davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-18

HOTEL IMPERIAL s$9 F 5$ f#H -
One of the largest and best in the city.
Rooms, SLIGO per day up Send for circular
Half a block from 18th ST. exit of the new
Illinois Central Station. All baggage deliv-
cred FREE from Ills. Central depot No cab
lines necessary. Look out for our porter at
the station. If you want comfort conVen-
fence and economy, stop at the new
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-18
Strike or BOYCOTT.

or to leave their employment without
giving thirty days notice III writing,
nor can they be discharged without
thirty days notice. except for causes
mentioned. Violations of This provision
are made misdemeanor. punishable by
81 600 fine or one years Imprisonment.
Membership in Incorporated labor Or
CARNATIONS 1t is provided shall be ter
minated by indulgence in lawlessness,
violence, destruction of property, in
timidation or threats by members dur
ing strikes. but they are not to be held
individually liable for debts of Organi-
cations. The employees of roads man
aged by receivers appointed by the fed
eral courts shall nave the right to be
heard through the officers of their or
CARNATIONS or their representatives i'll
the federal courts on questions affecting
the terms Of their employment. En-
plOyers who Elake 1t condition of EN-
plOyment that men shall not be
members of any labor organization, or
discharge or threaten to discharge men
for such membership or discriminate
against them because of it or cutter into
contracts compelling the men to con-
tribute TO any fund for charitable,
social or beneficial objects or after dis
charging men cOnSpire TO prevent them
from obtaining employment, shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor. punishable by
fins of from 500 to $1,000. If disputes
threatening to injuriously affect the in
teresEs of the people of any section are
not submitted 10 arbitration the attorney
general, the bill provides, shall be author
Ized to apply to the district court for re-
ceivers for the railroad to take poses
sion of the property IN the interest of
the public. and make the employers and
employees and any persons or organiza-
tons aiding and abetting them parties
to the suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-18
OLNEYS LABOR BILL.
Attorney General Formulates
a Plan for Compulsory
Arbitration.
STRINGENT IN ITS EFFECTS.
More Far-Reaehing and Com
prehensive Than the Com
missions Bill.
STRINGENT IN IT'S EFFECTS
BOARDS OF ARBITRATION
Provided, Whose Decisions
Shall Be Final Unless
Vetoed by Courts.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA labor ar
bitraton plan has been devised by
Attorney General Olney and was intro
duced today by Chairman McGann, of
the house committee on labor, and he
intended it as substitute for the one
framed by Labor Commissioner Carroll
D. Wright. as result of the labOrS OF
the Chicago strike commission. In
several points the bill is more far
reaching in its propositions than any
that has been brought forward. The
terms railroad" and ''emplOye" are
defined III the bill, and the latter class
includes those working on cars operated
by the carrier under lease, making the
carrier responsible for their acts as
though they were employed directly by
him. The wages paid TO employees it is
stipulated shall be reasonable and just.
In case of wage controversies the chair
man of the interstate commerce state
commission and the chairman of labor
to communicate with the parties en-
deavoring to affect an amicable settle
ment, and il this mediation fails, the
controversy may be submitted to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-18
Roard of Arbltration

Board of Arbitration
of which the chairman of the interstate
commerce commission shall be chair
man, and which shall consist also of one
commissioner chosen by the employer
and one by the labor organization to
which the employees directly interested
belong; or if they belong to more than
one, by that one which specially repre-
sents employees of the same grade and
class and engage ed in service of the same
nature as the employees in the contro-
versy. Where two or more classes OF
employees are interested, their organiZa-
tons shall agree upon their representa-
tive. Other features are:
FirSt-The parties shall StipuIate in
writing that pending the arbitration the
existing statue shall not be changed.
SecOnd-That the award shall be finl
unless set aside for error of law appar-
ent on the record.
Third-That the parties shall faith
fully execute it, and it may be enforced
of equity permit.
Fourth - The employees dissatisfied
with the award shall not quit work with
out three months notice in writing.
Fifth-Fhe award shall be continued
in force for two years, and during that
period no new arbitration between the
same parties on the same SUBJECT shall
be had. After filing the award with the
clerk of the United States circuit court
for the district in which the difficulty
occurs. thirty days shall be allowed for
filing exceptions i'll matters of law. after
which it shall go into effect ii no excep-
lions are taken. If they are taken, it
goes into force ten days after their de-
cision. If an agreement of arbitration
shall be entered into by employees indi-
vIdually instead of organizations, the
board shall not be created unless the
chairman is satisfied that they represent
their associates.
During that time it would be unlaw-
full for organizations or employees to
order aid or aDet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-18
In the House.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-The daY in
the house was again devoted to the Inl
dian appropriation bill,a fair progress
was made. A number of amendments
were adopted. the most important being
to pay to the Cherokee nation S.. 66o. 600.
An amendment by Mr. Picker to dis
continue the service of army officers as
Indian agents was ruled out of order.
The record-union., 1895-12-28
SACRAMENTO DAILY nnooRDu1oN SATURDAY as
CALIFORNIA GOOD
ENOUGH FOR Him.
A Sacramentan Returns From the East
The States Visited in Bad Con-
dition Observation-Disclosures Much
Better as Compared With Them.

