davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-07
SUGAR TRUST SQUEEZE.
A FINE FIELD FOR WILDCAT
SPECULATION.
The Havsmsysr People working 1t for
All 1t IL Worth-A 12 Per Cent
Stock Selling Below
Par.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-For weeks Mr..
Havemeyer has been vociferously pro-
claiming that the sugar industry was
practically on the edge of bankruptcy.
The managers got together to decide on
the dividend, but while they talked the
floor Of the exchange bore evidence to
the fact that big following of brokers
had been let into the secret Of just what
the sugar managers were going to do.
There WAS some talk OF opposition to the
Havemeye- plan. But mono of the man
ayers would talk. The fact is, after
sugar had climbed to SO on transactions
of about 175, 900 shares, or nearly half
the entire common capitalization OF the
trust, there came voice from the board
room that the dividend should rom ain
as at present, 7 per cent annum on the
preferred and IL per cent on the COM
mon. In de claring the common divi'
dendit was not sven termed q quarterly
dividend, but the explanation Was tackled
ON to the declaration that the dividend
WAS on earnings prior to Septem ber 1st.
The gigantic turn has been made and
the street sees IL per cent atock selling
at less than 80, while an 8 per cent stock,
such as the New York. New Haven ana
Hartford. is quoted at 1913. The differ
ence in those figures measures the dis
trust which the investigating public has
for Havsmeye or and his partners. A mo-
nopoly which admits of o speculative
profit of millions in few months in
these times, even with Legislative assist.
ence. is q very fine field to work, and
the Havsmeyer people are working ii for
all it ia worth.
The herald., 1894-12-07
DOINGS In MORMONDOM.
ARMS SENT TO SETTLERS IN SAN
JUAN COUNTY.
Salt Lakes Chi sf of Police and d stectiv OF
Committed for Contempt-Control
OF the Constitutional
Convention.

SALT LAKE. Utah, Dsc. Cool. q. ".
Tatlock OF the militia left for San Juan
county today with 100 carbinss and 1000
rounds OF ammunition. which will be
furnished to the citizens who are threat
ened by the invasion of the Ute indians
from Colorado.
For refusing to furnish the grand jury
with names in connection with cer-
tain scandal published some time ago.
involving some society women here.
Chief Pratt OF the police department
and Detectives Sheets and Ferguson
were today oom United to the custody
OF the United States marshal. They
will be held until the names are given
or until further orders from the court.
The cases will come up tomorrow ON
habsas corpus proceedings.
In Canvasaing the returns OF San Pete
county for delegates to the constitutional
convention today, the Utah commission
found some Inaccuracies and decided te
make recount. The chairman of the
Republican committee filed protest
which was ovsrruled. Should the result
as formerly announced be changed by
the recount, and all delegates from that
county be given to the Democrats, ii
might decide the control of the conven-
tion in favor OF that party.
The herald., 1894-12-07
A Successful Hold-Up Near
Fort Worth.
The Express Car Rifled by the
Bandits.
Their Booty Supposed to Aggregate
Large Sum.
Thirty-one thousand Dollars in Gold
Certificates Taken-Passengsrs
Shot mt But Nobody
Injured.

By the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex. Dec. 6-The eaet-
bouni Toxns and Pacific pas5enger train
was held up at a trsstle seven miles W est
OF here, at 5 80 tonight. Several shota
were fred from the front end of the
train and the passengers were warned
to keep their heads in the win
dows. The train was detained 10
or Is minutes, during which
time those who caught glimps OF the
proceedings saw three masked men with
gnns leveled, marching the engineer and
trainmen in and out of the baggage car.
Whom they had finished their work, the
robbers made the engineer back the
train over a trestle, and, while it was
crossing, disappeared in a thick forest.
The passengers kept go close in while
the train Was being robbed that they
did not know much about what was
going on and the railroad men and ex.
press officials will not make any state
ments. 1t is not known how much
booty was secured. The robbers had
possession of the express car until they
accom- plished their object. One valuable
package ia known to have been obtained.
The safe OF the messenger was carried
off. 1t is learned on good authority
that upwards of 100000 was secured.
The passengers cay the whole thing was
done so quickly that there was little of
q story to tell.
Later developments show thas the
robbers got $3l. 900 in gold certificates
going from San Francisco to w ash ing.
ton to pay for bonds.
The herald., 1894-12-07
FATHER DUCEY's REPLY.
Bis Controversy with Archbishop Corri-
gan Wakes Hot.

