davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-10
UNION PACIFIC EARNINGS.
Special Master in Chancery Cornish Makes
u Report.

Omaha. Neb.. Feb Especial Master in
Chancery Cornish. of the Union Pacific.
filed report on the receivers reports of
business for the months of November and
December, 1888. and January. February,
March, April. May and June of 1894 In the
office of the clerk OF the circuit court. The
wherein he explains that whereas the re-
suits of the operations. as shown by the
statements of the receivers, are a cor
rect accounting, for the several months re-
ported upon, the methods of distribution
of various charges and deficits, etc., may
be so altered by subsequent DEGREES of the
court, at to materially affect succeeding
statements. Such changes or alterations
necessarily appear in the later accounting
Of the several railroad properties,
The earnings of the Union Pacific prop
er, the constituent lines and miscellaneous
companies, which gives an Idea OF what
business has been done for eight months
from November. 1898, is as follows:
November, s567 S20,3, surplus; December
sl2e66o25 deficit; January, s472 las s6; deficit
sO29S deficit; April, sls5 $3.50 %. surplus; May,
sls2, 1914 surplus; June, s63 o7s.73, surplus.
include the fixed charges, such as taxes
and interest paid during the months report
ed upon
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-10
THE DISTINGUISHING LINE.


BY no similarity In form should the testi.
monies that these columns have contained
be confused with matter printed In stlmu-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-10

open up and develop new parts of the coun-
try in this manner They branch off from
our main road at such angles and so far
apart that | cannot possibly see how they
could be united into one continuous line"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-10
Funeral of Champion Mayfield.

The funeral services over the remains of
Champion Mayfeld. who died at his home,
990 Locust street, on Friday, will be held at
2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The re-
mains will be placed in the vault In Union
cemetery.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-10

Cleveland. o.. Feb. s.-The jury in the
trial OF Lafayette Prince, the brutal Not
tlngham wife murderer, to-day brought in
Prince was a well-to-do farmer and killed
his wife with an ak because she refused
to live with him
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-10

Mrs. Kate Blltz died yesterday at her
home, IN East sixth streed aged II years;
o'clock this afternoon and the burial Will
be In Union cemetery.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-10
DRS. COPELAND & BRaNAMAN,
SECOND Floor

1O2i-1O:G Walnut St., Kansas City. Mo.
pecialties-Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Nervous Diseases. Rheumatism. Consump-
tion and all Chronic Affections of the
Throat. Lungs. Stomach, Liver and Kid
neys.
Office Hours: Q a. m. to ~, 1880 p m. to
s. to p. m. Sundays, a. m. to p. m.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-10

H D smithson. auctiOneer. 7li Walnut
bargains az wednesday ana SATURDAY sales
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-10

Volt won; Gordus. second: Gilead, third.
Time l:55is,
sixth race--Six furlones; selling. Motor
won imp. Percy. second; Rico third Time.
g.lii.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-10
Denied by President Van Horne.

New York. Feb. 9.-Sir William Van
Horne the president of the Canadian Pa
clhc railroad, who has been in England
for some time past, returned TO America
on the Teutonic this morning.
In response to some questions regarding
the cabled statements concerning the pro-
posed line extending across the conti-
nent as rival to the Canadian Pacific Sir
William said: The plan is too absurd TO
talk about. The statements which l see
have already been cabled from the other
side. to my mind cover the ground pretty
we'll. As has been stated. the plan OF
these people Is TO unite number of little
Canadian roads into one and call 1t a rival
road TO ours. These roads are off-shoots OF
our main line. which we did not build. as
in our opinion the amount of traffic would
not Justify such an expenditure
These small roads are built by the
Quebec government It being their policy 10
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-10
ECZEMA
CAUSE-cURE,

We wish to make plain, concise state.
ment regarding eczema. salt rheum, tet-
ter acne. seborrhea. psoriasis and all affec-
swell and crack. We discovered that
these diseases are caused by a parasite,
microbe microscopica insect, or whatever
you wish to call it, and the only way to
cure the disease is to kill the parasite.
After much work in the laboratory with
microscope and test tube, we discovered
the agent that would accomplish this end.
We formulated treatment based on this
fact and the results have been most mar
velous, over 800 cases of skin diseases
having been cured In Kansas City alone.
We have competent specialists In our Of
ter the treatment, remembering If we fall
to cure you our services will not cost you
farthng This is an age of reason. The
parasite theory that was. but is now a
fact has come to stay, and no amount Of
doctors talk will make sensible people
believe to the contrary.
We will examine you! We will treat
you,, We will cure you'll!
Arizona republican., 1895-02-05
The Council.

