davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-Yofk March 10 1884,
saueh,ercrs direct espor, alive and 90 cars
e raT s f"r safe Thc MARE, opened ,,caGy
c' n AND wi's sa 4s & a. 81 g,s = per 100 n
poor primo NATIVE si.ers At 81 :5ct - .tookers At
81 II. oven 50 iols3 ~ bulls -, 81 7'gt3 =! c,"s -
s. q" Cy dIs.e ga'iye sie' .6 '. at 10 pc. H.
ci,el Ills m.nnF from I>ndon quote ihc market de-
m,ralzei far rfe'a'"l te"f and selling at scan 20
Il. io aioi rll ~cish' 81 .6lpmc"is from nv nl.
aa,r',r, q f 20 he Mobile ec,o quarters - beef ana
~" az 's. - mutton 10 ~, "i l'', l"ai,,
- d. " lily b., ,,,'lr r, On IA a. ,, n
~. 'lt.. h.tu'u' I'm Ibis port for the ncok 33i
,.''l, a:i" ,.'r $500 quarters - beef and 81" car
Sale. = MIner.on& g.: o one scer' 1926 n aver
,ncsy escn i'2 ~ ~ 81 10 - state cows 50 b. at
VI Goldsmith y chicago steers ii'' H. at 81 49,
Do So u q, 81 = +, c,,,oe, steer, ,o,s y a. sao7
Wilecrron sherman. Il state steers s'ockers). los
d, -, 81: d. 100 h. at 81 %. 10 do. Iis@
4 % o o. '115 aG s. % e 81 ia %
~! s. ~ -, !, o iscl n A. s. ~ - % Ia H. =, 8, -,
Il ohio oxen. l4SG 10 a s. ~. do 1915 10 $3.50
81 ~ = 49, ls H. at s. 20; ' d. $50 H. a, 8 10
ga'e i,scr' REC y At s. 81 81 So ~ ~ n at 5, 70:
i os.n. lio2 Il. at - io de- 1851 H. at 81 ~ bli
cNLvEs- E-o.p,.. ~ head Marie, steady at s5a
I'D yp '' IT, hr~r i M 10. pei ~ city, Dressed I'D
a. c1ilc snd I,fIr r.l,.. A. 3a &C. 49,
Sale. J. T. Nelson - ,,als l3 n average. at 81 30
per 100 H. ~ dp. =; H.. at =,
Hume Mullen. ,"als. l59 N. at 81 -.
q. BNcnbI,k: teals. 40 H. ~ -.
: Sanders. y~ais llG ~. 81 -,
SHEEP AND LAMiiS-li"crpts - ears. or $3.50 head
IL for the market ears for export alive and IL
cars butchers direct. Demand fi price, fnr
sheep. lambs opened strong. closed lowe. all sold
M-imrn good sheep sold 81 2jnS4 per 100 ~
mon d, choice. lambs. Si0>j ~ spring lambs +SiG
g. per head. Dressed mutton hrm at jn6igc H.
lambs snid i.n1isc. extra At So
country dressed spring lambs at s5nt6 per carcass.
SAILS Newton CO.: 12 ohio lambs. ~ ~ avrrage at
per ID. {, do - NJ At 81 80. ~ DO. G2 H. 1T 81
H. Mcpherson q 90: l97 Michigan lambs. - ~. Mt
81 -.
Wnkcrson sherman: eli ohio sheep. 30 n. at
So
NJ Colns IA ohio and Western sheep IS II. AZ 81 -
g. DienbacS 1870 State lambs. - H. - no ~ do.
~ 81 -, 1o TO- ~ H. AT - G2s. ~ DO. 80 IL,
81 -. 10 de-. ~ n. ut 81 -.
Hume & Mullen ~, state lambs. % 10. a 81 i4I DO
ST n, ~ 81 20: 2GJ state sheep. % NJ. AT 81
D. Harrington: 1876 state lambs. II H. at - s1is 237
Western DO. o. N. at 81 80.
HOES Receipts % cars. 2. AIS head Market weak
Sales s5n>j - per 100 10 for heavy medium
hogs Country dressed slow at 5zasc ID for extreme
weights.