Bis Controversy With Archbishop Corri-
gan Wakes Hot.
New York, Dec. 6.--The controversy
between Archbishop Cerrigsn and Rev.
Father Ducey has reached that state
where another statement has been
deemed expodisnt by the latter. and
this evening he gave out long state
ment, in which he says in part:
"Arch bishop Corrigan has placed
himself in position OF persistent perse-
cution OF us for the past 10 years. Why
his grace should have besn go misguided
| cannot fathom. I owe nothing to the
archbishop of New York. and he knows
he owes me much. Before coming to
this diocese | was kind to him in
the extreme when he was supplicant
and a stranger in New York, as he
knows. AS coadjutor arch bishop, with
the right OF succession, he was unknown
and humble in New York. He came to
my house almost everv week. He rod o
with me in my carriages and sleighs
before my devotion to humanity forced
me to rid myself of those vanities.
Il was not in all particulars like the
young man in the gospel-I could not
say had kept in perfection the COM
mandments from my youth without spot
and blemish-but can say, however.
that have been most faithful and
sacrificing as priest, and nave never
been frequenter of disreputable places.
'The Lexow committee 10 seeking to
know something of the character OF
Rose Belize and her successor, Evelyn
Bell's, house On Thirty-sixth street.
'Inspector Williams and Captain
u. v,l ,s<,hk ~nta
ical information as to that house to the
acting secretary OF Archbishop Cor.
rigan. The Rev. Mr.. McNesly's pc.
tition to me to publish Archbishop
Corrigan's letter to me marked
''private" was very shallow trap. l
still affirm that his grace has not an
swered my letter of November 9th.
His second letter of November 24!h is
not an answer to my fret letter. On
November 9Th cent him the following:
".Your letter OF the Gath was handed
mo by my servant at A :15 pm. Sunday,
when | returned to my residence; hence
could not do as you requested.
i must take exception to n few ex-
/ preesions. l never took for granted
any supposition without first obtaining
proof.s AS a priest and q gentleman
am not bound, in my opinion, to indi-
cate to any one what the person or per-
sons are who may give me confidence.
"The grievances alleged against me
are not founded on truth and fact. You
know, Gs God knows, have been the
wronged person. | have never entered
into any conspiracy against you or any
other man,
"Youf excellency cannot be ignorant
of the fact that priests at the cathedral
have by their own letters given evidence
Of evil methods. You, it is said. are not
responsible for their acts. but if they
have abused your confidence and inn
posed on your good nature why do they
definitely hold on? You cannot blame
me if have reason to COMPLAIN"
The herald., 1894-12-07
MISS GING's MUKDERERs.
Andy and Harry Hayward Arrested 70
the Crim~.


the Crim~.
MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, DEC. 6.-At mid.
night tonight Andy A. Howard was
arrested charged with firing the
shot that killed Miss Catherine
Cling. Harry 7. Hayward, his broth or.
the young business man whose relations
with Miss Cling have been investigated
from every conceivable standpoint, was
arrested earlier in the evening, also
charged with murder in the first de-.
gree. The police authorities state the
arrests have been made after much de-
liberation. Considerable damaging evil
dence against the Haywsrds was se-
cured during the day.
Harry Hayward ia brought into the
case because of number of circum.
stances. most prominent of which ia his
alleged knowledge OF the making of
the loans or the forms gone through
with. Concerning this, Andy Hayward
is said to have made conflicting state
ments. At the same time the officers
state that the suggestion OF the money
not being genuine may be found worthy
of consideration, and that this scheme
OF duping the woman will be in line
with the theory that there was con-
federate.
Another suggestion in the conspiracy
theory relates to the pains taken bv
Harry Hayward to authenticate the
making of the last loan. Two witnesses
were called in. whereas, previous trans
actions OF like nature were made with
out the least appearance OF precautions.
The insurance was made incontestible.
These facts are held to be inconsistent
with the easy.goinR. rambling way in
which Hayward had been dealing with
the woman.
The herald., 1894-12-07
CONsOLID ATED BANKS.

First National Bank OF Helena and Hell
snR National United.
HELENA. Mont, Dec. 6.--The First
National and the Helena National banka
have been consolidated and the new
bank will take the name of the First.
The First is the great bank that has given
Montana renown in the financial world,
but the panic caugnt it and for few
weeks it was closed. 1t reopened under
an agreement with the dspositors to
take deferred certificates. Under the
terms OF the consolidation Of the Firs.
National bank, the stock will be $780,
600 and the undivided profits 5000 900.
The general balance of the new inetitu-
tion will be very little short of SIS, co.,
O00. Ex-Governor Hauser will contin oe
to be president; Hon. E. D. Edgerton
will be general manager, and George F.
Cope cashier.
The herald., 1894-12-07
SENATE PROCEEDINGS,

