davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-10-23
TRUST IN COURT.
The Sugar Cases to Be Argued This
 Week.

Week.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The case of the United States against the sugar trust will be argued ln the supreme court during the present week.
 The case comes to the supreme court on appeal from the circuit court of ap- peals for the third circuit.
 It is 6 bill in equity to upset this trust filed by the United States under the so-called Sherman antitrust law of July 2, 1890. This is regarded as an
Arizona republican., 1894-10-23

important one because of it's bearing upon cases of similar character touching the validity of the Sherman law as applied to other trusts.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-23
WALKED OUT.
Cigar Makers Strike in a Big Florida
 Factory.

TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 22.-The cigar makers in Seidenberg's big factory walked out this morning. The men want raise in wages and say they will refuse to ret&n to work until this is granted. It is feared this is the fore runner of 8 general strike. The strik- CTS are quiet and orderly and no trou ble is anticipated.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-23
Coin and Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 22.-silver bars, per oz., 63@631s; Mexican dollars, 521a @53.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-23
SHOT IN THE HEAD.

A Stranger Ends His Life in Los
 Angeles.
 Los ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 22.-Jules Bordys, Frenchman, aged 20, commit ted suicide in this city this afternoon by shooting himself in the head. He was stranger here. No cause for the deed is known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
RIVAL OF WHISKY TRUST.
New Organization That will Buck
the Distillers' Company.

New Organization That will Buck
the Distillers' Company.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Papers were
filed In the secretary OF states Office
which indicate the formation of a new
whisky trust. The papers comprise the
articles of incorporation of a concern
to be known as the Great White Spirit
company, with paid-up capital of
100000. the total authorized capital
being limited by the charter TO $50. OOO.-
600. The principal offices and places of
business of the company outside of the
state of New JERSEY will lie Boston,
but it will carry on business in various
other states AID territories of the
United States.
The organizers and corporators of the
company are Robert H. Dillingham;, of
East Orange. N. j.. and David NJ. Rip
ley and Edward u. Manturin, of this
city.
One of the gentlemen interested in
the organization OF the company said
today that it represented combination
of the New England distillers with GER
tain New York men who had retired
from the present whisky trust. The
new company. he said, owned the pat
ents for new process for making spir.
its out OF molasses, and they would
have distiileries in which spirits would
be made from corn and molasses along
side of each other. To develop and
carry out the new departure in making
whisky, he said, the company had ac-
auired large sugar properties IN the
West Indies. and it was for that pur.
pose the company was authorized to
buy steamships. Two such vessels, he
said. had already been bought.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

AT st. Charles church tomorrow
evening. Father Cleary's topic will be
Gen. Morgau's Nightmare Continued"
This afternoon there will be matinee
performance OF IA Run Oh the Bank"
ut the BiJou theater. The last per.
formance of this laughable farce-cOm-
edy will be given this evening.
With two performances today the
Salvini company closes its engagement
at the Grand. This afternoon the bill
will be ''Ruy Bias" ana tonight lille
Three Guardsmen" Will be represented.
About thirty-six subrenas in the
Streeter case were served yesterday.
The same witnesses who appeared ut
the former trial will also appear at this
trial, which begins next Thursday.
Rev. A. j. Graham. rector of Holy
Trinity Episcopal church, has received
call 10 ST. Marks Episcopal church, of
Washington, u. &. lie VIII go TO Wash
ington next week to look over the
ground.
George circuit, the Cedar avenue
Saloonkeeper, arrested for lie alleged
assault OF e. W. Betcner. a CRUSADER,
last Sunday, was again arraigned i'll the
police court Yesterday and the case
against him dismissed.
lucEc Will Ue d cOpiC ali ldily
at the city headquarters. 240 Hennepin
avenue, tonight. W. +. Hewitt, K. T.
Hoskyn and G. F. Baxter will speak.
Special attention will be given to calam-
ity howlerS III the old parties.
The Rev. Edward L. Watson, the new
pastor of Hennepin Avenue Methodist
church, and wife arrived IN the city
yesterday at noon and were met by a
committee from the church who escorted
them 10 the residence of L. i. Walker,
where they will remain fpr the next
few days.
Mrs. Emily Anderson, the stepmother
OF little johnnie Anderson, the boy mu-
Stefan who disappeared mysteriously
Sept. %, and was located the other day
at Spicer, Wis, vii! make an effort TO
induce the boy to return TO his home, a
friend of the family having lett for
Spicer yesterday to see what could be
done. and if recourse to law is necessary.
in case the boy refuses to return home
voluntarily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27

