF
whom two. Jack Clesney and Char
lev Wyk cham are III love, one with
rho niece. the other with the ward of
an ayaricious solicitor. In order to
induce the young ladies to take tea
with them AT the college, the young
men send invltations To the Young
ladies to take tea with Charley S
| Aunt" who is expected 10 arrive at
Oxford that day. On the nor
appearance of the aunt, the other
coneoian, Lord Fancourt Babber!y Is
| p.rsuaded t. iiupacsnnate that rela
tive Who has new, been seen III OK
ford even 10y ier nephew The auh
being repused uAliional-e. the mas
loneraaer receives gallant attention
from the s,hcit"r AID from Sir Fran
els Chesney, the father of jack q
course the affair Is complicated D
the later arrival Of the real annt, az
A companied by ward who Ia tor'nt
s sweetheart of Lord Faueourt In try
r inv tn carry out the part ut "ChA
ley's Aunt" on such short notice an
e without any previous instructor
+ and being further embarrassed by IL
presence uf the real aunt's weird an
nv the attentions of the tive elder
suffers. Lord Fanco9rt Involves hlr
self and his friends III the most rid1
nous position until the whole sto
is Strengthened out in the third az
. Many of The situations are Obvious
l5 forced; much Of the fun is little b
ae ter than horse play, but the play /
lr number of really strong and hu
y. orous scenes. Do no miss seeing
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-21
Another Contest.

Fred Wilson began a suit IN the
D strict Court Saturday afternoon to
contest the election Of Commissi' ner
McAfee IN the Northern Distr Ct
The complaint is quite a v"'"miE"as
document, but, sialmered down, tue
p a,ntitf contends thai at the general
election he on Nov. q, he received
I79 votes for Coraty Commissioners
Cor the short term, all but Eve of
VIII ch were legal votes, and that 0e-
f. ndant McAfee received 100 votes
for said flee twenty eight Of which
were illegal.-E ko independent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-21
Christmas Goods.

Jehn G. Fox has varied ana IN
,-hsustable assortment, OF Christmas
goods. Nothing i'll the holiday iiae
hnr can be found IN his store
The place is full of rare presents
and novelties.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-21
Holiday Goods.

Go "a K. Il. Rail and par base
vunr dinner tea sets, glsss ware and
fancy decorated ware f the latest de-
signs, lamps and plated goods He
has the largest stock in the Stale III
his line. GOODS will be sold at less
than San Francisco prices Go and
See the large stock of goods, whether
yuu buy or not.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-21
Eel! ard Broke a Leg.

bout : O'clock yesterday after
noon Adam Uhl, employed at the
Lafayette Ma:ket on North c street,
while carrying 4 sack If grain from a
wagon t. the shop, slipped and fell,
breaking the small bone Of the left
leg a short distance beIow rhe knee
The accident VII confrs Mr. Uhl to
his room for few weeks, -ChronI
Gle.
Adams many friends here will be
sorry t. hear Of his accident.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-21
The Bowen Inquest.

New Orleans, December l9--Ihe
Coroner's Jury which investigated
the death Of Andy Bowen has ve-
turned the following verdict; lh"t
desth was due to hemorrhage caused
nv a conclusion of the brain" and
the Jury finds further that there was
NEGLECT on the part of the club IN n"'
having the ring padded.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-21
JAe Weiiaud saloon.

W. Whitney has assumed con'roi
of the WeilaE- saiooh, wh'cm hS
proposes to run strictly up co the
times. He Will dispense the beat
,;oro,s and cigars and fine old Cos
eminent whiskey, wtlch slides down
vour throat like oil, Ic1iing your
palate meau whlie. Call and see
Handsome Whit. ia
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-21
NOT,cETO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF GEORGE BROWN DE-
CEASED.

