davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26
TIE THROUGH CAR LINE
Effective May Oh, 1881
Huus Sgaur 900 n..Hf. no 500 LH.f
O.. HatB, aI fsIssfE

IBuma Sguu. 900 n.Hu no 500 L..f
GO batH u fs|aafl
AHuIvE
PROM uli lastsrn poinu ......,..,.... 90 an
ifum Latte, IUrlsnf, 8su InH.
cisco. cache NnlIUy Hu. Ur frr.i1 t1 afn
From 900 taftefn points IHfa rIIr
ana NElonsssas...ssss ..Ht,s.ssss. aal p m
from sln Francisco. ogden aud
Intermediate uu.utTt. .H........ q ID y m
From Provo and intermediate r1I6t'. " % ION
IRON Milford. JuhU. rr.fD. ssluJte.
NhI luIfAhHHfH ......... stss.ssasI.sasss ~ y m
'Ifou Terminus aud T0urIo.,,...,...... . W % u
pIrAar
t0r ogden rars CITY aud al
Eastern points ...tsfstssssss E o. W
Dor ogden ana intermediate points 70. p5Jam
Tor ogden, intermediate 20 nts
t.n francisco and Cache
NWlNN n1lulas a..sf ssa.H.as.... 2 90 n iu
i1f OgdgH, Butte, iio.cuf. Portland
san francisco uru M r1iu east fl'p W
lior tuIrsh. irlyo. sanuU0 Valley
Ncphi, juab aud frtUo.,... 90, ga
Tor Provo aud intermediate uoiuu. 10 pm
- or ooslc and IermiHut............ z a. am
Daily except sunday,
iitsiai south % Jua1 mu daily eNcepi
sunday.
City Ticket OnC,, 2Oi Main Street.
Telephone 49,
b.E HURLEY. Ocnt Az rastsr Dept
T. DICKINSON. General Man gor
III LOMAN, q. A. a a. AgouL
IN N. CLAUK,
ULlVEH ". MINK.
hIlLEkl ANDERSON lrcHiyera
joins ~. uONNE.
INuEiuCk H. C0UDEHr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26
SUMMONS


l1 tHt District Court 10 and for the TAifd JUDI
UIal Distract u Utah Territory county
Of SAT- LAKE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26
suMNONs
In the District Court In aud Tor the Third ia
dioih DISTINCT q Utah Territory
County Of Salt Lake.

Tho National bank u tho Republic. pialnuu.
We
william Burke Mary l.. Burke. bic wife. Edward
Topper, Nfs. GeOrge ". stHarn. Catherine
,, yer, Aaron heysef, william h. No.
l1rnicN Mary brHen, Union National
Bank % sa't Take city, a CORPORATION. Id.
ward o. Vic H. Trustee Tor 10 10. scott.
li, D. a.uit and ". o.. nuflrI. j Vs. TAYLOR
and Ntufse truekCr, doing business under
inc tIr ulrg Df lrumout1fy stock Com
UunH defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26

LoratHu 1f ufIrU aul principal place of uu
uHH.. Cullen IlnInI West IS, rond south
street, rt|t llEr City, llau
The Helena independent., 1894-11-29
Our Great Surplus Clearing Sale.

music out and id ourselves Of Surplus
hsuugs ndarbo really
emd
bp view the cLonanso Holiday woods
bg % %dow doud
wv oO ltote
and by far he no ohayGs
youp
The Helena independent., 1894-11-29
THE M1RKET.S.

