davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-09
FIRED On BY SOLDIERS.
4 Mob Receives the Bullets of a Company
of Regulars.

PARIS, May "A riot occurred al
Fourmies. q mob composed of about
! 800 people. carrying sticks and armed
with revolvers. surrounding the genc-
ameris crying ''Down with the mas
tars," Death 10 the masters, We
want our brethren y This lasl cry
referred to the men arrested early In
the day for intimi daling the men Who
had refused to 90 out on slrlke. III :
mob then attacked the town hall, and
the gendarnes sent there to protect
that building fired their reyolVeis IN
the ar in order TO frighten the
rinters, but without effect Ihe troops
with fixed bayCnts then charged the
mob. the crowd rctalated by flrng
yolIcvs of bricks and pieces on paving
stones at the troor~. The mob retreat
ed for a while, bu subsequently reap
peared in Incrcs used numbers and
made an attack upon the g2ndarlnea'
A fierce conflict took place
between the gcnaa1mes ahn
the rioters in the re;tr of chnrcn. a
regiment of infantry was then sum
monei to the, scene and an 1pTOaflous
outbreak followed. the crowGe flghtlne
hand to hand with the police 81 sol
diery. Finally upon the rioJ.Ys per
sisting in their ysfusai to retire, tue sol
diers fired, killing three ueop'e o1t
right and woundr M number Of others
The soldiers, act ~ under their officers
instructions on an order TO prevent 'ht
taking of life, free tow, with the resui
that many limbs t rioters nave peer
amputatcd as one It suit OF the iaoo'
disturbances.
Four of the rioters ". no we're wound
ed have since died
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-09
CHILL MAY HAVE PEACE.
Proposals Looking to n Termination OF
tie Revolution.

PARis, May ) An official dispatch re-
Ceiyed here to-day says that It Is pro-
posed that three members OF the
Congressional or Insurgent party and
three members Of the Balmaceda OF
Presidential party should be appointed
in order 10 confer upon and dls2us:
solac modus viycndi arrangement winch
would bring peace to Chilli. The foreign
constlls, the dispatch adds, strongly
support this proposition as calculated 10
terminate the era OF strife and b!ood-
shed which has so long prevailed IN the
Chilian republic.
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day
" Kbot, the minister OF foreign al
fairs, replying 10 a question in regard to
the blockade of Gillian ports, said
that all the powers had protest
cd against the blockade OF the
ports Of the Chilian republic. Two
French warships had been sent to Chill
III order to protect French merchant
vessels on that coast. President Bal,
macela has solicited the good
offices of Brazil. Of the nited
states and of France in an effort to
restore peace in Chill. Ralmaceda has
asked that these three countries vail
unite in the endeayors which they may
make in this direction
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-09
ALARM AT THE VATICAN.

socislistic Outbreak Brings Out the
Pope's Private Guardsmen.
RoNE, May 3.-~tartling Iumors are
circulated in this city and are causing
much alarm at the Vatican and in GOV.
Crnment circles The rumors originated
after fire which last evcuing was lis.
covered IN tie barracks by the Garabln-
upjcked tody 8 armed aud mounted
policemen. 1t is not known what
shape the news or the fire was com
municated to rhe Vatican authorities.
but in any ease Il 50 alarmed them that
the entire Swiss Guard was Immediately
ordered under arms and vas kept under
arms throughout the night The fire
was undoubtedly NJ an iucendiary origin,
and was the work OF the Socialist cle-
mpnt in this citT
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-09
british LORDS SUICIDE.

p,c,as Erother Of the Marquis of
cueensberry, Cuts His Own Throat.
IoSpos, May lord James Edward
sbolto Douglas, brother of the Marquis
Of Queensberry, committed suicide to-
day by cutting his throat with razor.
Inrd James Douglas had been
travelling from ireland during the
night. and he behaved IN such
: strange manner that the railroad
officials. noticing that he was apparent
II in demented condition, ordered
one d Of the company's employees to ac-
company him TO London. Upon ar
rival in this city Lord James put up at
the hotel, and subsequently eluded the
attendant and cut his throat. Lord
James Douglas was born in 1855, and
was married in 1883 to Mrs. Hennessey,
of kensington Court, London.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-09
OUTBREAK IN FLORENCE.
Troops Disperse Crowd that Is incen
diary in Action.