large stand had been erected on Frank
lin square, from which the governor
spoke for thirty minutes. Auburn was
reached shortly after noon. The COVER
nor spoke in Seward park. There was
pause at Syracuse just long enough 10
change locomotives, the famous mo.
$685." of the New York Central, being
attached TO the train here, in charge Of
George S. mink, the engineer who had
charge of 1t while it was exhibited at
the worlds fair. Mr.. Mink gave the
party a sample of what his huge ma.
chine would do by running to Utica
at the rate of ninety miles an
hour. going most of the distance
at the exciting gait Of one mile
In forty seconds. At Utica the ovation
given to the governor was extra0rdin.
airy. The opera house was packed with
men, and it was only after painful
process OF physical eXertion that Nc
Kinley could squeeze himself on the
stage. mo. 999' whirled the special
back to Syracuse at breakneck speed.
A supper was gwen the governor at the
Yates house at Syracuse by the re-
ception committee. Immediately after
when he jumped into a carriage and
whirled away to Alhambra hall. After
eXpOundlng protection there, Mckinley
went to the city hall and talked to as
many as could crowd into the place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
PRESS CLUB ENTERTAINMENT
1t Was Largely Attended and
a Success in Every
Way.
FLOUR CITY NEWS BUDGET:
One Railroad Man Killed and
Another in Trouble--Pops
Indorse Democrats.

Lumbermen will be interested in the
afternoon before Judge Elliott. the Pine
River Logging and Improvement conf
pany being the plaintiff in the suit, and
E. w. Backus 4 Co. the defendants.
The complaint states that the latter
company is owing the plaintiff in the
neighborhood of $4,000 for tolls from
lumber which has passed down the
Pine river.
The suit is brought under the law
passed by the legislature in 1889, which
gave companies the right to enter un-
improved streams and fit them by I vari-
Gus improvements for the driving of
logs to the mills.
In this instance the company was Or
gained and improved the Pine river in
accordance with the law. and the tolls of
the defendant not being paid it brought
suit accordingly. The defendants claim,
on the other hand, that they occupied the
stream at date prior to the incorpora-
ton OF the logging company, and had
Improved 1t in accordance with the law,
although they were not at the time a
company incorporated for that purpose.
In that case, of course, the tolls would
not be collected.
The constlutionality of the law will
be discussed in the trial. and the out
come will be eagerly looked fer BY the
logging interests. This is a test case,
SO to speak. there being a number OF
cases of similar character which either
have been OF will be brought. The i'm
provement company is composed of e.
A. Smith and others, and has its heads
quarters at Elbow Lake. Judge LELAND
appears for the plaintiff and White &
EggleSton for the defendant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
BRILLIANT SUCCESS,
Annual Entertainment of the
Press Club.