New York, Nov. 2s.-Bar silver, 6lH.
Lead-Dull; brokers' price, So; exchange
quotation, sS.l2is.
Copper-Dull; spot. $3.50 asked
Government bonds-Firm for all issues
| and !! higher for IS.
Petroleum-steady; December closed
| S2kc bid.
Share speculation to-day was heavy in
tone and the tendency was downward. ex-
| cept for about IL minutes after the open
ing, and about three-quarters OF an hour
before the close. The grangers. coal
| shares, and industrials. were most prom
| inent In the downward movement, and
selling therein was for both long and short
| accounts.
Y. 3, 5s reg. li9; U. s. IS coupon, 49,
| U. $. is reg, 1l5A; 4. S. AZ coupon. lls,
| Pacific 6s, l02 bid; Atchlson, AZ; Adams
| Express, 40: American Express. ll3 Can
adlan Pacific, 59h; Central Pacific. Is; Bur
| lirgton, 69&; Great Northern preferred
| lWla; Kansas & Texas preferred. 22A Lake
| Sfcre, lSSls; Lead Trust, 80; Michigan
Central, s7&; Missouri Pacific. 27'e; United
| States Cordage, Sas. United States Cord
aye preferred. Is; North American, &;
Northern Pacific. ~; Northern Pacific
preferred, l7is; Northwestern. 97i4; North
western preferred, las: New York Cen
, trul 9s. oregon Navigation, 10; Pacific Mall
2les; Pullman, l55ie; Rock Island, CO.'S
| ST. Paul, 81; 81. Paul preferred. llG "a I.
| Southern Pacific. 1Sis. Sugar. s6k, Union
| Pacific, llM United States Express. iS;
Wells Fargo Express, lG5; Western Union.
| S7li General Electric 9iA: Linsecd. 20's
New York. Nov 2s..-Money more active
nj l6i2 per cent sterling exchange firm.
al SLS7iaai,S7Al for demand. and HS64fg
lSln for sixty day hills.
Chicago, Nov. 2s.-Hogs- Receipts, a0.-
| 000 head, quality average for the season.
| active and firm at 6GtI0c advance. Pack
crs and shippers buying freely Sales
range al S.2jai5O for light; A.2OGi5o for
rough packing; Stl5al.75 for mixed: $500
ass for heavy packing and shipping lots
! and s2i0d2.i5 for plGa.
| Iattlc-Hccepts, i,5AO head. market
active and firm at an advance Of bul0c
| Lively competition was developed and
| Within an hour after beginning of opera
Hons. prices had boon advanced i5q35c,
| rome lots changing hands NJ i0Gi51c above
| Mondays quotations. The bulk OF the
| offerings consisted OF common TO good 900
| 60 300 pound steers and sales were prin-
cipnlly at s3.75d475.
Shccp-Reocipts, 5000 head; only hand
| ful OF stock arrived. Opening sales were
at an advance OF l5M25c and there was no
| subsequent time when sellers could not
unload 10 equally good advantage QUO
| tatlons were advanced to tlm325 for poor
20 extra sheep, and 81 for lambs.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-29
Sale and Exchange.

An improved ranch three miles from While
tulphur springs; 100 acres, about sixty acrcs
seeded down TO timothy balance undor oultiVa-
lion all under feaee; good ranSe adjacent, good
house, with bah, barn and -tablA. corrals, two
gIanaries, sheds, eyerything In good or ler' irst
clas water risht Of 30 inches. always plenty OF
water. A Thoroughly equil ped ranch. Price
y, 200; will so ON easy terms or exchange Tor
A we'll located ranch Of 270 acres In tho Bitter
Root valley, -four miles from hteyensylile, Q
county teati convenient 10 sohoo AMI chnrch;
amp owaer; under fenoe plo9ty OF buildinss
ami CORA o. Will exchange for Helena real
estate. Will include fArmins implements,
Ranch of 100 acres on Dearborn river, hewed
log house, cabin, stable, barns aud oorrals'
buildings insured for =, o mortgage on prem
i.os Of $50 to run ahont thfoe years. wal tase
Helena real ost ate wor,h sloO for equity, or will
cxohAngefor cordwOod or stock
Improved ranch OF 100 acres naar HondeAn.
Missouri frame houee Of three rooms; 100 bear
log apple and poaoh troes l3D acres timher, oak.
ash aud walnut; no inonmbrhneo VIII OK
chang for Helena real estate.
A neat four room dwelling with small lot aud
bu,ines- lot with two buildings on 4 ioex'
change for n ranch
A neat brick otiage 81 Eve good sized rooms,
large collar, raTtitt plumbing; thre,.roohl
cottage and seven room dwelling Az on
soulh Main street TO trade for q good residence
on east or west side.
sl,65U-Aiuactivs ssvon-room dwelling. pan
try, three closets collar, city water barn. on
Ne@t tua near enton avenue Hnu nnu hl"Vh
from car line $500 down slA Ter month.
ht t2b-Neat COTTAGE on Eighth avenue nea'
electric line: s92i down
Sl,OjO-A hvs-rOom dwelling with corner LOT
on eattie Htroot: tS0O down.
Quartz prospects IN Lump guleh for sale
HOUSES FOR RrNE
Sl5-Modern oighi-roOm dwelling bath and
furnace. No Glg S~1snd slroos
Su-SeyeB'rOom dwelling with bath. OF
Third street, near RsAttio
hooms for rent furnished and uniurnlshsl
The Helena independent., 1894-11-29
No. 2l77.
NO. 3AII.
APPLICATION For A PATENT

APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
U. s. Land ONCE. Helena. Montana,
Sept, 70, 1894.
Notice Is hereby given that John Cam
eron and Right l.. lilies. of Rimlni, Lewis
and Clarke county, Montana, and Ed
ward McGovcrn, whose postoflice ad.
dress Is Butte, Silver Bow county. Mon
BRIDGES. Madison county, Montana, and
Louis Briloay. OF Silver Bow county.
Montana, have this dRy filed their appll-
cation for n patent for l,5W linear feet
of the Ousley lode mine or vein bearing
gold and silver, with surface ground from
3it.5 feet To coo feet In width. situated In
no organized mining district. county OF
Jefferson, and state OF Montana, and des-
lgnated by the field notes and officlnl plat
on file In this office as survey No, $3.50.
IN township north. range west. OF prln-
cipnl base line ana meridian OF Montana.
said survey No. 2GO being us follows, to.
Beginning NJ corner No /. tree n In
diameter. marked l-3IS0 for corner No.
|, from which corner No ] OF survey No,
the ne corner OF sec 2S, twp n. r 6 W.
bears % deg B m 2.aj9J II, and run
ming from thence 63 deg .02 min W l,h2l.i
II, thence II deg and 20 min 6OO a.,
thence u deg " min q 1900 r., thence n
II deg ~ min o 3ib5 q to said corner No.
/ and the place OF beginning. magnetic
variation 20 deg 20 min e, containing 1923
acres,
The location Of this mine Is recorded In
tie county recorders officc OF jefferson
county, Montana, There arc no adJoln-
ing claims.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of satd Ouslcy lode. mlne or
surface ground are required 10 file thCit
pdvcrsc claims with the register Of tho
United States land office at Helena, In
the state Of Montana, during the sixty
days period Of publication hereof or they
viii be barred by virtue OF the provisions
OF the statute,
w. H. cox. Register.
Sterling & Muffly, attorneys for claim
ants,
First publication Sept. 2s, 1891.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-29
MATHESON q 60
GOLD BLOCK.
No. 1901.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
H. $. Land once. Helena. Mont. Nov.
r. 1894.
Notice Is hereby given that Charles II,
Henton, Jacob Grob aud Martin Hogan,
all of clancy, Montana, have this day fllod
application for patent under The mining
laws Of congress Tor the lloodo lode clalm,
designated as survey No. l63t. situated IN
-- unorganizcd mining district, Jefferson
county. Montana. In sections g. aud SO.
township . north. range west which
claim In recorded In the office OF the re-
cordcr OF jefferson county NJ BOULDER,
Montana, and described us follows! said
survey No, i,hai beginning nt corner No /.
from which southwest corner OF section
a3 township . north, rAngu west hrnrH
south 70 degrees. ~ minutes west Wl feet;
thence south ~ degrees. NJ minutes west
~ feet; thence north q degrees, 81 min
ut's east l6s feet; thence north 80 degrees,
~ minutes east asO,6 fruti thnnvr south
81 degrees, II minutcH east LIS feet 4,
thence south degrees. ~ tain.
utcs west lla feet, thoncc north en-
degrees, % minutes west l,apl foot, thence
north I degree, ~ mlnutra west "A feet 10
corner No I. the place nt beginning. cm-
bUriuE lfbi ucrcH, upon winch "a notice
Of said application was posted tho bth day
OF November is0l The only known adj
Joining claim TO these promises N the illd,
dcu sunlight extension lode, unsuryeycd
on tho southwest.
W. w. cox Register.
Date OF first publication, Nov, ~. 1894
The Helena independent., 1894-11-29
IIowa This

We offer one Hundred Dollars reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
+, J. CHENEY 4 CO., Props,
Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known r.
]. Cheney for the last nftceu years, and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions. and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by that firm
West & TrunN. Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, o.
Waldins. Klnnan = Marvin. Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, O,
Hairs Catarrh cure ls taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous aurfacrs of the system Price, 7bc
per bottle. Sold by all drugglats. Testi-
monlnls free.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS.