diary in Action.
FLORENCE, Nav ] IA crowd composed
of about /, 900 workingmen met this
afternoon on the Piazza SavanaroIa.
The police and military authorities.
in anticipation OF A disturbance, have
occupied the piazza and the neighbOr-
hood with strong plckets of policemen n
and soldiers. During the progress of
the meeting speaker made most
violent and in..endiarv address, calling
upon the workmen present to plunder
the houses Of the wealthy classes. The
police thereupon interfered and after
making short, sharp and de-
termined chareH into the midst OF
the crowd arrested the man who was
making the violent remarks. \ tumUlt
followed, and the workingmen began to
handle the policemen roughly in an at
tempt to rescue the prisoner. Finally
squadron of cavalry charged upon the
rioters causing the latter to rush in
masses off the square. As the rioters
retreated down the neighboring
streets they broke the store windows
right and left along the route OF their
flight. Several of those who were most
prominent in the disturbance were ar
rested, aud the stores throughout
Florence have been hastily closed, for
it is feared that there may be further
disturbances af1er nightfali.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-09
HE MAILED THE POISON.
strong Evidence Against, Dr..
the Denver Poison sine Ca sc.

strong Evidence Against Dr.. "
the Denver Poison sing Ca 'e.
RoSTON, Mass, May 2.-1he ne 81"
has story this mornirg in conn "C'io'
with the Barnaby case. Of J.. G. WI A'iir
who claims to have rRen another 'an
closely following the description of J. I
Graves, mail pa' :kage which ~a
marked "Denyer, 90 :" IN The Boston
post-otIice. The ms iIer Of the pack
age bought - or ~ cents worth OF
stamps, Mr. Wilkins is not sure which.
While the stamps ere beLig affixed by
the other man he lw tie words Den
yer, COL" but the her p1rtion of the
address was CoyereI by the mans hand.
Mr.. Wilkins way taken to Providence
and shown Dr.. Graves, and rays he
thinks Graves = the samf man ne saw
in the post-O(Iica
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-09
STRUCK MASS OF ORE.
Anvil Mine shafts BURIED in 100 Feet q
isp-spner Iron.


is"-semer Iron.
ASHLAND, Wis, May IA special to
the Press from lronwood says that a
new vein has been struck at the An
vii mine, which has proven quite
a sensation III mining circles. This
mine, one Of the first developed on
the Gosebic Range and formerly one
of the Burton Tar5ell properties,
has had quite history OF
ups and downs. The stock has been up
very high. About a year ago the ore
gave out and the Vein practically
collapsed Since that time they
have been sinking new shaft. Within
The past few weeks they struck new
body OF high grade Bessemer ore.
A great effort WAS made 10
keep the matter quiet, TO buy
up the stock. The extent OF the
find is 100 feet in width. The
ore was foand near the east
line OF the property. The stock Is held
by Ashland and Milwaukee parties. 1t
i. undoubtedly the biggest strike
Of the season. Mining matters here are
bracing up, aad Il great deal OF money Is
being quietly invested.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-09
THE GRAND JURY REPORTS.
No ction Recommended in the Case of
the Lynchers-

No Action Recommended III the Case of
the l.ynchers.
At New New Orleans, La, on the 5th,
the grand Jury made report on the
Malta affair, returning no indictments
against any of the crowd who
shot the eleven Italians i'll the
parish prison. Indictments are found
against Cooney, O'Mallev, Granger
Armaut and Claudl for attempting to
bribe talesmen. The Jury also declares
that at least three of the twelve jurors
empaneled to try the men accused
of numbering Chief of Police Hen
messy were controlled by money
influence. Tie Irry is severely scored
for inattentlon to testimony and general
incapacity to perform its sworn duty,
while OMailev and his detective
agency are declared TO be a menace to
the commonwealth. In view of the
fact that 5000 to 5000 people were di-
recily engaged i'll the lynching, and the
difficulty OF fixing the guilt upon any
number of the participants, the grand
jury decided that it would not he JUS
tilted in presenting indictments.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-09
BANKERS UNDER ARREST

President Gedney and Cashier Inger soil
Charged with Embezziement.
New IoFK. May 4.-Edward +. Ged-
ney. president Of the North River Bank,
and Cashier Frank Ingersoll were
placed under arrest this afternoon on =
bench warrant issued by Judge MARITIME.
They were brought before Judge MARITIME
in general sessions and held in 81. 900
bail each. They are charged with falsi-
fying tl>s quarterly report of the bank
made on June Il, 1890. The complaint
III the case was made by the receiver of
the bank, Frank Higgins.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-09
English Meat Inspection.

