davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-09
veau process?
Nous ne le persons pas.

veau process?
Nous ne le persons pas.
En- Am6rique, on fait CO qu'on
peut pour ne pas faire partie du
jury.
En- France, null ne peut SO dis
penser de CO devoir, qu'on consl-
dere du reste CONNIE un honneur,
puisque seuls, les gems n'ayant ia.
mails subj la plus l6gere des con
damnations de fat seul d'avoir fat
faillite excluant meme de la liste,
sont admis a en- faire partie.
Avant l'ouverture des assises, on
tire au sort %trente-six MONS.
Ces trente-six personnes sont l6.
galement notifies ct seul, le cas-
de maladie dnment certi66, les en-.
peche de SO presenter.
Une cause SQUIRE.
Les trente-six MONS sont dams
une urne.
On tire au sort.
lie procureur de la R6publique,
ct l'avocat de l'accus6 ont le droit
de recuser chacun douze jur6s, de
telle sorte qu'usant meme, pleine.
ment de leur droit, il reste tou-
jours I'm jury de douze, auquel on
adjoint un jur6 supplementary,
destin6 a remplacer un de ses col
legues tombant malade GU mourant
subitement pendant les debats.
La cause fnie, lie jury Sc retire
dams la sale des deliberations; il
y discute la valeur des t6moigna-
ges, des fats 6tablis puts il passe
a I'm cote sur chaque chef d'accu.
sation.
Go vote unique fait loi, car on
considArerait CONNIE une insulte
de demander a un jur6 de modifer
son vote.
ST le r6sultat du scrutin est six
contre SIX, l'accus6 est acquitt6 q
CO qu'on appelle la minorit6 dc ia
veur; dams tous les autres cas-, ct
CONNIE dams toute autre assemble,
la majorit6 l'emporte sur la mino-
ritz.
L'appel de Ia cour q cassasion
ct la r6ponse de cette derni6re ont
lieu dams I'm d6lai parfaitement
determine, cot appel rejet6 il
ne reste plus que le re-
cours on grace au President de la
R6publique, qui l'accepte GU la re-
jette, au moins g6n6ralement, dams
les 40 jours qui suivent la condam-
nation de la cour d'assises.
De cette m~ani4re, on 6vite q Re
tat des frais 6normes ct q Iaccuse
une agonie aussi Tongue qu'6pou-
devant laquelle Ia peine
de- mort Gle meme palit.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-09
lie President Cleveland
ct Ia Oerniere creve

Je ne me serVlr8l pas ue OeuA
COLONIES pour defendre ct approu-
YER Faction du president de la 'e-
publique am6ricaine dams la der
Mere grove.
Cleveland monopolise??
Quelle inJustice!!!
Vraiment, il faut etre pr6jug6
pour sc prononcer alnsi.
II est connu, Anne ct respects
de tous, pour ses convictions, son
honnetet6 ct son int6grit6.
II nest pas de la race des ven
dus: SO conscience nest pas d Zen.
ch6re.
II est Ia mod6le de lam6rica-
n1sme.
On lie d6nonce parca quill a fat
son devolr, ct on defend cette olas-
sc de malfaiteurs, qui ne peuvent
insp,r,r auoune plti6 ct sont IN
danger public.
LIE president a envoy6 les trou-
pes f6d6rales dams l. Etat de rIlli-
nois parce que la situation, dams
i'lnt6ret du bien-etre du pays en-
tier l'exigait.
Comment p%ourrait.il autlement
assurer la responeabilite de MAN.
tenir la paix ct la s6ourit6 publ.
que??
La r6publique ne peut subsister
qua la oonditiontd'etrs un gouver-
nement ct den remplir la mission
tut6laire. Ellie serait condamn6e 81
ellie sc montrait incapable d'abat-
ire les fauteurs de troubles ct de
vlo'encee.
Nous sommes arrives q un mo
ment Oh il fault que les hommes
consciencieux ct 6clsir6s gardent
leur sang froid ct fassent leur de-
voir sans granite.
Restons convaincu que, garden
des droits de la soci6t6 Cleveland
les protegera ct les d6fendrs,e OF tous
les hommes soucieux de la psix
publique seront obllges de les SOU
soutenir.
La chambre des repr6sentants
a vote des resolutions spprouvant
son attitude dams la derni6re gre
We.
LIE president Cleveland a agi
precise ment CONNIE le president
Lincoln en- 1861, ct l'opiniou pu-
blique est d'accord avec lui.
Les posterite redira son nom
avec amour, tandis que ses criti-
ques resteront dams l'obscnrlt6.
Depuis Washington ct Lincoln,
il ny a pas d'homme don't le nom
ait etc autant admire pour son pa
triotisme que Grover Cleveland.
On peut, q juste raison, dire que
les hommes qui sacrifent leur vie
ct leurs talents ponr le pays ne
sont r6oompens6s que par la plus
noire ingratitude.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-09
A SNAP