SLuOs
The Press club entertainment, held
yesterday afternoon at the Lyceum
theater. was success in every way.
Barring few Inconvenience to which
the members of the Aladdin company
were put, in the matter of transporta-
ton facilities from ST. Paul to the thea
ter. the programme was carried out
with not hitch to mar it. There were
fully 1000 people present. including the
wealth, fashion and beauty of the city.
in the prOscenium box was seated L.
X. Than, the Democratic candidate for
mayor, and family.
There were flowers in profusion, and
ported plants and ferns decorated the
stage and foyer.
The programme embraced the dra-
matte talent of the companies playing
III the two cities, including the Salvini
company. Henry Norman, Ada Deaves.
John }. Burke, Murphy and Turner and
Allene Orator. of the Henderson Ex-
trayaganZa company. the members of
Ward & Vokes' company, Barry John
stone, of the Power of Gold" company,
and Sam Morris, of the Peoples thea.
ter.
The Salvini company, headed by Mr..
Salvlni. presented the one-act drama
"Rustic Chivalry." 1t is needless to
say that Mr.. Sdlvini and his support
were literally applauded for excellent
work.
Every number of the programme was
applauded. The actors did their best,
and deserve the thanks of everybody
VINO was fortunate enough to have at
tended the performance.
Fhe music was furnished by the DAM
and -BiJou orchestras. At the conclusion
OF the programme President Mannix, of
the Press club, delivered a short address
from the stage, i'll which he extended on
behalf of the club thanks to the per
formers and the audience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
FROM THE SOUTH SEAS.
MORE RUMORS OF REVOLT IN
HAWAII.
British Demand for a Gable Mo-
nOpOly Not FavorabIy Received
Quiet in Samoa.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 26.-The steam
ship Alameda arrived today from Sgd
ney, Auckland, Apia and Honolulu.
bringing the following news advices
from special correspondents of the AS
ISOLATED Press:
HONOLULU, Oct. 1S.-Rumors of a
royalISr uprising have been very scarce
for the last few months, but now that
the first election of the new republic
draws near, these reports have again
been circulated. This time election day,
Oct. %, has been chosen as the date OF
the attempt to restore the eX-queen. but
very little stock is taken in the tale.
Nominations for senators. and represent
tativeS have been made. Out of twelve
chosen for this island. Oahu, only two
are natives, and this has caused some
criticism among the native annexation
lists. Sanford Fleming, an Englishman
who has been in Honolulu for some time
in the interests of the British cable
company which proposes to lay cable
to Australia, leaves on the steamer to-
day. He has asked the government to
cede Necker island to England, claim
ing if this is done the cable project will
be at once carried through and Necker
island will be a halfway house between
Victoria ana Australia, with Drancn
line to Honolulu. He has also asked
for the exclusive cable right OH Ha-
waiian territory. The latter proposition
has not met with the approval Of the
Hawaiian government.
Quiet in Samoa.
APIA, Samoa. Oct. There have
been no recent conflicts between the
rival native bands. Ali the warriors
ale still under arms, and the people
here are prepared for conflict to occur
at any time. The Samoan land commits.
sion, which has prepared to hold sittings
in the district OF Attu to dispose of
cases there. were notified by the heads
of the rebel party that they would not
be allowed 10 do so. The letter sent
was most impertinent one. 1t is now
expected the commission will proceed
to Attn OH one of the war ships. A
movement has been secretly inaugu-
rated here to circulate a petition to the
three treaty powers urging the removal
of President Schmidt, with whose adj
mlnstration there is considerable dis
satisfaction. The German war ships
BuZZard and Fake are still here. The
BRUSH cruiser Curacao will be relieved
in about week by the Wallaroo.
The Union Steamship company of
New Zealand has inaugurated a monthly
steamship service between here and
Sydney via Tonga.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
WAR AGAIN IN BRAZIL.
FIVE BATTLES WITH HEAVY
Loss OF LIFE.
Outbreak Shows Rebellion Is Not
Observation-Disclosures Bru-
taiity to Prisoners.

