davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
SUGAR TRUST INDICTMENTS
True Bills Against Mesars. Havemeyer and
Searles Presented Today.
They Do Not Differ Materially From
Those Found Against the Other
Recalcitrant Witnesses.

The long-expected indictments against
President Henry o. Havemeyer and Secre-
tary John E. Searles of the sugar trust
and Broker Allen Lewis Seymour were re-
turned by the grand jury shortly after 2
o'clock this afternoon. There were also in
dictments returned against Brokers John
w. Mccartney and E. r. Chapman, but
they are understood to take the place Of
those returned against Messrs. Mccartney
and Chapman last summer, some clerical
defects having been found in the first ones
The indictments returned today do not
materially differ from those returned last
June and July against Correspondents John
s. Shriver and E. Joy Edwards, and Messrs
Mccartney and Chapman, alleging, like the
former ones. that the accused parties re-
fused to answer certain interrogations pro-
pounded to them by Senator Gray's sugar
trust investigating committee.
District Attorney Birney stated that the
parties indicted today would be notified in a
few days to come IL. to court and plead. al
though no further action beyond that would
be taken in the matter until after the
demurrer filed by Messrs. Mccartney and
Chapman had been finally disposed of. This
demurrer claims that the indictments are
fatally defective, because they allege no
offense of which the courts have juriSdic-
tion. Should the demurrer be sustained, 1t
is understood tnat would be an end Of all
the cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
GERMAN OFFICERS ARRESTED
Sensation Caused by Summary Action at
Magdeburg.
Various Reasons Given for the Taking
Into Custody of $50 Non-Com-
missiOned Omcers.

BERLIN, October 1.-The arrest Of a
large number of non commissioned officers
On Saturday evening at the Moabit Bar
racks, by detachment Of the fourth regi-
ment of foot guards, is attracting much at
tention. In sll about $50 non-commissioned
officers and others, belonging TO the chief
gunnery school, were placed under arrest,
and were escorted. with fixed bayonets. to
the Potsdam railroad station. and from
there they were taken to the Magdeburg
fortress.
The affair, however. was more in the
nature of a students outbreak than Of a
elder men and some eighty non-commls-
Stoned officers are concerned in the present
proceedings. and 1t is probable that the
inquiry of the military authorities into the
affair will prove that large number of in
nocent men were arrested. But IL would
have been difficult to discover the ring
leaders OF the disturbance by any other
course than that which was adopted.
Various reasons are assigned for the ar
rest of the officers. One report is that they
were concerned in the manufacturing of
explosives secretly and were connected with
anarchists.
Another report is that the failure to
identify one officer accused of disseminating
anarchistic pamphlets advocating regicide
during he emperor's visit to Nagdeburg
cers-among whom was the suspect-to be
arraigned before a military tribunal. Con-
seQuently the non-commissioned officers be-
longing to the chief gunnery school were ar
rested.
A Berlin dispatch says the arrests prob
ably had nothing to do with socialism. The
commander of the gunnery school is dis
liked on account of his severity. Having
lately noticed a growing spirit of insubordi-
nation he called the non-commissioned Off
GERS together on Friday night and severely
reprimanded them.
The men subsequently became noisy. The
commander visited their rooms and ordered
them to be quiet. The men became insolent,
then threatening, and the commander drew
his sword In self-defense. This had the
effect of restoring order. The commander
Immediately telegraphed to the emperor
who ordered the arrest of the mutineers
Another version Of the affair says that the
commander, Baron Stetrin, was passing
through the court yard during a drinking
bout and that the men upon seeing him
shouted insulting words
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
GOV. McNINLEY'S TOUR.
He Holds Reception I'm the Planters
Hotel at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, October 1.-After an
all nights ride en- route from Chicago, Gov
Mckinley arrived here at about o'clock
today, accompanied by Mr.. Jos. Smith
state librarian of Ohio, who officiates as
general manager of all the deuails of the
governors trip. Chauncey 1. Filley, chair
man of the republican state committee, ex-
Congressman Niedringhaus and several
gentlemen acting as a committee of recep-
ton met Gov. Mckinley at the union sta
ton and escorted him to the Planters Ho-
tel There he met n number of prominent
party men, and at IL o'clock a public re-
ception was held In the parlors Of the no
tel.
At 1890 he visited the Merchants Ex-
change, where he made q short address,
and this Afternoon visited the exposition
and was afterward taken through the city
to the fair grounds Tonight he will open
the republican campaign of Missouri with
speech at Suburban Hall. A special
train will take Gov. Mckinley to Kansas
City tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
NARROW ESCAPE FOR FIREMEN.
Factory Walls Fall Unexpectedly-
Hotel Burned.