Dr. ]. II. Neagle is again at his office,
7241a K street, after two months travel.
In recounting some of his experiences TO
a Record Union" reporter, he SAID:
Il have just returned from long jour.
ney and while gone / visited the cites OF
Denver, Galveston, Kansas City and 81
business one, yet / had great pleasure in
meeting many old friends, especially in
Denver and st. Louis, where l had for
merly practiced medicine.
In the localities l visited the crops were
very fine, except the cotton crop of Texas,
which was very light one, but prices for
In Kansas and Missouri corn was selling
at 1919 cents per bushel best apples at 10
cents per busheL Horses almost worthless
and lands scarcely saleable at any price
with everything else in proportion-eX-
cept $40 gold pieceS-they We're going at
par when they did go, but were not very
plentiful. l talked with a great many
people and never let an opportunity eS-
cape for putting in good word for Cali
fornia, and especially Sacramento and vi
cinity.
was for the purpose OF adding improve
ments to the Neagle Medical Institute,
and in this respect it was a success. While
there l purchased a magnificent outfit,
meter for treating diseases of the ear, a
special lot of new instruments for the
treatment of the eye, nose and throat, and
a fine stock OF pure, fresh drugs. When L
get all of these in place, the Neagle Med
zeal Institute will then be the best equip
ped and best prepared institution in the
! West for the treatment of all diseases
"One thing l would like to impress upon
the readers of your valuable paper is that
l keep corps of first-class physicians at
| the Neagle Medical Institute and no one is
allowed, under any circumstances, to pre-
scribe for any patient unless he be reg
ular doctor of medicine and has a diploma
from a first-claSs medical college.
THE last but not least in Importance is
| that my charges are very low and CONSUL
tation and examination are absolutely
| free and no charges are ever made for
| them.
The Neagle Medical Institute has been
! established in Sacramento more than two
| years and l refer you to the thousands of
| patients who have been treated and cured
! at this institution.
| I'VE treat every disease under the sun
! that the human family is heir to and be-
| sides the institute is really a sanitarium
! so that we furnish rooms with beds and a
! professional nurse for all patients who
| wish them, and if patients are too sick to
! come to the institute we will send a ply
| sician to see them.
The Neagle Medical Institute is per-
manently established at 7241a K street,
! Sacran Cal -
The record-union., 1895-12-28
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Quiet in Local Produce Circles
Yesterday.
SACRAMENTO. Dec. 27tt