Notice is hereby g ven by the un-
l.,s ,,ued Adm nlstrator of the Es-
tate # George Brown, deceased, to
the creditors If, and all persons bay
re c aims against the said deceased
to exhib them, W tho one month
after the first publication Of tins
notice. to the SAID Thos. titzslm-
mons, at the law office Of William
Wm dburn, in the County Building
ii. Carson City, Ormsby county Ne
vada.
Dated Dec. Il, "a,
Thos. Fltzsim mons,
! Admins sratOr OF the Estate = Neo
Brown deceased.
Vim. Woodhurn,
Attorney for Estate
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-21

All that canstford it should buy q
.oft and warm mattress, or rtcki"H
chair. or set of oak cottage chairs,
a lounge or table and many other
things which are OF more oehen'
than the silver Gutter dish, the goio
Eoad cake basket, or any other
jewellery IN these hard tunes, George
w Kitzmeyer has all the usetu
articles IN the furniture HE, aoo''
men.icaed, at such low prices tina
nc one mead send to San fran
cisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-21
ShuItes Hay Yard

]. 3. Shultes has taken the old
Elrod Hay Yard he will sell hay
and grain and stable horses at the
lowest rates. None but first elias
av and grain haadled.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-21
Christmas Tree.

There will be a Christmas Tree anc
Entert lument given for the beneht
of the Sunday School children OF 81
Th.resa's Church on Saturday even
ing Dec. 22nd. Admission 2octs, to
defrav the expenses of the hal /,
Musical selections will be rendered
py Marston's band.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-21
For OverFifty Years.
E AUBE.
Clerl

MRs. WINSTON s SooTBINGSYsUP.
has been used for children teethlng,
II sooths the child, softens the gums
alays all pain, cures wind colo, and
Is the best remedy for D'arrhe.
twenty tive cents "a b title.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-21
Notice.

Thare will be meeting OF she
Silver County CENTRAL Committee on
Friday evening Dec. 2lst- Business
of importance will be transacted a
I'm ! sttsndence is desiIed-
SAM Davis,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-21
ALI, SORTS.

in this city. -
At Truckee, up to the present .,
date, there has been feet, 'nches
of snow. i,
Henry Elliott, the Susane5lle pho "
tographer, arrived TN last evening IL
Local ON Christmas visit u his I"lks. e
Mrs. Price, Virginia City lady, a
fell at the corner of ID and Union
streets Yesterday and was badly IN
iured l.
Tbare are but very few idle men
in Truckee now, Those want 20 {
| work are employed on the various ICE
ponds.
= NJ. Streetct from Elko c"""ty,
| imprisoned for incest, died al the
prison Yesterday at 3 a. Ia AGED
20 years.
Ralph Bender and Herbet Yering-
ton returned, tins morning, trum
Belmont, where they haze been at
tending school.
After spending Christmas with
YOU folks go and see -"Charleys
Aunt AZ the Opera House Nednes-
day evening Dee. 26th.
i. {f yon want To- see some of the
daintiest pieces of china ever eH-
hibited an this city, }ook at the dts
plav a. Thaxters D.ug tore.
The bark Go,sasn'a, one 81 tue
e ght sailing vessels which are lrg
overdue trom the North, was sighted
Yesterday afternoon at San Franc SEQ.
:, Al oil well IL Los Angeles caught
fire accidentally yesterday, and the
flames were thrown high into the ar
"a The well beIonged 10 Henry l.. Libby.
a. California kick ed for three mouths
over the lack of rain, now she IS 60
ing through series of cOnVulUons
from the effects of too much mols
, ture.
hs Warden Bell says that there 3 Il
m De a telephone line established be
"a tween 4owr and the prison The
u main office will be III Rsycraft
stable.
The Examiaer heads one Of its ~
ncles juicy Going" The sam
Ga may be said -of the sleighiag he,
90 yesterday
- Oliver Bobbs, a graduate Of th
High Schoolat Gold Hill, and VII
- has been attending the State Ia
N vers,tg, died at that institution ye
III terday of pneumonia
i' Chas: Brain eft last evening +
Sacramento "a attend the foneral
his father wh0 died yesterday. u
GrS ceased was s. years cid, and has be
an Invalid for u number Of years.
The San francisco Post is in
fever, fearing that Sutco will hire
- clerk 81 60 his vctoing- From Sutr
L. past record he viii be perfectly al
r,ri to decide onrthe merits Of a propo
Ii ton
4. Frank Blake, the young Enan
,yrginla City who jumped his /
ENT and was arrested at Verdi, has be
81 90 held in $500 bonds to appear Def
30 She Grand Jury on charge of b
80 g.ary.
their Geo 4. Lamy has just started
ring. violin class for the fall term- II
III. want to study that king of all inst
then meats under the most rapid syst
known. consult that popular yo'
w5ns. orchestrs leader and teacher
Jake Rudolph, who took a shot
Manager Elliott of the San Francl
coin. Chronicle, and was sent to all Ins
ASYLUM for the crime has been
- in leased fro.a that Institution.
will nov be tried for the crime.
-, DR.. Lee yesterday received
news of his mother's death at
:ipa home III Ii ino's- Mrs Lee "aS
Carson last year in search Of hei
and made ,nany friends who re'
sincerely TO hear of her deatt
News.
A meet ne of the Board of Gu
Comm ssiouers will be he'd TN N
i day. Dec. 81, 1894, at 10 o'elok p
to close up all the affairs If +orn
County for the year S94, and To
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-21