$1,000 will buy a lot and a good
honse No. 1902 End Str. N. 3.
Apply to 2. Demeules.
208 Let Ave s.
ST yous voulez savoir les nou
valles. lisez PEoHo DE L'OUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-09

des plus int6ressante ct surtout
des plus instructive.
N'appartenant, jusqu'a aujour-
d'hui a aucun club politique G.. r.
je viens vous demander 81, malgre
celia, il me serait permits d'assister .
cette discussion amicale ct dams &C
cas- CO que j'aurais a faire pour y
assister.
Quoi quill en- soft, permettez.
moi de f6liciter la r. A. r. L.
pour le role qu'elle a rempli jus.
qua aujourd'hui parmi notre ma.
tionalit6.
Grace a ellie, grace aux questions
gu on y traite sans crsinte, libre.
echange, protection, parti du peu.
pie, nos Canadiens- Francois sau.
ront comment voter au mois de no.
vembre proclaim.
Et je me souscris
UN QUI L'IdNoRE ENCORE.
~.
N. de la R.-Les portes de Ia
Ligue R6publicaine Franco-Am6-
ricaine sont ouvertes q tous.
Et notre correspondent y sera
certainement le bienvenu.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-09
Golden Hill

La Sooi6t6 des fills de la r6volu-
ton ont place sur lie batiment ap-
partenant ct occupee par la Hum
phreys Homeopatique Medicine
Co. coin des rues William ct John
Vile de New. York une tablette en-
bronze, en- m6moire de la bataille
Golden Hill, on lie premier sang q
6t6 verse lors de Ia revolution.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-09
%CHRoNlQUE De BUFFALO.