Election of Senators by tho People Ad.
vocatsd by Turpie.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Upon the open.
ing of the senate today, German offered
resolution providing that when ths
senate adjourned today it be to Monday.
Adopted. The presidents message. in
response to the senate resolution, SUBJ
mitting information as to the arrest OF
an American citizen in Peru. was re-
ceived.
Turpie took the floor for carefully
prepared report on the resolution for
the election of United States senators
by direct vote of the people. He said
when we recall the harsh discrimina.
tion, gross charges Of peouniary corrup-
tion and OF fraudulent combination and
intrigue, disgraceful and dishonorable
to the whole body with which o pro-
longed senatorial conference or in open
asse embly, the removal OF such an evil
should be deemed prime political me-
cessity. It has been said a certain rail-
way has chosen certain senator in q
certain state, certain bank has chosen
another elsewhere, and certain associa-
tion OF miners and manufacturers have
defeated a third. Nothing is intended
20 be assumed here concerning the truth
or falsity OF these accusations, but these
charges have existence. The way for
their riddanoe ia plain. II the choice
OF the members of this body were left
to the mass OF the voters IN the state,
the charges would be infinitely lessened.
They would altogether disappear If no
reasonable grounds could be given for
their eupport.
At the cloee of Turpie's speech, Nor
gan gave notice that on Monday next he
would call up che Nicaragua canal bill
with view to explaining il and making
some remarks.
Dolph called up the bill exempting
from duty foreign exhibits at tho Posts
land, Ore, exposition and the bill was
passed.
A bill was passed for She national ded-
ication Of the Chickamauga and Chat
tanooga national park, September 70
The herald., 1894-12-07
The Supplemental Tariff Bills
Are Not Included
In 1t.
THE CLOTURE DEFEATED.
No Chang in ths Rules VIII Be Made,
The Los Angeles Hnrbor Ouss.
tion-Congr essional Pro-
osediDgs-Notess
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-Today's Demo-
cratic caucus directed the steering CONS
mittee to prepare an order of business
which will be presented for the consid-
GRAFTON of the senate, embracing the fol.
lowing subjects Of legislation:
A bankruptcy bill.
bill for the construction Of the Mics
aragua canal.
A currency bill.
Bills for the admission of Arizona and
New Mexico.
A bill involving the interests OF the
Indian territory.
For the reconaideration Of the joint
resolution of the houRs of representa-
tives on the election of United States
senators by the people, and such other
measures, including the appropriation
bills, ~ the steering committee may
deem important.
That in their report to the caucus the
steering com mmittee shall provide the
order in which the above subjects OF
legislation shall be considered.
The caucus wae in session from 2
until 40 o'clock today, and almost the
entire time was devoted to the discuss
sion OF the. frst proposition OF Senator
Daniel, instructing the committee on
rules to bring in an amendment for .
cloture. and the speeches were at times
very spirited.
Senators Vest, Villas, Berry and
George made speeches favoring tho
proposition. while Senators German.
Morgan, Palmer, Harris. Pugh and
others opposed it with vigorous warmth.
The opponents of change evidently
had the best of the argument from the
beginning. It is understood they evoked
the ghost OF the force bill and urged
that il the Republicans should get in
power they would revive this measure.
The protest against the proposed
changes was 30 genera that when vote
was taken no one considered it neces-
sary TO ask for the ayes and nays.
When the cloture provision was de-
feated, the friends of the tariff bills
gave up the fight, considering it un-
necessary to make any attempt 10 revive
their consideration in view OF the oppo.
eition of majority of the Repu blicans,
and because of the fact that any deter
mined opposition under the rules would
ensure their defeat. Hence it is that
those bills do not appear In the official
list of bills to be presented for the Cons
sideration of the senate.
The order for the preparation OF q
currency bill by the finance committee
carries with it instructions to take the
recommendation of the president and
secretary OF the treasury into considers
alton. It is also understood feasible
proposition for the utilization of silver
is to be included in any currency
scheme presented to or by the commits
tee.
The herald., 1894-12-07
PEAKS STOLEN APPAREL,
The Pullman Company Must
Pay for 1t.
Justice of the Peace Cooks
Decision.
The Responsibility Of Sleeping Car
Companies.
Passeng"rs Are Entitled to Protection
for Their Cloth tng--A just Judg-
ment Colorod P0rters
Roasted.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dso. 6.-Juetice OF
the Peace Cook rendered a decision to-
day against the Pullman Palace Car
company. in the suit OF Charles Peak
against that corporation. The plaintiff
sought to recover the value OF coat and
vest stolen from him while occupying a
berth in one Of the company's cars on q
trip to Los Angeles last June. In an ex.
tended review OF the testimony, the
justice said:
''It was in proof that near midnight
the plaintiff went into the smoking
room of the car and there found the
co!ored porter, whose duty ii was to
keep watch and ward over the car and
it's occupants, sound asleep.
"While the plaintiff was asleep some
unknown person removed his coat and
vest from hook at the berth he occu-
pied. hue and cry were made on the
following morning, and all the officers
and servants of the company were noti-
fed OF tie loss. II. through want of
care, the personal effects OF a passenger
are stolen, the company is liable and
cannot avoid its lia bility by posting in
tho car q notice dieclAiming RESPONSE
bility.
"A notice printed on tickets or checks
can in no way limit the liability of car
riers.
"a passenger cannot be expected to
come into car naked.
IF q passenger cannot have protec-
tion for the clothes he wears; If he can.
not be allowed to undress and go to bed
with the knowledge that his personal
effects are under careful guard, then
the sleeping car service is delusion
and a snare. Instead OF being place OF
rest where q passenger can sleep. feel
ing himself secure from thieves, it be-
comes robbers rooxery."
Justice Cook then paid his compli-
menta to the .Golored porter Rs follows !:
The defense exaits the c0lored por ter.
who has the almost exclusive change OF
the sleeping cars in this country, into an
angel Of light and virtue, which the ex-
perience OF most travellers does not wars
rant. l, myself, have had much ex-
perience with this kind of colored gentry.
l know he must eat, sleep and wear
clothes like white man. He likes good
wearing apparel and he is willing aud
ready to get 1t, especially ii he gets it
for nothing"
In giving judgment for the plaintiff. i.
Justice Cook held that the Pullman
company wae under all c.cumstanc 90
required by law to make good the losse e
sustained by travellers while riding in
it's cars.
The herald., 1894-12-07
MASSACRE OF ARMENIANs.
The British Ambassador DissatIsfi 81
with tho Porte's Expianntion.