John G. Fox has just received
case of Peck aud Sn,d-Ys celebrated
American Club skates. For sale
from an. ,fuliar up.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-31
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

The opera houss is 70 be crowded to-
night the ticket sellers say. and Helena is
rejoicing. with good cause, over the talent
shs has given to the world. From coast to
coast, in various localities. Mrs. SwiRgette-
Wilson has received the most hAttsring
praise possible from 10th . sss and public
Those who have seen her professionally al
ways express a desiis TO see her again; her
Versatility gives them something new each
time, as has clearly been demonstrated
whenever she has appeared here. for who
could believe the little giil delivering an
essay on Cats" wnH the same old Dutch
woman who ate the bologna sausage at ths
charity musical And again last night.
The Jiners" 4 climax OF comedy, an old
woman funny beyond compare. followed
Immediately by the most traRiosl selection
In Henry Irving's great play. The Bells" !"
the equal has never been seen in Helena.
We begin TO realize WHY the papers OF
Spokane and Washington. ID. O.. have been
40 lavish in their praise of this talented
little woman. And tonight We are TO have
somsthinR entirely different aud new. Mira.
Swigeetto- Wilson will play the bright little
soubrette part of "Pansisn in "A Ray Of
sunshine" at Nine's opera bouse.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-31
The Congressman Are Glad He Re-
fused to Accept the Proffered
Senatorship.
Republicans Block the Progress OF
Business for Another En-
tire Day.
A sharp Tiit Between the Speaker and the
Ex-Czar-Resd Is Driven TO
His Seat