UIlnVNlXUH DH DUiIhLV'
MINI.
Jaime Buffalo CONNIE le petit
iaponais Anne Yhum-Y hum. Son
village a des airs de vile ct SOL
lac peut r6a6chir un grand NOR.
ceau de ciel bleu. Je connais ses
rives par occur; j'y vais me prone.
ner souvent.-Les beaux panora.
mas du soleil couchant sur le lac
emplissent mon ceur de po6sie
Malheureusement, je mai jamais
Gu de talent de l'exprimer. - Cest
Ia une terrible maladie!
~
Quand je pense que 1000 laos,
plus gu moins consid6rables, sont
emprisonn6s dams cette partie du
"far west, la th6orie g6ologique
du savant professeur LaAamme me
revient en- tote, mails ellie ne me
plat plus!-J'aime mieux une the
orie postique. "a Ia Gendron,"
~
II me semble qu'au jour de la
creation de l'Am6rique, le Pere
Eternel, revenant de METRE les
Montagnes Rocheuses comme. di-
que q la fureur de POc6an Pacif-
que, a secou6 ses doigts encore
tout humides sur cette partie du
Minnesota de Ia ces miriades de-
tangs ct de lacs.-Une large goutte
tomba sur Buffalo ct le ravin fut
combl6.
20 Muse du poste de File Nico-
let ne me quite pas encoreD
Les montagnes voisines s'appro-
ch6rent ct Sc mirent tout autour
pour mieux conserver CO don
6chapp6 DIES mains cr6atrices.--
Les grands ormes, les blancs bou-
leaux, les sombres sapins SO pen
cherent pardessus ct durent Sc mi
rer q false bien avant la premiere
femme, notre grand'mere Eve etc.,
etc......
~
Les beauties de la nature sont
admirables lei mails Giles ont de-
gal l'exquise ~politesse, la charlie,
10 d6vouement de ses habitants.-
Sill Sc dome quelque part un joli
parti de plaisir, I'm brilliant concert,
c'est q Buffalo, S'agit-il dune
bonnie oeuvre, les danes ct les
messsieurs rivalisent, y mettent
leur argent ct leur talent. Je puts
%illustrer CO que j'avance par un
exemple recent: le concert de mer-
credi, le Ter ao1t, 1894.-Quelle
belle soir6e nous avons pass6e! un
vrai regal pour les amateurs d'6lo-
qusnce, d'harmonie ETC.,. de "ice
cream"
lie Pere Cleary, avec sa bouche
dor, nous a tous charmes par une
conference sur le "Dram e de Ia
Passion" tel que jou6 tous les dix
ans dams un village d'Allemagne.
-Vous ne pouvez passer dams
Buffalo sans entendre tous les su
perlatifs anglais 6logieux q l'actif
du Reverend Pere Cleary, sans
compiler que cette conference 6tait
de nature q faire grand bien d Ia
me des auditeurs.
~
LIE bienveillant lecteur pourra
iuger du choix des artistes ct DIES
morceaux par l'extrait suivant:
Programme:
instrumental Duett
Mile Giblin, Mr.. O'Conor.
"Star Of My Soul" James G. Clark
Mile HELLER.
"The Pilot Brave.
Harrison Willard
Mines Wendell ct Eaton.
"The Two Grenadier" ..Schurmann
M. Webster.
Rood;no Mile Desmond
,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-09

Nous avons recu, trop tard pour
etre publi6e cette semaine, une
correspondence tres-int6ressante
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-09
@rho de l'@nest
MINNEAPOLIS, 9 Aoot., 1894.
L'ECHo DE L'OUBsT nest pas respon-
able des idees ct opinions 6mises par
,es correspondents.
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de pOuesth has q larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-09
I'm C0ntraSt0

Uu UOllCI1SL6
II y a six semaines que le pr6si-
dent Carnot tombait sous le poi
gnard de l'assassin Cesario Santo.
Vendredi dernier apres un process
dun jour ct demi settlement, ce
miserable a 6t6 condamn6 d mort,
ct, dams un d6lai maximum de qua.
rante jours, il aura pay6 sa dette d
la societ6.
Duel contraste entire cette rapi-
ditto de l'execution des lois en-
France ct les lenteurs ridicules on
vigueur aux Etats- Unis.
Chacun salt, en- effet, combien de
temps s'ecoula entire l~'assassinat du
MARIE de Chicago ct Pex6cution de
Pendergast; chacun SO rappelle
que les anarchistes de Chicago, je-
tant la bonnie fatale do Haymarket
dams la mutt du 3 au 4 mai 1886,
ne furent executes que le IL no.
vembre 1887, c'est a dire plus de
dix-huit mois apres la preparation
de leur crime.
Ny a-t-il pas Ia une anomalie re-
grettable ct une cruaut6 au moins
inutile.
A quot done devons-nous attri-
buer cette difference 6norme entire
le mode d'administrer la justice
dams les deux r6publiques soeurs.
Aux causes suivantes:
En- Am6rique, la composition du
Jury est une DIES formalit6s les plus
tongues, OF, disons le mot, les
moins fatteuses pour ceux qui
sont admls a en- faire partie.
Pour le process des anarchistes
de Chicago, cette partie prelimi-
naire du process dura 81 jours, pen
dant lesquels 1881 citoyens furent
appel6s.
Mais aussi y a-t-il ombre du bon
sens q la fin du XIXe steele, dams un
pays aussilavanc6 que Test la R6pu-
blique americaine, Oh chacun lit
un GU plusieurs journaux, Oh la
presse reA4te 81 bien l'opinion pu-
blique, y a-t-il du bon sens. disons-
nous, a exiger dun jur6 une igno-
rance pour ainsi dire absolute des
fats amenant l'accus6 devant la
justice.
Autant vault lui d6cerner q lui
meme, un br6vet d'ignorance.
Et puts cette loi de runanimit6
exig6e dams lie verdict!
Franchement, quand on lit le
compte rendu des deliberations
dun jury AMERICAN; quand on
volt, qu'au debut, il ylavait cling GU
six voix dissidentes ct qu'apres un
nombre plus GU moins grand de
votes ct une discussion plus on
moins animee entire les membres
de cette assemble on arrive q l'u-
nanimit6, on ne peut s'empecher
de conclure que, malgr6 le t6moi-
gnage des temoins, malgr6 l'e1po-
Sc des fats, malgr6 les plaidoiries
de Pavocat du comt6 ct de l'avocat
de I'accus6, malgr6 le resume du
JUICE, une partie du jury n'avait pas
encore form6 une opinion bien ar
ret6e en- entrant dams la sale DIES
deliberations.
Or, est-ce dams la sale du tribu-
nal, on est-ce dams la sale du jury
Que cette opinion dot SO faire?
Que penser dun homme sur Pin
telligence duquel l'6loquence?? de
ses colleagues du jury a plus din
1uence que les fats 6tablis sous
SOS, yeux, devant le JUICE?
Est-il apt q rendre un verdict
intelligent, impartial?
Non.
Dun autre cote, let il sc glisse
de lesprit de contradiction par
tout) est-il juste qu'une seule voix
annihilela valeur de ONE autres
voix?
Est-il juste' que, grace d cette
voix, alors que ONE autres FONT
condamn6, l'accus6 eohappe au
chatlment, CONNIE celia arrive trop
solvent, le comt6 reculant devant
les d6penses inh6rentes q un nou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16
THE GLoYsTEIS MYSTERY.
Various opinions of the Press Regard
ing IL.