The British Ambassador Dissssisf sd
With tho Porte's Expianntion.
VIENNA, Dec. GA dispatch from
Constantinople says Sir Phillip Currie,
the British mbaseador at Constantine
pie, ia dissatisfied with the statement
that the Armenian outragos were only
ordinary accounts of brigandage, and he
has made further strong representations
to the porte that Great Britain
is aware that the affair partook
of the nature of rising up on the part
OF the Armenians. owing to the intoler-
able situation. the absence of eecurity
for life and property and the depreda-
tions OF the Kurds. Sir Phillip holds
that the offioials' commun cation was
intended as guide to the commission
and to prejudice the case.
1t is reported that further disturb
ances have occurred in the Zsitun Gis.
triot in the mountains of Asia Minor
and the Sas:oun.
The herald., 1894-12-07
FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 7, 1894
A LUCKY GRAB.
Miss Brand Robbed of $1O,5 500 In Gin
cinuAti.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 6.-Miss Josephine
Brand of Lawrencebur Ind. was
robbed of SIC, 500 in cash on the streets
OF Cincinnati tonight. Miss Brand, who
is teacher. had added to her savings O
small inheritance from her father. She
kept her monev in the Central Trust
vaults in this city. Intending to have
the money reinvested. she drew it late
this afternoon, putting it in three rolls
which che placed in hand satchel. She
went out TO catch train at Fourth
street and Central avenue. In crowd
some one came behind her, seized her
satchel, jerked it off her arm. pushing
her violently forward and escaped with
ont leaving clue. The police think 1t
was a random grab of hungry tramp
who was not at all aware of the richness
of tho steal. Miss Brand diverted pur.
suit from the thief by screaming and
fainting. She was carried to the nearest
drug stors and late tonight was sent to
Lawrenceburg in a state OF nervous pros
kTH.i1u
The herald., 1894-12-07
B,.hop Mcoua,d'. Statements.

ROCHESTER,. N. ", Dec. 3.-Bishop
McQlsid tonight gave out a statement
exonerating the archbishops OF San
Francisco and Portland of the part
which. it is alleged. they played
in defeating him for the regen-
cy. 1t is positive, says Biehop
MeQusid, that neither they nor any one
Of the biahops wrote to tho Repu blican
members of the New York legislature in
favor of the election OF Rev. Malone as
regent Of the University of New York,
nor hsd they at any time meddled in
the politics of this state.
The herald., 1894-12-07
uPRoAK IN THE REIoHsrAG.
Socialist Members Refuse to Cheer tho
Kaiser.