Mr. Chaplin, president OF the British
Board of Agriculture, in an interview
at London on the ith, said that Secreta-
~ Rusk 5 new rules for the inspection
ot cattle for export would not affect
Engli II regulations for the admiss on Of
foreign cattle. He was satisfied with
the reports OF the expert, Mr.. Holman.
as to the diseased condition OF
American cattle at ncptford
and attached little Importance TO
the opposite decision Of Dr. Wray. the
American governments expert at Dept
ford, even though IL was supported by
the opinion Of Dr. Williams, principal Of
tie ROYAL Veterinary College Of Edin-
hurgh. He stated that nr. Williams, in
$50, pronounced a cargo of American
cattle free from disease, and afterward
it WAS tound to he diseased. Mr.. Chap
lin declared that the Board would never
discontinue is restrictions until it was
satisfied that foreign cattle were free
from contagious disease.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-09

east of the village of Oak Greek, Mil
waukee County, stumbled over the dead
body of an old man, half hidden under
twigs and grass. The man had cut the
arteries on his wrists and blcd 10 death.
The razor which he used was found in
his vest pocket, carefully tucked away:
The man WAS dressed in dark suit and
black slouCh hat. lie was Dald-headeu
and wore gray chin whiskers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-09
Valuable Mine Properties Sold.

IRoSToN, O., May 2.-The big Itna
furnace property here was sold By
United States Marshal SimCns to Joseph
s. Clark and John Hampton Barnes, O.
Philadelphia, representing the holder
Of the fist mortgage bonds, for S266, 800.
The sale also includes the Sarah and
Vesuvius furnaces and about Il 600
acres of valuable mineral lands, the
Whole costing about 81, 100, 600. It Is un.
:. rstood that the Norfolk * Western
n pa road owns the controlling interest o.
lGdL rI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-09
Tahlrcp smoked

Til, large hardware establishment Of
Wolf Bros. at Altoona. Pa, burned on
the &d The Benin, Rising sun, ana Ar-
iiHgton hotels. inst across the way, were
also badly damaged. pougherty <
lekes Tobacco Company establish
mcnt, adjoining the Wolf place,
hal their entire stock de-
5troyed by water. While the first
fire was raging, the second alarm was
sen; in. and Z few minutes tie stables
connected with the Whitehall Hotel
were a mass Of flames. Two dwelling
houses and the hall Of the Patriotic Sons
OF America were destroyed. The total
iosS Of the tive fires will reach Slc0,ooo,
with total insurance Of tut $500 II
ls known the fires were the work Of
inecndiarics, and the police have arrest
ed several su .piCiOuS characters.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-09
New Liouor Law in Maine.

BANGOR, Me-. May 4.-The new
amendment to the prohihitory law OF
Maine, providing that the penalty shall
be heavy fine and imprisonment for
sixty days in cases of single sale and
searches seizure, went into effect sun
day. This clause will cause consider
cable change in affairs, it is thought
# the temperance enthusiasts attempt 10
have its provisions carried out.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-09
FEARFUL HAVOC oFTHE GRIPPE
Influenza Spreading Throughout England
Many Mills Shut Down.

LONDON. May l.-Reports received
here from all parts of England show
that the epidemic Of influenza is still
spreading. There are many cases OF
the disease in London. Dispatches
from the coal district of Chesterfield
nerbyshire, state that onehalf OF the
Golfers there employed are suffering
from influenza. In and about Leeds,
Yorkshire, there are thousands OF cases
of the disease and many Of the mills in
the Norewel and Churchill districts are
shorthanded owing to the fact that so
many people are suffering from the dis
ease which Is attracting so much atten-
fI0u
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-09

terrInIe ram, hal and wind storm
visited Bryan, O.. on the 51th. Hardly
a single house escaped without
some damage. 1t i thought the
peach. pear and cherry crops
will he ruined The same storm
struck THIN. Sells Brothers circus
was exhibiting. The wind blew down
and destroyed all the tents, but for
tunately the main performance was
over. There was panic among the
iyW persons remaining. and the am
mails IN the menagerie were wild with
terror None escaped, however \
number Of persons were injured,
among them being Mrs. Pauline Hun
ter, whose skull was crushed by fall
ing tent pole. City Commissioner
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-09
MARION MANOLA MARRIED.
The Opera singer Loses 10 Time In Be.
coming Mrs. Jack Mason.

coming Mrs. Jack Mason.
IoNpoS, May lack Mason, the
actor, and Marion Manola, the orera
singer. were married IN the quietest
manner possible yesterday. by the /.
cense officers registrar of the Blooms
bury District. Marion only reached
England this week, and the wedding
took place at the earliest moment per-
mittea by law. Mason gives his age as
-, while Miss AIanola gave hers as -.
The wedding breakfast was served at
the Cafe Royal. The health Of the
bride We proposed in glowing language
by the consul-genera,l who was re-
sponded TO by the bridegroom. The
happy pair then lett for Brighton. Their
future plans are indefinite. Mason hop
ing 70 remain IN Alexander's stock COM
pany. Miss Manola was divorced two
weeks ago,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-09
Immigration Laws ignored