The Gloystein murder mystery remains
without any clue 90 give light on the mat
ter. IL. however, has developed the fact
that we have in this state, and particularly
In the eastern portion, q secret organlxa-
ton styled the Freemen's Protective Sill
yer Federation; that il is military in
character; that il enioins the most pro-
found secrecy; that its oath-bound mem
bers cannot release thsmselves-this
organization IS now supposed 10 be the
instrument that removed Gloystein.-
Sidney Independent. Rep.
The disappearance of Charles F. Gloy-
stein, of Spokane county, 10 subject Of
considerable noise on the part of the Re-
publican press, which is endeavoring TO
prove bv IL the existence Of Populist ku-
klux. II. as is claimed, such state OF
things exists, no tine should be lost in
roofing IL out root and branch and If. on
the other hand, as claimed by the Popu.
lists. 6lovstein has only ahsented himself
for political effect, those who are con-
nected with the plot should not he let off
lightly when discovered Eslsissburg Reeis-
teF, Rep.
Gloystein's murderers should be traced
out, aad If Il be proven that there was
conspiracy against his life, every one con-
neeted with il, even in the remofest degree.
should be punished ia the sternest possi-
pc manner conforming to Law. The auss-
ton Of time and expense should not be
consideration IN the case. A million dol
lars. IL actually necessary. Is none too
much to expene in bringing Gloysteln's
marderers 10 the bar Of justice and break
ing up the pernieions organization of
hish-handed and hlood-staiasd oufragers.
--LeoEeH9oFfA zt@ss. Rep.
Charles Gloystsin. the man who Is sup
posed TO have been murdered, has not
been found, although = diligent search has
been kept up ever since. Some Of the
Washington papers have been devoting
whole columns % trylns 70 prove that re
was murdered by ths Populists. Great
gunsl Have not Goth Republicans ana
Democrats murdered people before now
aud 10 political party been held re.ponst-
be for itf Was not Gen. Tsrsnsy tarrea
and ieathersd By tweaty-tvs Republican,
in Colorado, and did any saae man ever
blame the Whole Republican party fer II
Those papers which have nothing 10 print
eat uoHsens1cAl editorials claiming that
the Foonlists are anarchists and murder
srs should look around them ana ses 40
are PopaIistA They wAl have u rs.
sorne ether weapon 10 combat the Populsst
party, s. rsdlcase has long since Io.t its
sting 70 TIE average votez.-Ersaas Hsrso~
lslasGsr, Psp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16