Rio DE JANEIRo. Oct. 26.-The gov
eminent has been In almost constant
daily communication with the South.
Official reports state that there have
been five battles, in which the govern
ment forces lost hal: their men killed or
wounded.
NEW YORK, Oct. GA special to the
World from Montevideo says: DE Rama
says the second victories of the Bra
lillian reyolutionists, while not impor-
tant as regards any gain of territory.
have shown Peixoto and Morae that the
rebellion has not been extinguished. He
believes the rebels will hold their pres
ent position and remain quiet until Nov.
1. when the rebel leaders will have a
conference here to decide upon their
future policy. The rebel chieftains are
willing to entertain an offer of nncon-
dltional amnesty and guarantees OF
safety.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. "A special to the
World from Montevideo says: "An
American newspaper correspondent
VINO has just arrived here overland from
hio De Janeiro. having passed through
Tue entire intervening country, reports
ina. he saw OH the way the bodies of
fourteen men who had been buried
alive in standing position by order of
brazilian commanders, but with their
heads exposed. and who had persisted
either from starvation OF from the
attacks OF yultures, which had
eaten out their eyes and picked
the skulls bare of flesh. At San Mater
the clothing of women suspected of
ssympathizing with the revelation has
been saturated with oil and set OH foe.
Whlle the women were burning
the soldiers were ordered to shoot
and wound, but not to kill them. The
correspondent says some of his fingers
were torn off. after he had been subject
ed 10 torture by the extraction of the
nails. Though now under doctors care,
he expects to start for New York soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
THAT PACIFIC CABLE.
Agent Fleming Says Hawaii's
Consent Isn't Needed.

Consent Isn't Needed.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 26.-Sanford
Fleming, commissioner from the Can
adian government to Hawaii in the i'll
terest of the proposed Canadian usr
tralian cable, arrived here GU the
steamer Alameda today. In an inter
view lie spoke freely of his mission to
the Pacific islands. Mr.. Fleming de-
clared that there was nothing secret
about his mission. The governments of
Canada and Australia, he said. have
resolved TO lay Pacific cable. There
are 4 number of Islands i'll possession of
Great Britain between Australia and
Canada across which the cable might be
stretched as stepping stones across
the ocean. He mentioned the
Solomon, the Gilbert and the Fiji
groups and Northford and Tanning
islands. With stations at these points,
there would be absolutely no necessity
for landing the cable OH islands which
are not British. However, the pro-
jectors of the enterprise appreciate the
business considerations which make it
essential that any Pacific cable shall
touch the islands of Samoa and Hawaii.
Samoa it is proposed to reach by short
branch from FIJI, and it would be pos
from the nearest mid-ocean station at
flaming island. British possession,
which is over 500 miles distant from
Honolulu.
By the terms of Hawaii's treaty of
reciprocity with the United States, Ha-
waii is forbidden to grant any other
power any lease or lien upon any por-
ton of territory. 1t is quite understood
that the first step of the Hawaiian gov
eminent will be TO appeal to Washing-
ton for assent to grant the privileges.
No difficulty is anticipated. 1t is UNDER
stood that Mr.. Fleming will proceed TO
Washington to urge his cause.
At Honolulu, H. NJ. S.. Hyacinthe was
az his service. and, accOmpanied.by the
British minister, he was taken ON the
Hyacinthe to inspect Birds Island and
make necessary soundings in the
vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and Improvement and

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
Jess expenditure. by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liduid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting.
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect Iaxa-
tive; effectually cleansing the system.
dispel ing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and 1t is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is fer sale 10y all drug
gists ID soc and 81 bottles, but it is ma
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co.oDly, whose name Is printed OH every
package. also the name. Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
Crack Billiard Players.

The management of the West hotel
has arranged for series OF billiard
tournaments to take place during the
winter. opening with straight rail
handicap tournament, which will be
open TO all amateurs and will be begun
about the middle Of November. There
will be one game each evening, and the
scratch man will play 200 points.
Among the entries i'll this event will
be Brush, Strong, George, Goodsell,
Palmer. Logan and Billetter, of Mime
apols, and Glow. Thomas, Wilmot,
Thayer and Foley, of ST. Paul. A hand
some me5al will be offered by the hotel
management for the first prize. and a
cash prize of s25 for second. The win
ner of the medal will have to defend it
three times before acquiring title to
retain it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
CONDUCTOR IN JAIL.
A Minneapolis Man Shoots a Ne
braSka Man.