WASHINGTON. March 30.-Whsn Speaker
Crisp assembled the Tostrum to-day he was
given a rousinR reception from members OF
both sides OF the house. II being known
that he had declined the appointment TO
succeed the late Senator Colquitt
The battle of yesterday afternoon was
promptly renewed bv MIR. Reed. on a ohal-
lenae OF the correctness Of the journal ia
failing TO show Mr. Psyns's poin, OF order.
on the tho question Of but one teller act
ing. On rising vote the journal was ar
proved and on a call Of she yeas and nays
The previous question o dered and debate
limited TO fifteen minutes on either
side. After a speech by Mr.. Reed, regard
ing the speakers ruling yesterday. Mr..
Reeds motion to amend the Journal was
voted down. The vote on approving the
jou. nal showed a quorum voting. Mr..
Reeds motion 10 adjourn was decided out
Of order. aud the SPEAKER declined TO enter
tain an appeal. and refused to state the
ground OF refusal.
That looks very much like tyranny"
remarked Nj. Reed, saTcastioally.
The next episode was the ruling out OF
M. Boutells's point of order that the prssi-
dents message vstoing the ssiRnioTsRe bill
could not be read. the house having made
the contested election cases a special order.
Again the spesker refused TO entertain an
appeal. The veto message was then read
Mr.. Bland gave notice that next Tuesday
he would move to lass the bill over the
veto.
During roll call on Mr.. Burrows motion
TO reconsider the vote by which the house
declared Mr.. Joy not entitled TO his seat.
Mr.. Reed. standing near the clerks desk.
said he would like 10 be permitted TO see
the roll call taken. This was resented By
the speaker. who sharply ordered Mr.. Reed
to his seat and directed the sergeant at
arms TO enforce the der. as Af. Reed did
not move far enough TO suit
:" Ibis 10 entirely unnecessary" replied
Mr.. Reed.
~ is not" replied the speaker. ''instead
OF taking your seat you respond every
time"
Certainly / do. because the chair has
attacked me, said Mr.. Reed. now thor
ouRhly aroused. -er.-. -..-
There seemed TO be an element OF per-
sonal hostility In the clash between the two
house leaders. Later on the speaker pro-
tested that he had not und srstood Mr. Reed
TO prefer a request for permission 10 stand
by the clerks desk. and with this semi
apoloRetio explanation the incident closed.
The roll call now disclosing the lack Of a
quorum, the house recessed until eight
o. clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-31
UNION PACIFIC WAGES.
Judge Caldwell Gives the Receivers
Warm Itoasting.

Judge Caldwell Gives the Reosivers a
Warm ItoastinG.
Omaha. March 30.-In the hearing Of the
Uuion Pacific wage schedule. Master Me
chanio McConnsll testified that the rules
proposed by the receivers wero equitable
and should have been adopted long ago. ..
WHY we're they not adopted long aRo?"
intercepted Jadge Caldwell.
"Because We would have had trouble all
along the line" replied Mcconnell
do ron mean 20 say you came before
this court asking 10 10 do something the
managers Of the road never dared DOR"
asked Judge Caldwell
Later the indRs referred 20 the fact that
one Of the receivers 10 merchant IN Chi
caRo, another lawyer Ia New York, and
added, II don't SEQ why these receivers
should come into this court and ask changes
In rules they d0n't know anything about.
when IL 10 conceded that praotical men
who managed the road did not dare 10
make the changes"
Mcconnell admitted that the out In wages
had been made without giving the men
prper notice. General Manager Dickinson
was put ON the stand and subjected 20 q
long and searching EXAMINATION. He ad-
mitted that the reduction IN wages had
been ordered without sufficient notice hav-
ina bsen given the men. 10 was done be.
cause tie earnings Of ths road had fallen
on ana the managers thought something
must be done. Dickinson admitted that il
was the Intention 20 make a reduction IN
wages anyhow. although tho Teceivership
matter intsTvened and delayed tho inlsE ded
sealing down.
Oliver w. Mink. comptroller. and one OF
the reoeivsrs followed Dickinson on the
stand. His testimony was in regard 10 the
financial condition Of the road. lie said
thu Union Pacific had not paid dividend
IN ten wears. There had been a decrease OF
50 000 900 in the net earnings Of 1893 from
those Of 1892. Mink said the report OF Gov.
Pattison's confsrees in the investigation,
which placed the profits a. f43,0OO000. was
not correct.
Judge Caldwell said be would see that
employees we're properly compensated. and
their wages would not be cut 20 admit this
payment of dividends.
President Clark followed Mink. He was
on the stand but few moments. his health
being SO feeble be could not stand the
strain. In conclusion the court pefsmpt-
orily ordered Clark 20 take vacation of
several months.
You shall not commit suicide In the ser
vice of she court" said Judge Caldwell.
I'VE need you, and the county needs you.
For six months We will manage the line
without you" The case will probably be
closed tomorrow.