NEW YORK, October 1.-The factory of
Jonas & Neuenberg cutters of hatters' fur.
in the sixth-story double brick building,
Nos. 51O and 512 West 34th street, was de-
stroyed by fire early today. 1t was the
largest factory of its kind in America. The
loss will be about $4,000. The flames broke
out suddenly and were beyond control be-
fore the first alarm was turned in.
Twenty minutes after the fire broke out a
rumber of firemen had a narrow ESCAPE
from death by the building practically
breaking in two, the walls falling in front
and on the sides. Fortunately, no one was
injured. The cause OF the fire is not known
SARANAC LAKE, n. Y, October 1.-The
Mirror Lake House. on Lake Placide was
burned to the ground during the night
The loss will be about $l50OO0, the insurance
being one-half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
1t Met Today I'm the October Term
New Rules Explained.

1t Met Today in the October Term
New Rules Explained.
The Court Of Appeals met today in what
Is now termed, under the new rules of the
court, the October term, Mr.. Chief Justice
Alvey and Associate Justices Morris and
Shepard being present. After the filing OF
several motions the court adjourned until
tomorrow morning, when the calendar will
be called for the hearing Of such cases as
may be ready 20 be discussed.
The chief justice explained to the men,
bers of the bar that the new rules Of prac-
tice. made necessary by the recent act of
Congress amending the act establishing the
court. had been made and promulgated,
and that they would take effect from today.
The new rules, said the chief justice. pro-
vided for three terms of the court during
each year, the terms beginning on the. first
Monday In October, January and April, re-
spectively. The one great object of the new
rules was to expedite the business of the
court, and at the same time lessen as much
as possible the expense of litigation. The
court had, in preparing the new rules,
stated the chief justice, received several
suggestions from the Bar Association, which
had been adopted, and the court would be
glad to receive suggestions from the indi-
v:dual members of the bar respecting the
rules.
There would hereafter be, further ex-
pained the chief justice, three different
calendars OF cases coming before the court.
The first one. to be called the second day in
every month, would be a special calendar.
1t would contain such cases as were espe-
cially entitled to a speedy hearing, such as
criminal cases. certiorari and mandamus
cases, Probate Court cases. and appeals
from interlocutory orders. The call of this
special celendar would, said the chief
justice, be continued until the cases on 1t
had been heard, or until the call interfered
with the call of cases on the patent appeal
calendar, or with some specially assigned
case. The second calendar would be that
containing cases coming up from the patent
office, and such cases would ne called for
argument on the second Monday Of Novem-
Der. January, March and May. The third
calendar would contain cases coming up on
appeals from final judgments rendered in
the Supreme Court of the District. The
chief justice explained, however, that for
the present, at least, the old calendar of
the court would continue, as 1t had not
been practicable to prepare the three CAL
endars above referred to in time to proceed
with them just now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
Personal Mention.

Ex-chief of the pre-emption division of the
general land office, w. B. Mathews, has
been appointed attorney for the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad.
Assistant Secretary Curtis has left Wash
ington on a two weeks leave, which he will
spend in New York and New England
MIR. Il. G. Brandenburg is spending the
week at Leesburg, Va, and will then go to
Luray.
Mr.. Louis NJ. Lester, organist and choir
master at st. James p. E. Church, Capitol
Hid, has returned after sojourn of four
months in Europe.
Mr.. C. Victor Craigen has left the city for
a short visit to his cousin, Mr. Tobias
Castor, Lincoln. Neb.
Mr.. John S. Shriver, Washington corre-
spondent of the New York Mall and Ex-
press, will take a months vacation in
Europe and will sail tomorrow from New
York for Southampton.
Mr.. o. l.. Pruden, assistant secretary to
the President, has just returned from his
vacation, a portion of which was spent at
Niagara Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
THEY WILL BE MISSED.
Members Of Congress Who Have Not
Been RenOminRted.