A Minneapolis Man Shoots a Ne
braska Nan.
George Williams, formerly a freight
conductor on the Minneapolis & St.
Louis road. and we'll known among
railroad men in Minneapolis. is in Jail
at Fairbury, Neb., for shooting the
yardmaster of the Rock Island yards at
Fairbury. A report was received in
Minneapolis yesterday that Williams
had attempted to break Jail and had
been shot by deputy sheriff. but the
report has been found untrue. Will
Jams formerly lived on Western ave-
nue., and about year ago went to Hol-
ton, Kan. where he obtained better
wages. bat was thrown out of job last
summer by the big strike.
He was in Minneapolis three months
ago. looking for work, but could obtain
none, and returned to Holton. and aft
erwards went to Fairbury. where he
obtained work, but was soon discharged
through cutting down OF the yard
force. One night, while idle, he got
into trouble with the yardmaster and
shot him, which resulted in his arrest,
as above stated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
MADE WAY WITH $4,000.

HARTFORD, Conn.,. Oct. 26.-J. Allen
Francis, teller of the City bank, and
one of the most respected resi-
dents of the city. was arrest
ed this evening at the instigation
of the American Security company, who
were his bondsmen for $4,000. He
confessed to embeZzling s23, 9S5 from
the bank through series of false
entries III his cash account. The
guilty man is sixty>one years old,
a prominent church member. and has
been connected with the bank for
thirty-tive years. His arrest caused a
great excitement in financial circles.
lie will make no statement OF what has
become of the money, except to iufer
that he has lent it to friends, expecting
to replace it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
It's the Best Line to Omaha
The North Western Line.
GAR CLINGS TO LIFE.
BULLETINS SHOW NO CHANGE
IN HIS CONDITION.
Wedding Of the Czarewitch and
Princess Aiix Fixed for
Monday. f.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 26.-Ans Off
cial bulletin from Livadia at o'clock
tonight says: During the course OF the
day the day the emperor ate. His ap-
petite was good. He felt some weak
ness. but otherwise his condition was
unchanged.
ST. PETERsBURG.O Oct. 26.-Itis under
stood that Prof. CRUDE has refused to
operate upon the car, not desiring to
assume the responsibility of SO
doing. The crown jewels are
being forwarded to Llvadia from
Moscow, in order to be used at the mar
riage of the cZarewitch to Princess Allx
OF Hesse- Darmstadt, which ceremony
has been fixed to take place GU Monday
next, although this date is subject to
alteration in the event Of unforeseen
contingencies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
The Truesden Obsequies.

The funeral of John w. Truesdel,
who died Sunday at Kennett Square.
Pa, of heart disease, was held yester-
day afternoon from Calvary Baptist
church, the remains having arrived in
Minneapolis Wednesday. Rev. G. L..
Morrill, otficiated. The regular e. A.
r. services were held. The deceased
wife and two daughters. Mrs. w. S.
Duval, of Kenova. w. Va. and Mrs. T..
Young, of this city. MIR. Truesdeil was
a prominent member of Bryant post, G.
A. R.. and a member Of the |. o. o. f.
He served through the war with Com
pany II. Fourth regiment of the Penn
Syivania reserve volunteers, and in the
battle at Snicker's Cap he lost a leg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
ReinoId Must Appear.

Judge Elliott has signed an order in
the divorce case brought by Herman c.
Reinold against Mamie Louise Rel mold,
which requires the plaintiff to appear at
the district court today in special term
and show cause why he should not be
obliged to pay over to Mrs. Reinold the
sum of 500 for the expenses attached to
the suit, 500 for additional dispositions.
and 5000 for the support of herself and
child. The affidavit attached to the COM
plant asserts that she had to run doc
tors bill amounting to over 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27

appeared before Judge Jamison yester.
day as an applicant for a divorce. He
brought with him one of his neiglibofs.
pretty Mrs. Jennie McNevins, to help
him tell the court that his wife. had
gone with a handsOmer man In May.
1891. Jensen said his wife was now
living In open adultery with a man
named Alexander in Chicago. and Mrs.
McNevihs accumulated that statement
by saying she had stopped with them
when visiting In that city. 1t Is need
less to say Jsnsen was happily divorced.