~ this prot<csiss dasy i nos subjected 70
AR charges By way 81 expense. Il VIII add
70 the net profit Of refining sonsshing like
30 or 60 per cenk Truly this Is reform
Ing the faria With . vengeance
TIE prices Of the two kinds Of sugar -
xsvsn above may not. Of course, ee soso-
Iusely correct; bat the method by which
"a. tariff bin takes care Of the sugar trust
is thereby clearly shown. and the differ
enee Of price which ve have assumed
namely, IS per hundred. Is, We believe,
less shan that which usually marks the
prices Of raw and refined sugar.
Had the sugar trust senators been honest
and open they would have imposed an al
vziorsm duty on refined sugar, not upon
the cost Of the imported refined. bat upon
the cost Of the raw sugar necessary 70
make the amount Of imported refined
This would have eliminated from the ad
valorsm duty that additional protection
which goes TO the trust and which 10 80
elsvsrly hidden from the passing glance
This would have rived the trust . protec-
ton Of .I2x and 10 per hundreds duty
which the consumers will consider more
than ample
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16
a 1rrE or MS rARrY.

There 10 likely 20 be lively row In the
Democratic party over the proposition 20
nominate George Harvard for congress.
The clique of Office holders and Office
seekers who hare hitherto received all the
honors accorded by their party In this
state, while others did the active work,
view with alarm the effort of one OF the
rankand fiIe TO break into their charmed
circle and 10 secure share of the party
honors.
Why should the aristocratic Democrats
who usually take the nominations hold
up their hands In horror st the mention
Of Hazards namef IL Is true that he Is
O machine politician. but they have been
glad TO benefit by his Vaccinations. IL
Is true that he has done active party work.
but they have been willing enough to have
him do L. It's true that they have In
viied the attention OF the public to the
spectacular effects. but II 10 HaEnard who
has kept the machinery going beneath the
stage. Why should they hesitate to have
him share in the profits of his own
Industry
George HsEsard is. perhaps. as nearly
representative member OF his party In this
state IS any other man. His methods are
neither better nor worse than the political
methods OF the great body Of his fellow
Democrats. He 10 simply 8 type OF his
party, and when It's state convention
meets he viii be found 20 have the synpa-
thy and support OF more delegates than
the dress parade leaders of the organisa-
ton deem possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16
A sraaKm IN rHK woopprLr.

IL has been repeatedly asserted by the
Democratic senators who lsbored so faith
fully in tie interest Of the sugar trust
that the only protection given TO Ameri.
can rehners was the specific ditfsrential Of
u Of . cent pound, or 1915 cents per
hundred. Bat this IL not true. and no one
knows IL better than these very United
States senator's
The senate bull. which has been swal.
lowed whole by all Democrats, including
the president, provides for an al valorem
duty Of 20 per cent on both raw and re.
fined sugar. In this al valorem duty
there is therefore concealed an additional
protection Of the trust greater than thar
openly avowsd in the specific dliersn,ial.
This concealed protection. As il DEFEND.
upon the differences between the price, az
raw and refined sugar. eau easily be est.
mated.
The value Of raw sugar Is alwavs csleu-
lated upon the smeaRs Of saeehArine mat
ter s contains, the difference in varistv Of
the plant and also in soll, climate. etc.
producing = variety Of grades. II raw
sugar 10 found upoa analysis 60 contain
say IS per cent Of ssccharins matter. IL
wil require iiaes pounds OF raw sugar n
make loo rounds % refined Though .he
price 81 raS sugar has greatly varied the
last fe~ months. we will assume It's aatia-
BE price 10 hs = 20 Per hundred. ana thas
OF reaae3 50 The value. tAerssore. Of
ilAS pounds. tie AMOUNT Of rAw sugar
repaired - the grade spoken q 10 make
Ice Posuas q rsaasa. vii re worth 81
The differences besssen these nrices ar Is
eeais, "a tae PFoas fer refining. UpOa TAI.
he ssast ssts protection shroaxh the a
per osah al vsiossrn q .i4s1 PER hzaarea
q rs4aea saENr. TAs entire rrosscs5en
tAsretors. given to TIE truss Is ths .f4ls
hsaasa N The a. valorsn azsy, the ~
dlasreztlal. saa tie II iausssd On
sugar imported froa countries paying =
Soaaty--A tosAl q 81 per hundred on r.
nnsd ssgaE. As ne Froes on rseniar. ar-
eOsd.ns - sss prices assumed Cor rag ana
reans9 segaF. Is ~ per hundred. The trust
vti BE easslsss thsoaxh this Democratic
taFs1 refcEN hsl 30 al mere than 100 rsr
ssas. 70 tie gross ps0es Of FsaElng; Aaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16
sxxrrnx. rHrnsDAr. AUoUsr 10
ns .HouID sIes or vEro.