SACRAMENTO, Dee. 27th.
As Is generally usual immediately after the
Christmas time, trade was very quiet in local
produce circles to-day, and prices were weak.
Following are the retail rates for the various
articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extra, 81 so p 100 lbs;
soc p 90 ibs.
FRUIT-Bananas, 25a35c p dozen: Lines,
Zoe Lemons, zoe. Oranges-Seedhngs, 10
@30c v Dozen Navels. 4 90 &c; Dates, oe ? .;
Apples, SC p b; Cocoanuts, 1Oc each; Gran
berries. 10c e quart: Pineapples. soc each.
DAIRY RODUCE-Butter-N Nalley, 30c =
roll; Fancy Petaluma, 35c; Fancy Creamery,
soc; Pickle, 35c; FirKin, 15c 3 D. Cheese
California, 121zc = b; Young Amerlc, oc;
Eastern Creamery, zoe; Genuine Swiss. 4Oc;
zoe.
P0bLIR1-Turkeys- Hens, &c e 10;
Live Gobolers, 121sc: dressed, 15c. Chickens
Hens, oOc each; BOOSTERS, 50c; Broilers,
SOC. Tame Ducks, 75c; Geese, 81 y pair.
EGGS-Ranch, soc q dozen; Eastern, 25c.
GAME-Hare, 25c; Rabbits. zoe; Squirrels,
zoe Quail, 81 so ? dozen. Ducks-Mallards,
sc p pair; Canyasbacks, 9oc; Sprig, soc;
Teal 25c; Midgeon. SOC; Gray Geese, 7oci
Brant, SOC; Black, 4Oc.
VEG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 2ctT q; Bunch
Vegetables, 1215c; Garlic, 10c p q; Lettuce.
3 for &c: Bay Lettuce for 10c; Toma-
toes, &c .: Green Peppers, 5c q n;
Dried Peppers, zoe = 10; savoy Cabbage, 1Oc
g head; sprouts, &c; Celery, 5GlOc 3 head;
. u; Mushrooms, 10&121zc; Spinach, &c;
Artichokes, 1oc z D; Cream Squash, sc . d.
Asparagus, 20c.
POTAToES-Rivers, soc y cwt; Salinas
al 25: sweets 81 90.
MEATs-Beef-Prime Rib Roast, 125sG1 5c;
The record-union., 1895-12-28
HORACE TO MECENAs.
(Odes Ill, 29.)

(Odes Ill, 29)
Dear noble friend, virgin cask
OF wine solicits your attention,
And roses fair to deck your hair,
And things too numerous to mention;
So tear yourself awhile away
From urban turmoil, pride and Splenoori
And deign to spare what humble fare
And sumptuous fellowship | tender.
The sweet content retirement brings
Smooths out the ruffled fronts of kings.
The evil planets have combined
To make the weather hot and hotter;
By parboiled streams the shepherd dreams
Vainly of ice-cream soda water,
And meanwhile you, defying heat
With patriotic ardor, ponder
On what old Rome essays at home
And what her heather do out yonder.
Maecenas, no such vain alarm
DiSturbS the quiet Of this farm.
God in his providence obscures
The goal beyond this vale of sorrow,
And smiles at men in pity when
They seek to penetrate the morrow.
With faith that all is for the best,
Let's bear what burdens are presented,
That we shall say, let come what may,
I'VE die as we have lived, cOntented;
Ours is to-day, Gods is the rest;
He doth ordain who knoweth best"
Dame Fortune plays me many a prank;
When she is kind, oh, how l go 1t!
But if again she's harsh, why then
/ am very proper poet.
When favoring gales bring in my ships
1 HE to Rome and live in clover;
Elsewise / steer my skiff out here,
And anchor till the storm blows over
Compulsory virtue is the charm
OF life upon the Sabine farm!
Eugene Field.
The record-union., 1895-12-28
Meat Markell.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaugh terers 20 dealers:
BEEF-FIrst quality, 5951Sc; second DUAL.
ity, 4G5c third quality, 39Ic p %.
NEAL-iG51zc for large and 597c = b for
Emaii.
MUTTON-495c9 , n.
LAMB-555G6c p 10.
PORk-LiYe Hogs, 393l6c = b for heavy,
81 &C for small and 3G35sc for feeders.
The record-union., 1895-12-28
THE DALTON GANG.
Bill Doolin, the Only Remaining Mem
ber, Shows Up at Perry, O. 7.

Bill Doolin, the Only Remaining Mem
ber, Shows Up at Perry, O. 7.
PERRY (Ok.), Dec. 26.-Bill Doolin,
the only remaining member of the Dali
ton gang, was in Perry last night, SO
men who know him say, and his object
in coming here was, it is said, to give up
TO Deputy Marshal Steve Burke. The
plan fell through, however, and he rode
cut of town. A large force of Marshals
is here to-day, and unless Doolin can
get terms to suit him no arrests will be
made.
Doclin was accompanied by three
comrades, one of whom is said to have
been Bill Carr, who is wanted at Okla
homa City for the murder of Chief of
Poice Jones, and who recently skipped
his bond. There is a large reward out
for Carr, and there is said to be a re-
ward of $4,000 for the arrest of Bill
D0olin. Deputy Sheriff Burke says Doo-
lin will be under arrest before night.
SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends in the East
The record-union., 1895-12-28

Loin Steak. 12%@15c; Rump Steak, 1oc;
Chuck Roast. 1oc; Rump. SC; Brisket, Sc;
Chuck Steak. 1oc. Veal-Loin and Rib Chops,
15c; Roast Veal, 12c. Mutton-Leg. 1l@
stew Sc; Shoulder Chops Sc. Pork, @S012c
p n; Corned Beef, 9@121ac; Sausage, 127%c:
Vienna Sausage i sc; Bacon, S@131ac; Ham.
12%@13 SIC.
HAY AND GBAIN-Oat Hay. 55c p cwt;
Wheat. sac; second quality, soc; Alfalfa,
new, second and third cutting, 55c; Whole
Barley. zoe: Ground Barley. 90c; Feed Oats,
S1@1 25; Middlings. 95c; Bran, soc; Straw,
The record-union., 1895-12-28
Eastern Grain Market.