No matter what the complexion Of the
next House will be, many familiar faces
will be missed. All nominations for Con-
gress have not yet been made, and several
Of those that are hung up are in deadlock,
so that others may be added to the list of
those who will be missed. Up to this time
the following members of the present House
have either been defeated for denomination
or have declined (most of them defeateD:
Breckenridge of Arkansas, who has be-
come minister to Russia; Oates of Alabama,
who has been elected governor of that
state; Robins and Turpin of Alabama /;
Cannon of California; Causey of Delaware
Mallory of Florida; Cabanis of Georgia
Sweet of Idaho, who is seeking the senator
ship in that state; Durborow, Henderson,
Black, Hunter, Childs, Wheeler, Mcdonald,
Funk and Forman of Illinois; Brown,
Waugh, Hammond and Conn of Indiana
Gear of Iowa, who has been elected to the
Senate, and Funston of the same state
who was defeated in convention; Stone
Ellis, Goodnight, Caruth, Breckinridge and
Paynter of Kentucky; McKaig of Mary
land; Stevens, Everett O'Neill and Nc
Ettrick of Massachusetts,; German, Whit
ing, Moon and Weadock of Michigan; Stock
dale and Hooker of mississippi; Burns and
Fian of Missouri; Bryan of Nebraska who
is seeking an election to the Senate; Blair
of New Hampshire; Weaver of New York; ;
Grady, Bum and Alexander of North Caro-
lima; Storer, Donovan, Bundy, Hare, Pear
son and White of Ohio; McAleer, Mutche-
ler Wolverton, Beltzhoover, Hainer and
Cribbs of Pennsylvania, IZlar and Shell
of South Carolina; Lucas of South Dakota
A. A. Taylor of Tennessee; Kflgore, the
kicker, Gresham, Paschal and Cockrell of
Texas: Wise, Epes. Edmunds and Marshall
of Virginia; Pendleton of West Virginia
Brickner and Haugan of WISCONSIN, and
Smith of Arizona, WHO will probably go into
the Senate as soon as that territory be-
comes q state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01

person who has kept the Japanese so well
informed of the movements of Chinese ships
In the past, and IL is said that II was he
VINO notified the agents of the Japanese OF
the kow Shing expedition, which resulted in
the sinking of that transport and the
drowning of over 1000 Chinese soldiers
Oheial advices received here from Toxic
say that the japanese government has de-
clared lead to be contraband cf war
The docks at Nagasaki Japan, are full
or cruisers, warships and other vessels un-
dergoing repairs.
The Advance on Moukden.
The Japanese troops. it is stated in JAP
anese advices received here are RAPIDLY
approaching Moukden. the capital Of the
Chinese province of Manchuria. The jap
anese army, which has been marching upon
Moukden ever since the battle of Ping
Yang (where the Chinese were completely
defeated. losing over 10000 men, the major
ity Of whom were taken prisoners). recently
occupied Heichou on the frontier of Man
churia without opposition.
Later advices from Tien-Tsin say that
nothing is actually known of the destina-
tion of the Taotai of Tien-Tsin, but 1t is
believed that his Japanese friends have
succeeded in smuggling him to some place
OF safety. from which he will shortly es-
cape to Japanese territory. 1t is said that
the taotai is not the only Chinese official
implicated in furnishing important war
news 10 Japan.
Foreigners at Pekin Assaulted.
Dispatches received here from Tien-Tsin
say that private advices have reached the
latter city from Pekin warning all foreign
ers from proceeding to the capital The
road and waterway from Tun-Chow to
Pekin are alive with soldiers, who are hos
tile to all Europeans. Several British resi-
dents of Pekin have been assaulted, includ-
ing Mr.. Tours, interpreter of the British
legation. DR.. Dudgeon and others who were
jcurneying south
1t Is rumored that the British steamer
Irene, which arrived at Tien-Tsin on Sep-
tember % from Shanghai. having on board
number of Maxim rapid-fire guns and a
quantity of ammunition for the Chinese has
infringed the neutrality laws. The repre-
sentatives of the British government are
understood to be taking action in the mat
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
WAS A HERO ONCE.
Hut jackson Died i'm the Maryland
House Of Correction

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, October 1.-The death
OF John jackson at the house of correction
Is reported. jackson was famous for hay-
ing performed one of the most heroic actions
Of the civil war. The progress of the Union
fleet up the Savannah river was impeded by
a torpedo placed in a very narrow channel.
and communicating with the shore by a
wire jackson swan to the torpedo and
took off the cap, rendering ii harmless. He
was given a medal for this gallant conduct
and was always treated with much con-
slderation by the government authorities
Drink was his ruin. and, after spending
much Of his time in jail, he finally drifted
into the house of correction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01

The bureau of military intelligence of the
War Department has prepared a large map
Of exceptionally fine draughtsmanship,
showing the China-Japan scene of hostili-
ties. 1t shows Ping Yang and the various
points OF recent engagements. and is made
with special regard to use as a military
reference. The original draft of the map Is
the only one available as yet and this is
held at the intelligence bureau. 1t Is ex-
pected, however. that copies will be made
at an early date, although the printing Of
a map of this size and minute detail will
involve considerable expense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
Bank Note and Bond Statement.