In ths council yesterday morning all were present except Packard, who had been excused until this morning.
 Notices of introduction of bills were given as follows:
 An act authorizing the division of the several counties in the territory of Ari zona into supervisor districts and to provide for the election of supervisors by districts, by MT. Lake.
 An act to exempt certain cripples from the payment of both poll and road tax. by MT. Lake.
 An act to prescribe the manner of selecting and summoning grand and trial jurors for the district courts while exercising the same jurisdiction as is vested in circuit and district courts of the United States, by Mir. Edwards.
 An act to provide for the compensa- tion of attorneys when appointed by the court l. fdefend persons charged with crime, by MT. Edwards.
 An act amending an act No. v of the Seventeenth assembly ny Mr. Nugent
 4 bill was introduced by Mr. Davis entitled an act relating to fees of jus tices of the peace courts. By the same councilman was introduced a bill en- titled an act relating to the redemption of real estate from mortgage sale.
 Notice was given by Mir. Babbitt of the early introduction of bill entitled an act to amend an act relating to as- sessment and collection of taxes ap- proved April 13, 1893.
 Council joint resolution No. 4, pro- viding for the appointment of day watchman, passed the council by vote of to 2, Scott and Packard being ab- sent and Dunlap and Edwards being opposed.
 Notice was given by Mir. Kemp of the early introduction of bill relating to the burial of dead animals.
 At the afternoon session messages were received from the house as follows
 That it had amended council bill No. 10 entitled an act repeating the board of railroad commissioners that it had passed house memorial No. 3, protest. ing against the return of the Chiricahua Indians.
 That it had passed house memorial No. 4, relating to the creation by the United States of a reservation ,or park to cover the petriied forest of Arizona. The amendments to council bill No. 10, requiring the railroad to turn over to the governor within sixty days of the passage of the act all papers and other territorial property in it's possession, was carried by the council, and adjourn ment was taken until 10 o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-05

of Locomotive Engineers all day. No final decision has been reached. The Southern Pacific company refuses to re- cede from it's position and it's officials that cut in wages would be enforced.
 Arthur has advised engineers not to strike and it is understood that half of the mem bers of the brotherhood favor following h1s advice. The others are vigorously advocating strike and sue. ceeded in having appointed a sub-com- mittee to confer with the executive con- mittee of the railroad union. As a re- suit the engineers have announced that the A. R. U. representatives agreed to sustain the engineers in case of strike.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-05
The Good Tenplars.

Garden Valley lodge No. l. installed it's officers for the ensuing quarter last night in the presence of more than fifty mem bers.
 The following officers were inducted into their several offices by J. A. Mar shall, G. c. F: Charles Nilsson, P. c. T.; Rev. s. c. Davis, C. T.; Miss Rose Marston, V. T. Mrs. R. G. Phillips, s. J. T.. R. M. Bond, Sec. /; Miss Ronnie Doris, A. s.; M. M. Casterline, F. S.. Mrs. A. M. Cunning, T. George Dearle. M. Flo Baker, D. M.; Fred A. Carr, G.; Mrs. L. R. Shaw, s.
 Six candidates were initiated, with P. G.C. T. Welles in the chair, after which special degree session was held by Deputy A. P. Walbridge, at which some fifteen members were initiated into the district lodge.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-05
TRIUMPHANT STRIKERS.
The Woodland Cases Are Dis-
 missed.
A Jury Which Neither the Court Nor the Almighty Could
 Control.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 WOODLAND, Cal, Feb. 4.-When the cases of Knox, Compton and Muller of the mediation committee. of the strikers were called this morning, District At torney Hopkins said he had consulted many heavy taxpayers and many had advised him, in the possibility of not securing a conviction, to dismiss the cases.
 Judge Grant said that when juries re- fused to convict upon testimony of three eye witnesses it was not proba ble that they would convict where the tes- timony only tended to connect the de- fendants with the actual perpetrators of the crime. Judge Armstrong thought that if the jury had been put in charge of the sheriff a different verdict might have been reached but the court thought that the result would have been the same had the jury been in chaIge of the Almighty.
 In accordance W ith the motion of the district attorney the defendants were discharged.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-05
SCHOFIELD-FOGAL
Marriage of Two Prominent Resi-
 dents Of Phoenix.