NEW YORK, Decemb Der 27th.
WHEAT-Decemoer, 6416c; January, Ga &c;
March, 6656c; May, G5c July, Case.
CHICA5O. December 2Tth.
WHEAT-December, 545sc; January, 54 &c;
May, 575se; July, 5S54c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-12

That judgment was affirmed by the SUI
preme Court, which court ordered the
present hearing.
By this hearing the plaintiff will en-
deavor to show that the present board of
directors of the Hale & Norcross Company
saved an average of 35 per cent more value
from the same body of ore than was saved
by the board of directors who controlled
the operations during the time covered by
this suit.
1t was developed in the proceeding that
the changing of directors Of the company
had changed the complexion of the stand
ing OF the defense SO that, as Mr.. Wood
said, the present directors of the company
were antagonistic to the defense of the
matters under inquiry.
At the opening of the suit yesterday
morning w. S. Wood of the firm of Lloyd
d WOOD announced that his firm appeared
Tor the directors of the company except
Egan. and also for Hayw and Levy and
the Hobart estate.
Mr. Deal of Deal, Wells g. Towsky ap-
peared for the same parties, and William
XIX OF CARRIER, Boalt & Bishop appeared
1or Executor Cross of the Hobart estate.
W. H. ID. Hart also appeared for the
Hale d Norcross Company and the present
directors. Counsel of record and present
IN for the plaintiff (Fox) were w. T.
Baggett, l.. ID. McKlsick and r. u. Collins
Later in the proceedings E. S. Pillsbury
was added.
Attorney Wood wished it understood
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-12
BUCKLEY AND STEVENSON,
The Vice-President's Son Enter.
tanned at the Occidental
Club.
He Meets a Number of Representa-.
tive Men of the Local De.
mocracy.

Lewis G. Stevenson. the son of the Vice
President of the United States, last evening
met the representative Democrats of the
City informally at the Occidental Club.
There were not many present and the
meeting was entirely informal, but the
members of the leading Democratic club
of this City did their duty in the way of
honoring the son of one of the most dis
tinguished leaders of Democracy.
The hosts of the occasion were John
Mccarthy. president of the Occi dental
Club; E. T. Mills, president; Christie
pher a. Buckley, Sam Ruddell, Deputy
Surveyor of the Port, and A. T. SPOTS,
conner of the Mint.
There were no formal speeches. Most of
the evening was spent in discussing the
outlook of the Democracy in the coming
campaign. Mr.. Stevenson and Mr.. Buck
ley had long talk over the chances of
bringing the National Republican Conven-
ton out here, and it was agreed on all
hands that if success is met with in that
direction there would be every likelihood
that the Democratic National Committee
could also be induced to fix upon this City
as its place of meeting. President Nc
earthly promised that the Occidental Club
could be counted on to participate in any
movement to raise the necessary funds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-12
LOCAL REPUBLICANS.
They Would Like to Have the Supreme
Court Rule on the Election Laws.

They Would Like to Have the Supreme
Court Rule on the Election Laws.
The San Francisco Republicans who
went up to Sacramento to give the local
leaders of the party at the Capital City
some counsel and suggestions now wish
that they had remained at home. Their
interference had disastrous effect from
the beginning, and some observers freely
assert that the Republicans of Sacramento
would have made a winning if an ex-boss
from the bay had kept out of sight.
There will be a meeting of the Republic
can County Committee OF San Francisco
this week, but there is no announcement
of important business coming up. The
National Convention boom is absorbing so
much enthusiasm that interest in local
politics has temporarily subsidized. In fact,
there is very little dissension or discon-
tent among Republicans.
Some interest is manifested in the court
proceedings to test the validity of the act
of the last Legislature authorizing the
Mayor to appoint Election Commissioners.
The legality of the primary election law is
also question that must be settled before
an active campaign begins.
The Republicans say that they are not
much concerned in the result Of the Su-
preme Court decision, because they are
confident that they can win the next cleo
ton under the old law or under the new
act, but they would prefer to have the
question involved settled with as little de-
lay as possible.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-12
MARRIED ON A STEAMER,
A Bride Who Wanted the Knot
Tied Aboard Ship Gained
Her Point.
The Queen Is Lying at Sausalito and
the Ceremony Took Place on
Her.