A statement prepared by the controller of
the currency shows as follows: Total amount
of national bank notes outstanding Septem-
Der 80. 1894. s2O7. All sol; decrease for the
month, s27,477. Circulation outstanding
against bonds. September 30, 1894, $780, 251,-
O60; decrease for the month, S1,O35, ,915.
Total amount of lawful money on deposit
to secure circulation. s21 DO, ,436: increase
during the month of August, $6 493 24S.
United States registered bonds on deposit
September so. 1894, to secure circulation
to,9t3, 100; to secure public deposits, $1I,-
SI6, ,0OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
A FALLEN FAVORITE.
Sentence of a Prussian Minister Z,
Prison for Duelfng.

sentence OF Prussfan Minister to
Prison for DueIfng.
BERLIN, October 1.-Herr Won Kiderlen-
Wschter, Prussian minister to Hamburg,
formerly chief of press department of the
foreign ONCE. and Herr Potsdorf. editor of
the kladder Adatsch, have been condemned
to four months Imprisonment In a fortress
for fighting duel . ..,s
The Kladder Adatsch alleged, but never
proved conclusively, that Herr Won Kider-
len and Herr Won Hoistein fostered the
ill-feeling between the Emperor and Prince
Bismarck.
Since the fall from power of Gen. Count
Won Waldersee there has been no such COL
lapse as the tumble of Won kiderlen from
the emperor's favor to the position in
which he found himself after the duel
frowned upon by his imperial master and
former friend, VINO, soon after the news of
the encounter became public, allowed IL to
become known that the fallen favorite
would have to suffer the full penalty for
breaking the laws. This was admitted to
be fact in April last. but the sentences
were only announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01

Some weeks ago the Thea trical Union of
New York city complained to the Secretary
of the Treasury that Henry w. Elicit,
theatrical property man. had arrived in
this country unde- contract with Augustin
Daily, the theatrical manager, in violation
of the alien contract labor law. An inves-
tigation was had, and on September IS last.
Elliott was ordered arrested and deported
further hearing was granted and today
the Secretary affirmed his former action
and directed that his order of deporta ton
be carried out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
GOING TO PARIS,
The kaiser Promises TO Visit the 1900
Exposition.

PARIS. October 1.-The Gaulois today
says that Emperor William recently re-
ceived a Frenchman. who was passing
through Berlin, and said to the latter:
Il shall meet you again at the Paris ex-
hibtion of 1900"
The Frenchman expressed surprise. and
ne emperor thereupon said: Il know the
French character. Once / say 1 shall go to
their exhibition, / know what / have TO do
In order TO carry out my intention"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
RELEASED ON BAIL.
The ChincOteague "SanctiGed Band,
Accused of Preaching immortality.

Accused of Preaching immortality.
BALTIMORE. Nd, October IA special
to the American from Onsncock, Va. says:
The four members OF the sanctified band
from Chincoteague Island who have been
In Accomac county Jail for the last two
weeks on the charge of preaching immoral
doctrines have been released on bail On
coming out of Jail, they repaired to the
court yard, and proceeded to hold one of
their prayer and song services in the pres
ence or a crowd of curious people. Sadie
Collins Is young and prepossessing looking
ana woman or considerable intelligence
and shrewdness. Following the doctrines
OF this strange sect, she has practically
abandoned her husband and claims to be
living a spiritual life with Joe Lynch, the
founder and leader of the sect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
Protection of Italian Emisrants.

ROME, October Minister Blanc. min
lister of foreign affairs. is comforting with
Herman Stump. the United States superin-
tendent of immigration. and the American
consul at Naples with reference 60 the
adoption Of regulations for the protection OF
cmigrants,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
Japanese Cruisers lowering About
Che Foo.
REPORTED LANDING At SHAN FUNG
A Town in Manchuria Occupied
Without Opposition.
M MARCHING ON MOUKDEN