Socialist Members Refuse to Cheer tho
Kaiser.
BERLIN, Dec. GA disturbance oc-
cured today in the reichstag palace
upon the occasion of the first sitting of
the reichetag. After President Won
Lovetzow made q reminiscent speech,
he called for cheers for the emperor.
The cheers were given heartily by all
except several Socialists. who remained
protests OF other members. A great
uproar followed. President Won Lovet-
zow assu med the presidency after re-
slection. He censured the action of the
Socialists in remaining seated when he
called for cheers. Such conduct, he
said. was not in consonapce with the
traditions of Germany and the usages of
the honse. Herr Singer attempted to
justify the attitude of the Socialists, and
made bitter personal attack upon the
emperor. which provoked storm of
indignant protests from other parts Of
the house. Herr Won Lovetzow there.
upon called Herr Singer to order. The
house then opened debate on the mos
ticn to abandon the pending prose-
cution OF some Socialist members, dur.
ing which Freiherr Won Manteuffel in
Weighed strongly against the conduct Of
the Socialists today. Ihe reichstag
then adjourned until Tuesday, when the
budget will be introduced.
The Socialists resented the attitude OF
tho president, aud Lisbknecht rose in
his eeat, his manner being quiet threat.
ening. Ulricht also sprang to his feet,
and amid renewed shouts and cries of
"Shame! Shamev' shook his fist at the
other members. When order was re-
Stored, the election OF officers OF the
house was proceeded with. When this
had been concluded, the president ex-
pressed his regret that he was unable
to punieh the disloyal Socialists.
Singer thereupon rose and attempted
to Justify the attitude OF himself and
his fellow Socialists. He was repeats
edly interrupted. but was understood to
say: I'VE will never be compelled to
cheer for one who recently told the re-
cruits who were taking the service oath
that should circumstances arise they
would be ordered against the will Of the
people to shoot their own brothers,
fathers and mothers for the one who is
now introducing an anti-revolutionary
bill which 10 directed against us. To
cheer him would be irreconcilable with
our honor and dignity"
The rest of Singers words were
drowned in storm of protests which
only subsidized when Won Levitzow
called the speaker to order.
The house adjourned until Tuesday.
The herald., 1894-12-07
THE SUGAR DUTY.

The National Livestock ASSOCIATE on
Favo.s It's Repeal.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. GA memorial was
introduced at the meeting Of the ma
tional livestock exchange today. urging
the immediate repeal of the duty on
raw sugar, and modification of that
on refined, in order to restore pleasant
commercial relations with foreign ma
tions that have placed an EN- mbargo on
American livestock and dressed beef
which, 1t is declared, is due to the atti-
tude of our tariff measures in relation
to sugar.
The herald., 1894-12-07
A Tripl. Murdar.

ASHLAND, KY. Dec. GA tragedy
that will end in triple murder occurred
at Ful.z's station last night. George
Fultz, aged go, and his son, aged 25. ere
dead. while John Phyllis, his son-in-
law, is dying with bullet through his
Fultz with the betrayal of his daughter,
did the shooting and escaped to the
hills. posse is chasing him with pros.
poets Of an early lynchina
The herald., 1894-12-07
sparrlng in Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. GA test case
was made of the law regarding sparring
in public halls here tonight. George
Dixon was booked to appear at the
Grand. where Riordan was killed by
Fitzsimmons. The board of police com.
missioners had tried to stop the match,
but Dixon's attorneys advised that the
bout 60 on. The police made no effort
to stop 1t.
The herald., 1894-12-07
NEIGHBORiNd PLACES.

PAsADENA-Successful bazar at Presbyterian
church
DowEEY-ReJoicing over the rain.
CovINA- Personals and local notes.
VENTURA-street lights to be used An Of
fetal to be Investigated
ECHO MoUNTAIN-The doctors up in the
cl ouds.
SANTA ANA-Heavy rain. Notes.
REDLANDs-Ciy trustees.
Observation-Disclosures by Daughters OF
Reb2kah.
The herald., 1894-12-07

The drug combine "buatsd" by OFF
& Vaughn. Drugs at eastern prices.
ayers, joys and Hoods saraaparilla,
65 cts; Paine's Celery Compound, 75c;
Syrup of fgs, 50 cts.
The herald., 1894-12-07
Earthauakes in Italy.

ROME, Dsc. &. - Slight earthquake
shocks were felt at Mazz 10, Siciy, on
Monday and Tuesday King Humbert
has sent another 100,0 900 lire for the re-
lief of the earthq uaks sufferers in the
various districts of Italy and Sicily.
The herald., 1894-12-07
POINTERS FOR TODAY.

BURBANK THEATER-The Operator.
IMPERIAL-Vaudeville
PAvILIoN--Internation exposition.
NEW TURNER HALL-Charity ball.