Letters for the following persons remain
uncalled for at the Helena, Mont. post
office on Nov. q. 1894. In calling for them
please say advertised"
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
A.
Charles Anderson W. H. Appleton
A. +. Banks, james Bledsue, Henry
A. Burton.
Robert Cameron, George Carver, w
A. Corbly C9, Ed croney, John Cub.
bon.
Frank Davitt, A. Daniel, James c.
Dckerson. George Il. Dole.
T..
Charles Eugean. n. NJ. Evers (2).
r.
Pete Farrell, Bert Fisher.
q.
II. w. Gurnell.
u, Hanlon, ]. A. Henrikson. C. w
Henning, j. Hinkiey, Nick Hoffman.
j.
Louis C. Jones
George Kessler, Conrad Kridelman
l..
Charles W. Lewis, W. Fred Iceberg
NJ.
L. S. Mart. Sam Matson. wilbert
Minney, r. MCEYoy, w. r. McIlvaine
James Mclean, Tom McNnughton.
Frank Radcliffe. w. f. Riley. Rob.
pherie Pierre. C. r; Powell
Franw Radcliffe, w. E. Riley. Rob
ert A. Ross.
TIL. j. schmits, c. p. schuman
Charles slebrecht J. Simon.
John Wallson, j. O. Wanerstrand
G., T.. Wetmore, Harry r. Whigham t5)
Wilkes & Stokes, II, NJ. Wilson. c, f.
Wood.
LADIES LIST.
n.
Mrs Mary Ball, Miss Nora Blake
Miss Anna Bohlman.
Mrs, Joe Daniels, Mrs. Ray Douglass
r..
Miss Amanda Emerson.
Il.
Miss Blanche c. Fine.
Miss Lena Goodnutch.
n.
FredrIka Hendrikson.
X.
Mrs. B. NJ. Kelley, Miss Emma Kir.
cher
l..
Mrs Lizzie La Dow, Mrs LYDIA Low
NJ,
Mrs. - Miller. Matilda Millett, Mrs
Josephine Mougeot Miss Maud Mullery
N.
Mrs. Jennie Neal t2.
-.
O'Ncil,
L.
Mrs. A. ]. Polk.
n.
Mrs. s. Reed, Mrs. Minnie Richards
(g.
Miss Josie Williams
4. H. CLEWELL. L, NJ.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-29
Ninr,.lnn. Iir.nIt.

From letter written hy Rev. J. Gun
derman. OF Dimondalc. Mich, we are per-
mltted to make this extract: Il have no
hesitation In recommending Dr Kings
New Discovery, as the results were al
most marvellous In the cRpe OF my wife
while 1 wns pastor OF the HnpbHt church
NJ Rlyea Junction she wus brought down
with pneumonia succeeding In grippe
Terrible paroxypms OF coughing would
last for hours with little interruption, and
n seemed hH " she could not survive
them A friend recommended DR. Kings
Now Discovery. n was quick In ~ work
and highly satisfactory In results" Trial
bottles free at Parohcn-D' AUheul Drug
CO. Regular slzo zoe and -
The Helena independent., 1894-11-29

The beat aalvo In the world for Cuts,
Bruises SoreH. Ulcers, Salt Rhcum, Pe-
vor Sores. letter. Chapped Hands Chn-
blalnn, Cornn and all Skin lruptlonu, and
positively cures piles. or no pay required
II N guaranteed 10 give perfect Eatigtnu-
tion or money refunded, Price % cents
per box, For sale by the parchen-
D'Achoul Drug company.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-29
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

" ~ TlTFTTTT NTTTTT =
Helena. Mont, Sept 20, 1885,
Complaint having boon entered at thln
once by Mary W. Russell against VIII.
tam X. Hartman. for abandoning his
homestead entry No t2ii. dated Oct. 20.
1891 upon the hh SOFA sen Hcil, and gc'A
nop section 10, township 10 n, range W,
IN Lcwis and CLARKE county, Montana,
with Wow 10 the cancellation OF said
entry; tho said parties are hereby sum,
moucd TO appear AT this ofileo on the 18th
day OF December, 1874, nj 10 o'clock a. M,
Go respond and furnish testimony con-
corning said alleged abandonment
JEREMIAH COLLINS.
HnrnlNnr
The Helena independent., 1894-11-29

In a tranaconilncntai journey nothing
can keep out OF the cara the volcanic ash
or allall dust raised by tho whlrl Of the
passing train. But the Great Northern ~
entirely free from this annoyance; N
runs through no sand deaorta and It's
rondbcd IL rock bnllnatod,
The evening world., 1894-06-08
PRAYERS and RACES.
Spectators at EPSON Downs Treat
ed to a Novel Adventure
Three Religious Meetings Held While
tie Oaks Was Being Run.
One, by Salvation Army Followers,
Opposite the Grand Stand.