NEw loEk, My H-Ino lumln Line
i liable 70 ect into trouble on
account Of il. emrsu1es permit
ting Immigrants 10 leave 1hr
steamer city Of Chl,a1o at har
dock on SUNDAY previous To- their regis
tratlou. Five Young women in ali ictt
tie vessel. There is 4 penalty 4. 500
for each Immigrant allowed 20 iand
before being rCgi-tcrCi
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-09
Big Harvester Deal.

1t is stated that Lee, Higginson < Co.,
of Boston, have about completed the
purchase of the plant of Deere, Mansur
* Co., manufacturers of corn planters,
the Deere Harvester Works and the
Moline Plow Company, with an aggre-
gate capital OF s. 100000. The plan is to
unite the plants, recapitalize them and
place the securities on the market. 1t
il said that nearly all the capital has
been taken in Boston.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-09
Fatal New York Fire.

Three Young girls were burned to
death and two other persons badly
burned at fire in a fireworks factory,
IN the annexed district, New York, on
the lst inst. The fire broke out in the
onc-storv frame building No. 1902 nion
Avenue, in Morrisania, occupied by
George -kreamer, manufacturer OF
fireworks Til flames were started by
an explosion of powder. In a few
seconds the entire building was atire.
Lille hammond, - wears old; Mary
Lynch, Il wears old Jennie I!arpley,
II years old, We're caught III the burn
ing building and burned to death in
sight OF the crowd that had assembled
t. watch the fire. george kreamer, 70
wears old, was badly burned about the
head and body, and Lo:tic Horn, II
years old, was horribly burned about
the body. The damage to the stock in
the building was =, 100, and the loss on
the building was 81 600
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-09
Denmark and Venezuelan Duties.

The Treasury Department is in
formed that the government of Den
mark has reduced the duty on
sugar, chocolate and petroleum, to
take effect October l, 1891. \ bounty
will be allowed on the amount of sugar
used in beer exported. The depart
ment is also informed that the Nenezu-
elan government, in consequence of the
drought, has by decree suspended the
eXaction of duty after April 20 on corn.
rye, beans and peas imported from
abroad
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-09
Ten DAYS on an Island.

Mn Y, RE, May Three hundred OF
w. ana,a, 'ned passengers from the
90 - Rnnrgo"ns landed at the barge office
j." noufsTIne TIaeo immigrants had been
','aS a.. 80 So, urne Island under OBJ
zen a"> "' e ~ ~, 1us fever. The re-
HIafnder 'i,o Of the FuIo, e's passengers were
aI.n landed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-09
nentucLv rbysician's Death

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May DIR. W. Fl.
Boiling, one Of the most prominent phv-
-cians in the South and dean of the
University of Louisville, died this morn
ing. He wae d wears OF age.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-09
Kicking Against Foster.

FREDERICTON, \. B., May "A pro-
test against the election of George +.
Foster, minister Of finance, TO the House
of Commons, has been entered. The
nsi,al clarnes Of cnrr!nilnn are made.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-09
HEAVY CHICAGO FAILURE.
An EieetrdNpins Company Goes To Il,
Wall Owing StoD, 900.

CHICNGo. III, May 3.-lhe Schneid-
wend ! Lee Eleetrotyrina and Printing
Press Company confessed inAgme nts this
morning aggrcgatingS4 gS4r,..''-,5 The assets
are about sl3noDo and Liabilities Slpl.-
Nua.
IN application of the president Of the
company receiver ior the concern vas
appointed this afternoon. Au effort
vii he InaIa u continue the hm-Inees.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-09
Four Hi.nwaymen Captured

WAsHIHGroN, y. C., Mag 2.-Chiei
Post-ofliee Inspector Rathbone is ad-
visel Of the arrest Al Antonio, \. II, o.
four highwaymen who are charged with
having robbed the mail carrier near
Santa Fe, \. NJ. on April %. They
have been taken to Santa Fe for trial.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-09
Economical italy.

1t has been decided from motives OF
economy that Italy will not take an Of
fetal part in the Chicago exhibition. 1t
has withdrawn the offer of government
aid TO the proposed celebration of CO.
lumbus at Genoa. The deficit seems as
vet an unkno amount
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-09
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Fires in the Forest

Heavy forest fires are raging in Ros-
common, Clare and Gladwin counties,
Mich, and large quantities OF logs and
other property have been burned The
loss Will approximate 800, 900.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-09
What the States Have Received.