MT. Fred N. Schofeld, than whom there is no iollier bridegroom on earth, and Miss Maggie Fogal, than whom there is no lovelier bride, were married on Sunday night by Justice Johnstone at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. John T. Dennis on East Monroe street.
 The wedding was very quiet affair, but what was lacking in numbers was made ID in magniticence. The house was ablaze with light and the banquet table was richly set with flowers which had been sent from Los Angeles by friends of the groom.
 Among the presents were two solid silver sets.
 Mir. Schofeld, though yet a young man, is a pioneer Arizonan and the founder of fruit culture in the valley. The bride'is sister of Mrs. Jack Gib- son ard the daughter of a prosperous farmer near Phenix.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-05
Gold in the Ocean.

That gold should exist in the ocean is an induction that Dr. Henry Wurtz claims to have presented in 1866, and in 1872 the discovery was announced by B. Sonstadt. A careful computation with the best data obtainable, on the basis of O9 grain of gold per ton of sea water, about the proportion assigned by Sonstadt, shows that the great ocean should contain gold to the amount of over $50, ,OOO, ,OOO, ,OOO, ,OOO, GOO. The getting ofsome of this by electrolysis, Dr. Wurtz now predicts, will be one of the prob lens of the future.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-05
In the House.

An attempt was made today iii the house to pass an omnibus bill for the payment of claims for stores and SUD- plies confscated from loyal persons in the south during the war amounting to $718,663.
 The measure was defeated. A rule was then adopted for the consideration of the currency bill tomorrow, Wednes. day and Thursday, after which the re- mainder of the day was devoted to the agricultural appropriation bill which wae passed without amendment.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-05
l. O. G. T. RALLY.
A. Change of Program Is An
 nOunCeQ,

A. Change of Program Is An
 nounced.
 The program for the Thursday even- ing meeting in the Presbyterian church has been slightly changed. Dr. Wood ruff's lecture will be postponed to some future date, and the principal address of the evening will be delivered by Ed. W. H. Matlock, late of Iowa. During his short residence in Phoenix he has established an enviable reputation as a forcible and eloquent speaker. He brings new ideas from the east, and presents them in an entertaining way. Magnetic, eloquent and logical, he has won place among the leading pulpit orators of the territory.
 A pleasant feature of the entertain ment will be the instrumental music furnished by Prof. Reid's orchestra and the selection by the Y. NJ. c. A. quar- tette.
 Miss Clara Galpin viii give reading, and General M E. Collins, who needs no introduction, will favor the meeting with one of his characteristic spicy, telling speeches.
 Everybody has cordial invitation to attend.
 The exercises will begin at 50 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1895-02-05
LEGISLATIVE. Beginning of the Third Week of LaWmaking. Many House Bills Under
 Favorable Way.
The Passage of the Woman Suffrage Bill Recommended
The Bill Exempting Public Smelling Works From Taxation De-
 feated at the Outset.

The first day of the third week of the Eighteenth legislature began and closed without special incident. Dur ing the recess since last Friday the committees had been busily engaged and all work was brought up to date. Reports on bills were generally favorable so that in the house, at least adver SC report was made on only three though in the cases of several others amend ments more or less important were re- commended.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-05
Capitol Notes.