LONDON, Tune Sat EPSON, to-day,
''The Oaks" Of $500 sovereigns, for
three-year-old f%illies, carrying 12s
pounds each, distance about a mile and
a half. was won by Amiable. brown
flly, by st. Simon, out Of Tact. owned
by the Duke of Portland.
Sweet Duchess. a brown filly, by Hag-
ioscope. out of Grand Duchess, the prop
erty of Sir r. w. Griffith. was second.
m Ssrana, a brown filly. by ~Saradanda
out of Wild H%yaclnth. owned by Lord
Cadogan. third.
Amiable's victory was a surprise, as
after an injury to her leg some time
ago 1t was thought that she had little
chance Of winning. 1t was only this
morning that the Duke Of Portland
decided to race her. Eleven ran.
The post betting was Z to / against
Amiable, 20 to l against sweet Duchess
and 7 to l against sarana.
Go Lightly, Q brown nlly, by Galopln.
out Of Lady Chelmsford. the property OF
Simons Harrison. was the favorite. at
4 to /.
A feature OF the Oaks was the holding
OF two religious meetings and a Saliva.
ton Army gathering opposite the grand
stand. The leaders of these a~ssemblages
before, during and after the race
preached vehementiy against horse-rac'
Ing. while their assistants distributed
large numbers of tracts.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
BULL HILL GIVEN UP.
Miners Make No Resistance to
Advancing Deputies.
Willing to GO Back to Work Under
Official Protection.
A Battle Seemed Imminent 70
Hours This Morning.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col. June S.-The
o'clock to-day, when the entire force OF
deputies started for Bull Hill with
the avowed purpose OF capturing 1t.
The forces split into six detachments.
to proceed from all directions at once.
The deputies had their Calling guns
with them and the cannon was left be-
hind.
Gen. Adams said the deputies would
take the hill or sacrifice every man In
the command.
General Brooks ordered the deputies to
halt and return their Calling guns to
their camp. but his order was ignored
and the march towards Bull Hill con-
tinued.
The order was at once given to the
militiamen to fall In between the oppos-
ing forces and prevent a meeting of the
miners and deputies II possible.
Ten minutes after the deputies started
for Bull Hill there was a terrific sound
ing of the alarm at Altman. calling the
miners together for battle. The widest
excitement prevailed.
The hands of Gen. Brooks were tied, as
toV. waite directs I'll movements, ana
his orders to the State troops were to
harm no one. but to keep between OPP
posing forces and prevent a conflict II
possible.
At II A.. M. II seemed as II hostilities
might begin at a moments notice.
At 12.15 p. M. however. a telephone
message from Secretary George Nc
MILAN, of the Miners Union. stated
that no resistance would be offered to
the advance Of the deputies on Bull Hill.
A majority Of the miners for whom
warrants have been issued have already
scattered over the hills. johnson. the
leader, Ia believed to be q fugitive. The
miners who remain are ready to 60 to
work under the protection Of the deputies
who will take possession Of all the mines.
C.. W. Wright and w. A. McClelland, OF
Colorado Springs, were accidentally shot
to-day by a deputy who handled his gun
carelessly. Wright was wounded in the
groin. Inc is not expected to recover.
McClelland was wounded in the knee.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
DYNAMITE, PISTOLS, KNIVES.
Strikers Use All Three TO Stop
Trains mt Martins Ferry.

- itHhsJ
MARTINS FERRY, o., June s.
Early this morning an unsuccessful ef-
fort was mad to run two coal trains
on the Cleveland. Lorain and Wheeling
Railroad, after a weeks tie-up. Ties
were placed on the track. dynamite
was used, a revolver fired and knives
were exhibited.
Four deputy marshals and two re-
porters were on the train. The lives
Of these. together with those Of the
trainmen. were threatened II the train
was not run back. INT this was done.
The mob, including women. increased
from fifty to four hundred in ten min
utes. The bridge at Whiskey Run was
burned and troops have been ordered
to the field.
COLUMBUS, o., June 8.-sherif Scott.
Of Belmont County. telegraphed Gov.
Mckinley to-day that the miners at
Wheeling Creek this morning burned a
bridge on the Cleveland. Lorain and
Wheeling Railroad. and that about 500
men were In the mob and were still
threatening lives and property. The Gov
ernor wired Adjutant-Gen. Howe. now
in Guernsey County with troops. to send
some of the military In his command to
Belmont County.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
NELLIE BLY, TAKES THE KELLEY CURE: A TM H@%@ %% %@%%%%%% S SEE NEXT SUNDAYS v
THAT LITTLE TALK ON SUGAR..
Il. I. Terrell Tells the Senate
Committee About It.
Senator Brice Was There-He's .
Friend Of the Witness.