The following payments have been
made by the Treasury Department up
to April 80, under the act of March ,,
1891, 10 pay back the direct tax lev
led August ;, 1851: Arkansas, S136, -,
California, S2uS,241; Colorado, So, 100;
Delaware, S16,l12; Illinois, S"56. .7Gl, In
diana, o1l@,l4l; Kansas, S609>2; Maine,
55.s17.1 o.: Massachusetts,, S6.6, los; Michi
gan, S42o. >ti3; Minnesota. SIS 924; Mis-
souri, etttti,g.1S: New Hampshire, SlSl, :
oal New Jersey, S}S2,GI3; New York.
= .22i.,,:3%I; North Carolina, S511, ,S.;6;
Ohio, 81 80. .h26; Tennessee, $50, Oh.
intal - ~ G.,i
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-09
Gold Going Out.

The steamships which left New York
for Europe on the ID took out over
5000, 000 III gold coin. Regarding the
gold exports there was consider
able apprehension in some quar-
tiers that they might increase in
amount, as the evident policy at
financial centers abroad is to strengthen
their gold resources, and the drain
must fall on us. Foreign bankers said
that later on conditions would be
changed II our crop OF cereals turns out
as we'll as expected, and the predicted
failure Of the European harvest proves
true.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-09
TRAMPLED ON THE FLAG.
Duluth strikers insult The Nationa, "a

Fears of Trouble.
DUIr1H, Mnn., May "a sensation
al episode Of the strike. in which 100
street Iaborcrs are concerned, occurred
this morning when the American flag
was trample,l on by them. The police
arc cleaning their rides in preparation
Tor trout. The strikers have done no
violence AMI threaten none. They are
offered $50 but demand =. The oIj
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-09
stanford t0 Make 6aamra

~ EEtN'.5~,e. tal.. May a.->enatoE
Stanford has. il is said. decided To un-
,turtakg the mauuil ture Of champagne
in hl- biz Vineyard IN Tehama Co1ufy.
lie has hsrtd a Frcncn champagne eX-
pert from irous. Nha viii have charge
4. Ill aNnnr.nLnnrs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-09
GREAT ARMY OF INNING RANTS.
Over Sixty Thousand Foreigners Landed
at New York in Auru

New YORK, May There have been
! 80 10 Immigrants landed during \ ri
at this port, the highest number for
April since 1852, when 455,4 were
landed that year. The number landed
last April was 49 ,QS4.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-09
BATTLING ON THE DOCKS.

Union and Mont mon 'Lou-shoreInen
Have Encounter at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, g., May 3,-Tne trouble
on the lumber docks has broken out
afresh. An encounter between union
and non-union lumber showers took
place this morning at y Mills 4 Go. =
dock. After free fight in which
several of the participants were more or
less hurt. the non-union men were
driven of. The mill carpenters ha,e
also struck oat OF sympathy for tine
humber showers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-09
TWO LIVES LOST IN A FIRE,
4 Man and His Wife Burned to Death
in Ileir home st Rochester n

ROCHESTER, \. y, May Fire at AS
Nassau Street caused a property loss Of
$500. When the flames were about
extinguished the bodies of Herman
Stephanski and wife were found in the
building. They perished in the flames.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-09
w,r "a. Refund

WA,HIN,roy, y. C., May > secretary
Foster to-day signed a warrant Tor ST.
t}I4.1ll in favor Of the governor Of the
state OF pennsylvania, TINS amount be
nc that states share of the direct tax
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-09
Checkrnatin the Coke Bossr

~goTrnALE. Pa, 1Eay The strikers
have induced several huHGred men who
cane 70 work il the coke works 10 re-
turn Whence they came.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-09
Dro,yced Iu- -Mustxenon LAX.

MrsKEGox. Mich, May Eddie,
aged 9, son Of ID. ". Carr, was drowned
in Muskegon Lake Saturday afternoon
while fishing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-09
Ma. Go to jail.

{. T. Huntington, the railway mag
nate, upon his return to New York viii
probably be arrested and punished for
contempt Of court in disobeying a sub
pWna issued by the nited States District
court in the latter part of March. At that
time Mr.. Huntington and number OF
others, who were accused of being in
collusion for the purpose Of appropriate
ing the Houston * Texas Central to
their own use and to the exclusion of
the rlghttul owners, We're summoned to
give their testimony A few days after
Mr.. Huntington received the subpoena
ne Ieft the city.