An interesting occurrence was the reference of Mr. Packard's hypnotic council bill to the irrigation committee.
 The bill of Councilman Davis pro- vides for the payment in justices courts of $2 to an interpreter in each case where one is employed.
 Two heads which were close together for half hour yesterday were those of Lobbyist Michael Wormser and Coun- ciIman Jones. They were not talking about aims honses.
 Messrs. Dunlap, Martin and Brown were guests at social held Saturday evening at the home of Miss Lizzie Wildman of Tempe, in honor of Gov Murphy's neice, Miss Wells of Prescott.
 Antonio Gonzalez, an efficient citizen of Pinal county, is candidate for the day workmanship to be created. Two mem bers of the council voted against the resolution and in the house it was tabled.
 Yesterdays visitors up in the floor of the council were Hon. Sam Webb and Hon. Charles Shannon, both mem bers of former territorial councils and both now holding responsible and lucrative federal positions.
 The council has as vet had little ex- cuse for extended discussion and there has been scarcely an attempt at speech making in the upper branch. It seems to be body in which the business in- stinct is more strongly developed than the gift Of discussion.
 The mem Der of either house who makes a manifest effort to take too much or take too prominent a part in the beginning is walking in a slippery place. Legislative bodies worship those who have the power to control them, but have no sympathy for those who fail in the attempt.
 Councilman Jones has been watching the proceedings very closely and keep ing in the background. Beyond re- port of the printing committee of which he is chairman, he has not been heard from. When matters pertaining to the mining industy come up later he will doubtless lift his voice and use his influence which is already considerable.
 It is generally conceded that the monkey business of former sessions will be repeated in regard to the women's suffrage bill and that 1t will be permit ted to pass the lower house with the understanding that it is to be killed in the council. Of the twenty four mem bers of the house not more than two or three are single, while there are but l three Benedicts in the council.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-05
THREE WEEKS MORE.
The s. F. p. 6s p. Will Soon Come to
 Phoenix.

The north and south road will be finished to Phoenix Ill about three weeks. Col. Ellsworth came down from the north yesterday and says that the track has been laid to the Agua Fria and that grading camps on this side are making repairs in the old grade. Dr. Prowell drove out to the end of the track and back last Sunday in seven hours. He says the bridge across the Agua Fria will be finished this week and that it will take about five days to construct the bridge across New river. 4 mountain of grading i'm plements is piled upon the other side of the Agua Fra to be sent back north. The track-laying force exclusive of the force employed in making repairs on the old grade consists of al bout 200 men.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-05
The House.,

On the reassem bling of the house MT. Moore of Pinal presented a petition signed by residents in various parts of the territory requesting the passage of the woman's suffrage bill. The petition was referred to the committee on cleo tions.
 MT. Chenowith offered four petitions from residents Of Nogales praying for the creation of the county of Papago.
 A similar petition in relation to the proposed county of Navajo, signed by residents of Apache county, was pre- sented by MT. Barnes.
 Reports of committees to which bills had been referred followed. The con- mittee on judiciary reported favorably on council bill No. 2, amending para. graph S29, chapter 8, title xiii of the penal code. %
 House bill No. 26, praying for the punishment of officials for drunkenness, was returned with favorable report and an amendment making it the duty of district judges to charge grand jurors to take cognizance of the particular of- fense aimed at in the bill. Under the rule the bill WAS afterward taken up in the committee of the whole, by which it's passage was recommended.
 The judiciary committee recon mended indefinite postponement of house bill No. 27 amending Sec. 2, Art. 2 of the session laws of 1893. A favorable report was made on house bill No. 8. relating to the obstruction of public highways.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-05
DEATH CAME AT LAST.
Hardy Atkinson SuCcumbs After a
 Three Weeks Fight.

After gallant fight of three weeks for life Hardy Atkinson died at Tempe on Sunday morning of the wounds in- ficted by W. O. Bascom. His death was somewhat unexpected and was therefore the more greyious as his par ents and friends who had passed through the first horror of the situation had come to hope that he might re- cover. His recovery had in fact been almost assured and it was even be- lieved that he might be saved one if not both eyes which had been nearly ploughed out by bullet from the maniac's Winchester.
 The funeral took place in Ph@nix on Sunday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-05
The bill was slightly amended in the committee.