LONDON, October IA dispatch from
Che Foo to the Pail Mall Gazette this after
noon says that japanese cruisers are sight
ed daily of that port. 1t is added that the
nature of their operations Is unknown.
But, coupled with the fact that it has al
ready been reported that the Japanese have
effected a landing to the northward of Chez
Foo (Shan Tung promontory), these move
ments are regarded as significant and as
tending to confirm the story of the Japanese
landing.
The British squadron In northern Chinese
waters is cruising in the Gulf of Pe-Chi-Li.
An insurrection is said to have broken out
in the province of Shan Tung. The results
Of the uprising, or it's nature, are not
known.
Suspected of Treason.
SHANGHAI, October lit is reported
that the Taotai Shung (chief ma gistrate of
the districD has left Tien-Tsin. AS it has
been reported that Shung was implicated,
with Others in furnishing information to
Japan of the movements of the Chinese
forces on land and sea. 1t is now believed
that the fugitive taotai will be unable to
render additional assistance to the enemy
Taotai Shung is believed to have been the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
Naval Movements.

The u. 8. s. Montgomery sailed from
Norfolk Saturday for Baltimore, and the
jamestown from Fanchal TO Yorktown, Va
The Monterey has arrived at New Whatcom
the Chicago at Southampton. The Dolphin
Is at New London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
The Latest Rhode Island Tr.rcdv.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., October 1.-The
identity of the woman whose body was
found in the bushes near Scituate Friday
evening has been established. The murder
ed woman was Emily Chambers, a domes-
tic, aged forty-two years. How she came
to her death has not yet been ascertained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
TANK STEAMER SUNK.
Collision Of the Allegheny With the
Carrcase.

PHILADELPHIA, October 1.-The tank
steamer Allegheny was in collision with
the steamer Carrcase Of Ship John Light
early today and the former sunk and now
lies In the Delaware bay I'm dangerous
position to shipping. The wrecked steamer
was laden with 100000 gallons of oil and
was bound for Skaalevig. It is said the
crew were all taken of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01

National bank notes received today for
redemption. S302.36O Government receipts
From. Internal revenue, 1857 ,133; customs
1856 oG3; miscellaneous. s24. ADD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
Editor Mcdilrs Wife Dend.

CHICAGO, October Mrs. Medill, the
wife Of Jos. Medill, editor OF the Chicago
Tribune, died at Elmhurst. Ill. this morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01

@e proof Of f8e pueoins Is
IN f6e eating. Safureop's
Star contained 81 columns
Of aeoerfsemenfs. maee up
Of l,2o6 separate announce
menfs. S8ese advertisers
Bous6f pu8fietfp-nof merefp
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01

The E-Gniny Star is served to subscribers In the
city by carriers their own account, at 10 cents
Pc week. 44c. per month. Copies at the counter
z cents each. BY Blail-anywhere in the United
states or Canada-posiage prepaid-Jo cents per
month.
Saturday Quintuple Sheet Star, 800 per year;
with foreign postage added. $500.
Entered at the Post oracc at Washington. d. c.,
ss secOhd-cla mail matterJ
DAn mail subscriptions must be paid In advance.
Rates Of advertising made known application.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-25
QusIdno.
5hpsre beimiuhune Der 5aren
familie.

Shwere betmiuhune Ger 3aren:
familie.
ct. Petersburg, %. Oct. -
Mug better Guelle perlautet, baB bic
,3arin l6uer erfranft lit uno baB ibr
Subn, oer @roBfiirlt Geors, i'm @ter=
ben liest. Ser Gar batte fur, ebe leine
aranfbeit in oas leBte Stabium ein=
trat, eine lan9e llnterrebuns nit benz
3areuitltb, in pe!ber er bieIem Gotb
iider Die Yolitit ertbeilte, bic er nat
leinem 5ooe be- fDlsen lolIte uno auI Der
9ob,eit nit Der YrinSellin Nlir be ltano,
luelbe nod 2ipaoia berrfen wuroe. um
ben letten 5e9en oes ltsrbenoen 3aren
Su empfaneen. Die Sbeoter merbea
nad Dem Sooe oes 3aren 6 Monate
lang gei6lonen bleiben.
Cine Reoe oes Kaiier-.
8erIin %. Oft. - Sic ultra eon=
leruatipe uRreus=3eitung" melbet, bic
Deputation beg Werbonoes Der 9ano=
tpirtbe BON OHpreuben babe benz Gaiier
cine Morene unterbreitet, bic erfldrt, oab
bic @runbbeliser ni4ts ,peniger beab=
f4t gen, als ibrem 26ni9e Oppolition
3u MAIDEN, Der ibr natiir.idber Sort unb
5@irm iei. sic periid,erten, bob fe
bereittuillisit jeben 9ropfen 1lutes fit
i'm opfern ipiirben.