The determination Of President Cgeve-
land 10 alloy the tariff bill 10 become
lax without his signature 10 . pisce OF
childish pettlshness which Is in keeping
with many other Of his public acts. It's
only effect will be to keep congress in ses-
sion week or ten days longer than would
otherwise be necessary, for II congress
should adjourn within ten days from the
time the bill reaches the presidents
hands. and hs then should refuse TO sign
81. his refusal would have the eject OF .
veto.
OF course tbs president Is on record a.
being violently opposed TO the bill To DO
consistent with the position expressed In
his recent letter TO Mr. Wilson lie should
veto IL lis knows. however. that 10 do
that would be the death Of his party, snd
he has accordingly determined 70 allow
the bill 20 becorns Law. For him TO re-
tain Il for ten days while congress remains
In session viii have the effect Of making 10
aiaw without his signature. and he chooses
this very marrow pathway cut OF his d.
IemmA
In effect he approves the bill without
going through the simple form Of signing
his name TO It. He might make IL Law
in one minute, but he chooses 20 make 10
law In ten days. The effect Is precisely
the same. His refusal TO align the bill. 90
long a. he has determined to accept 1t and
allow IL TO become Law. 10. as has been
ssld, an exhibition Of childish pettishness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16

A man Who destroys property Is gnns
Of . crime against the eonmonHeassn,
and in no sense IS guilty OF eontsmps o.
conrt. even il papres judges 0. monopo.y
say he In Judge Hanford simply has sns
poEer-aot the righs-to do Es ne .iAss,
and there - ne likelihood that sucn abuses
viii cease until sacn time IS tne peopas
refuse 20 send 20 congress the thieves a1d
prostitutes who are nov bllleied On sas
nation.-Spvagse Nail
We hereby give the boodlers and sqairts
Of pathological idiots ali the license they
want IN con.cnaaee with their nature 70
lie about this editor and misrepresen. MN
all they desire. The people At large know
Why il Is done, and will resent IL 81 All
proper seasons. The determination 10
injure this paper BY that gang because u
stands By the people Will oniy be tenn.
porary and felt where IL Is least deslred
when the reaction takes place that Is IN
dergoing its formative period now, ana :
being feit in . precursory manner. and
will dawn on the darkness that now pre-
walls in certain quarters--PemeTey i'sae-
<<ssff>uf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16

One years imports of sugar amount to
about 3. 200, 900 900 pounds.
The average value of the raw sugar I'm
ported is about 2sz cents pound.
Between now and January l, 1895, the
trust will import a years supply of raw
sugar in anticipation of It's needs.
A 10 per cent duty on raw sugar will in
crease the value of every pound owned by
the trust after January /, 1896. lilo cents
pound.
The trusts profit on the 8, 200, 900 900
pounds supply for the year 1895, at the
rate of Lilo cents pound, will be $685.
90. 600.
The common stock of the sugar trust
amounts to s37, 500, 000, par value. Out of
its profits on the years supply of raw
sugar the trust will realize, after making
allowances for interest on the big invest
ment, about sS4 600. 600, according 70 Sena-
tor Aldrich's calculation.
Thirty-four millions Of dollars amount
10 dividend of 30 per cent on the sugar
trusts common stock of So, 500. 600.