The bill was slightly amended in the committee.
 A majority report of the committee on territorial affairs favored the passage of house bill No. 15, prohibiting the sale of cigarettes. House bill No. "A, to purify and remodel the election lave of the territory, was rereferred to the committee on elections.
 The bill exempting public smelling and reduction works from taxation for a period of five years failed to receive an endorsement in the committee on mines and mining.
 The committee on ways and means favorably reported council bill No. 8.
 A communication was received from the secretary of the territory informing the house that the contract for printing the bills had been awarded to the H. H. McNe1ll company.
 The introduction of the following bills took place:
 House bill No. 39, by Mr. Martin. an act concerning the location of mines and assessment work thereon.
 House bill No. 40, by Mir. Barnes. an act relating to live stock and sanitary Ia Wo duo ISouCluS bLC nun o0l OA LuChA bers of the Live Stock Sanitary Con- mission from five to three.
 House bill No. fl, by MT. Hunt, to prevent the practice of the Pinkerton system within the territory.
 These bills took the usual course.
 At o'clock the assem bly, went into committee of the whole. Mir. Moore in the chair, to consider bills Nos. 16, 30, 26 and 2S, with such amendments as have been recommended in the standing committees from which they had been referred under the rules. The passage of all of them was recom- mended except No. 28, of which 100 copies was ordered printed, and No. 27, whose further consideration was in definitely postponed.
 House bill No. 1, granting woman suffrage. was placed on the high road to success by 8 favorable report and for next Monday afternoon it's further con- sideration was made special order.
 The assem- bly, indicated an unwilling ness to concur in council joint resolu- tion No. 4, providing for a day watch man. No other bueiness of special interest was transacted and after brief recess the assem ply adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-05
WASHINGTON. Buried Under ApprOpri-
 atiOn Bills. There May Be Light in the Senate Tuesday.
A Payment of War Claims Is
 Denied in the House.
The Next Three Days to Be Given to Consideration of the
 Currency Bill.
By the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The senate spent almost the entire day on the Dis trict of Columbia appropriation bill and for the first time since the measure was taken up it did not serve as a text for the financial discussion.
 It is proposed to pass the bill tomor- row thus clearing the way for the post office and diplomatic and consular ap- propriation bills tomorrow on the calander and for the Indian and sundry civil appropriation bills soon to be re- ported.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-05
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE,
Debate on the Subject by the
 Philomatheans.

Philomatheans.
 The Philomathean Literary society held it's regular quarterly election of officers at the Central school hall last night. The new officers are A. Broomell, president; Vic. Messenger, vice-presi- dent; Harry Brown, secretary, and N. c. Wilson, treasurer. It was de- cided to change the regular meeting night from Monday to Saturday.
 After the transaction of routine busi- ness there was lively and general de- bate on woman suffrage, resulting in verdict that it is the duty of the present legislature to pass house bill No.1.
 Arrangements were made to issue a challenge to the Lamson society for joint public debate.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-05
ARIZONA DOCTORS.
Convention of the Territorial So-
 ciety Today.

Ciety Today.
 The fourth annual session of the Ari- zona Medical Society will begin in this city today. The society will convene at g o'clock in the office of Dr. Purman at Adams and Center streets. A good rep resentation from all parts of the terri tory has been promised and it is be- lieved that the session will be the most important in the history of the society. Beside the discussion of su objects purely professional, It is probable that there will be recommendations concerning needed legislation.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-05
IN SPITE OF ARTHUR.
A Southern Pacific Strike is
 Imminent.
The A. R. U. Agrees to Sustain the Brotherhood of Engineers in
 the Strike.
the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.-Chief Ar thur has been In conference with the executive committee of the Brotherhood
Arizona republican., 1895-02-05

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-05
A Good Husband

We still have left more of those hats that have almost been