The steamer Queen, owned by the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company, is
known from San Diego to the most north
erly point in Alaska, and some of the most
prominent men in America have made
trips on her. For years she ran between San
Francisco and southern ports and then
she was put in the Alaskan tourist travel.
During her voyages to the far north there
has been many merry party aboard, but
probably in the history of the ship never
as happy and merry one as filed her
saloons yesterday. When the Alaskan
season closed the Queen came to San
Francisco and since then she has been tied
up at Sausalito. A number of the crew
are kept by the ship to keep her in good
order and among them is Edward Mcleod,
the electrician. The latter and Miss
Emma Gambert were the cause of the
gathering. They were married on board
at P. NJ. and their friends and relatives
were there to witness the ceremony
When the date Of the marriage was set
the bride decided that she would like the
ceremony performed on the water Nc
Leod promised to crafty her wish if
possible and asked permission from the
company. Captain Goodall, who was only
recently married himself, entered into the
spirit OF the thing and gave his consent
Accordingly all the arrangements were
made and at AS P. NJ. all the guests took
the steamer for Sausalito.
On arriving at the other side everything
was in readiness. There were steam
launches and the ships boats to carry the
merry party to the steamer, and soon all
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-12
was made according to the law requiring
the making of such statenantS

was made according to the law requiring
the making of such statements.
But under oath, interposed Mr.. Wood.
You have not objected on the ground
that II is not made under oath, - responded
Mr. Baggett. Our purpose" he con-
tinued, addressing the court, lis to follow
this up if we can get Mr.. Ryan here and
show the details. This is an official docu-
ment Ii it is not true the defense has the
opportunity OF showing it,
The question before the COURT per.
sisted Mr.. Wood, lis whether bare state
ment made outside of the courtroom and
not under oath as a witness before the
court can be received as testimony This
is statement of the result of ASSAYS that
Mr.. Ryan did not make nor see made''
Judge Hebbard ruled that the foundation
for the introduction of the paper had not
been sufficiently laid, but did not hold that
it would be inadmissible on a proper show
ing.
Mr.. Baggett proceeded to interrogate the
witness Thompson as to the letters re-
ceived by him, as secretary, from Superin-
tendent Ryan, upon which the statement
was based
These interrogatories brought from Mr.
Wood objections to the admission of the
letters, principally because they were in
support and were repetitions, of the state
ment which had not been admitted, and
also that the witness was incompetent to
disclose the truth or accuracy of the state
ments made in the letters.
1t was shown, however, by the letters
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-12

themselves, that they were subscribed and
sworn to by Ryan before q notary, and that
they were officially received by Secretary
thompson was shown by his testim ony.
1t was further shown that the statute re-
qulres these weekly statements to be made
under oath. The counsel for plaintiff sub
united that the introduction OF the letters
at that time was perhaps out of the regular
order, but that, under the circumstances,
IL became necessary to prevent delay in
the hearing
Mr.. Wood insisted that such an irreg-
ular1ty could not be assumed in matter
OF testimony that could not be shown TO
be competent. But Judge Hebbard, hold.
ing that the ruling as to the admission of
tne statement had not contemplated its
1lnal admlssibility. overruled the objec-
tons of the defense and permitted the
letters to be read.
After the reading of twenty-five OF these
letters aloud by Mr. Baggett it was agreed
that the remainder of them should be
copied and testified to by Mr.. Thompson
at another time
l. W. Hellman, president of the Nevada
BANK, was sworn and asked by the plain
agency OF his bank during its life would
show to whom money was paid for bullion
purchased. Mr.. Hellman said the books
would show only the figures and the
checks alone could show names, the
checks, OF course, being returned.
Mr.. Hellman was requested to bring his
BOOKS to the courtroom and he was In
formed as to the books desired. But the
matter was more easily settled by permits
the bank and select the books wanted,
which he will do this afternoon.
The case was adjourned till 10 O'Clock
this morning.