WASHINGTON, June 8.-The Senate
Committee investigating the Sugar Trust
resumed its session to-day. II. L. Ter
rell, who represented the refners here
while the Tariff bill was under consider
alton in Committee. was the first witness.
Mr.. Terrell stated in reply to questions
that he had been in the habit Of spend
ing his Winters in Washington for
pleasure and that he had no especial
business here last Spring. He said he
was a friend of Mr.. Havemeyer and
naturally had beer thrown into his COM
pany while he was here.
He said also that he and Senator Brice
were intimate friends.
When asked about the truth OF the
report. written by Mr.. Edwards, of
the conference at the Arlington Hotel,
which had been overheard by the wire
rope manufacturer. CASTOR. he said that
he had spent an evening in his room
names were given by Edwards. namely,
Senators Brice and Smith and Messrs.
H. Q. Havemeyer and Henry D.. Reed,
OF the Sugar Trust.
He said II was also true that they had
discussed the sugar schedule. and had
referred to the probability of tariff leg
islation in the interest OF sugar.. but he
uGillcu tHdt tHe conversation naO DeeD
OF the character represented by Mr.. Ed
wards. or that there had been any refer
ence to the enhancement of the value
Of Sugar stock for the purpose Of infu-
able to recall the date of the confer
ence
Mr.. Terrell also acknowledged being
present at Senator Camden's rooms, OPP
Jones met Mr.. Havemeyer.
The cases of Correspondents L. j.. Ed
wards and John s. Shriver, who refused
to divulge confidential matters to the
Senate Sugar Trust Investigating Com
mittee.. were presented to the Grand
Jury Of the District to-day.
Mr.. Terrell admitted freely that he had
come to Washington last March at Mr..
that he was In the habit of specializing
In stocks n that he had bought 90 O(
shares Of Sugar stocks last Spring, and
member what the gain or loss had been
DP he s saemi he knew of no purchases o,
Sugar stock made by United States sena
T. =. Roessle. proprietor OF the Airing,
ton Hotel. vas the next witness. HI
was examined especially concerning the
eating that It had been made the head,
quarters Of the Sugar Trust In Washing.
ton while the Tariff bill was in the hands
e the Senate Committee on Finance
pied rooms "a and IS from March : tc
March q. and hat H.. O. Havemeyer
President Of the Trust had been at tn,
AG lie knew tns% Malsh S tS s MsF Sisi Il; of sena.
tors to the rooms Of these gentlemen
as he made 1t a business to keer
Track of visits to the rooms of guests a,
the hotel He was asked as to a state.
ment made by a previous witness that
he SRoessle) had said that he wa.
sending Senators up a back elevator t.
the rooms of these gentlemen. Mr.
there was no truth whatever in thu
statement. He said that he knew thar
Messrs. Havemeyer and Terrell wer,
their business at the hotel.
q. r. Chapman. of the brokerage firm
of Moore & Schley, of New York, will
be before the Committee to-day.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
HOAR'S RESOLUTION TABLED,
Senate Won't Question the Claim
Against the stanford Estate.

Dy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, June 8.-Mr. Hoar's
resolution to set at rest the claim of the
United States against the estate Of the
late Lelan Stanford came over from
yesterday. n was laid before the Sen
ate at the opening of the session to-day.
Mr., Teller suggested hat the resolu-
ton be modified so as to confne the in
quiry to be made simply to the advisa-
billy OF releasing the Stanford estate,
without In any way touching the valid
fty OF the claim. In order not to AFFECT
other claims which the Government
might have. Mr.. Hoar agreed to modify
the resolution in accordance with This
suggestion. AS modified. the resolution
reads as follows:
Resolved. That the Committee on Judiciary be
directed to Inquire and report as soon as may be
whether II Is expedient that the claim OF the
United States against the estate Of the late Lee
land Stanford should be forthwith relinquished and
set at rest
There was some debate, which Mr..
Allen pop. Neb.) brought abruptly to a
close by moving to lay the resolution on
the table. The motion was carried, "a
to 10.
The Tariff bill was then laid before
the Senate. and Mr.. Cullom took the
floor and delivered a speech on the gen
eral historical phases of the tarifr ques-
ton.