SIce-A W. Lamb: 81 State hogs. i32 N average. at
per ID: II do. 40 H. al 50 3D. do a25 10.
s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS

New York March TO- 1871
BEANS AND PEAS-Marrow beans unsettled: some
holders refusing sell choice lots below 81 % while
others accepting 81 3JS2 37is rather than lose sale
Medium and dull and in buyers favor Other varc-
ties without quoabe change but moving slowly
We quote Marrow, choice bush. 81 35TS2 40 medium
81 Gizu$l I0 pea. 81 G5qs1 70 white kidney. s2ns2 iO
red kidney 81 i5u$2 25 black turtle soup. s2as2 10: yell
low eye ~ 30 California lima 90 H. 81 JJuSl CO. foreign
marrow ~ l5qs2 81 do 81 50ls1 90: medium 81 40
Scotch. 81 81 O'
BUTTER-The consumptive wants Of the trade have alb
sorbed the receipts Of fancy fresh butter for
days past, and the market is quite bare and very
nrn Extra creamery brought 22zc easily to-day and
lecons OF State dairy new tubs went at 2042ic The
demand Is confined closely to top qualities that for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Minnie and another 70 corncia Lawrence x,,o
iSists , Gorner anS husband to- Joseph East,
man. 7ith-s W OF sthave. year.;,..;: 5000
sa2anoc co.. 'Y'f io and i:i Rooseye.l 5000
pun" TOM Oh s.d E1ff s sS hi"ry 5000
payies David and VIE &c.,, to pei Ra,h- 1900
EIkoh ous and VIE g L. i lie, Sa map Rser
F?eFer car to eGrsc Ehrci ysof southern 1000
Friedman. wolf and VIE Flora Rubensein -ooo
rric,l'nc Louisa. and husband to Max Korn. ., o,
sSi t ssn i to The n H haaaS 81 Le Assr
anc~ society : Of 18th, Of Gn-aDs; ~, i''V
another. Of Madson-s. OF scammel-''' :. on
ri, ,f1 icnnl. to Joseph + s,er Of 900
5''hs'; " q 9h-ave ycrs' ,,:: S
hS%hnH T." ,b'svr rcsrs '.e 5000
,t ,,n 81 r W g" 'ta a@org. Morrison .r Of
H'a'her George, and WI: to Anna ar. Rogers vs.. ct
HesR5 Josspl 70 William Rol:edd ,oo
Kcatins. Richard and VIE Frank southweli 49,
X, h. ,iarI~s t" tie German savings Bank. ~
KioIn% .dolph. and wife to Adoiph ieorgi.
Clifion-st u linton ave. wears ......:.., ~"
ii5iR-s, corner shave. mortgages 20 ooo
parkin ca,iarinc to " +: u STOKES. 10Th .oo
rn, Go IS7 West S!s 3 yrars...... 2ooo
Iu'hcr Grac". to John II Wilson ~. West 10Th 200
l"ei,'o,G Ros,. To- Alexander Walker ct al.
$ eist-s'. Of West End-ave. mortgages. ,--,o
Mu, st1L' Frank j. ami VIE to Anton Mcusns
IlihlSe corner ~ iih-st. ycars......... 1900
Mitchell. Jonn \. wife to samuel ord~ay ,ou.,
Mitchell John A AMI vie to Samuel II oriway -, ~,
MOAN 'i 6,a' '- ana w, 20 DIVA Fisher
Ir"ss"r. Nlten'inr. To- Felix I"ll"nik l%td- .,c
49, ~ 1tn-avc. .:.......i y"
= an % a7S o % FF% @s ia" P crust 1900
Roth Io.cphnr 81 al To Jennie Knapp 81 al. ~ -
NJ Isl No. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE lhH'>Sr ''i'''
Market-st 40 -; Jennie Knapp AMI husband .o 20,
Madison-st. No a27: jacob weinsein to Rachel +,
reTyst 10 30 Howard Forkcr referee. to ., 600
rs s27ssH 10 S same q a,,aaa 2oa'o
la 5scsb ws sSs and HsS
ia sams to iaG5 I' It Bsni Il nS'"tf y -
a. Ws' , and S9r wFc TO samas rnbe
Chasles-st. Nos SO AID 81: Elizabeth J Well 400
cT %sSSG to- E"sy adjoining Snn lot II Van Bus
kirk % 9xGs Max Korn to Louisa c Fried ,oo
ad.st. No i6i wc:i Lacmmcn ana wife ct al to 2, 600
.d 81 17 s. 40 r, Of 7;aye 2ox!ooi WIN
an ~ S!S $50 Wa 20 S Ma4y Iesson to sarah
ss Mi@. N 19a aaG s" wS: Jane. Livingston "a
ss5 es 20 90 west, Alexander walker al TO ., 900
'h 1y ,nd Tt1 # to e eGax' na iE loan
sd, in."R 80 s. 80 r, q ioi-ave e5xiGc3 ., 200
sa.hst' s. iGo +, u West End-avo .oHloos ., "a
Mn,da "? *. % 4 T"s &c ia6:iv: s,,l,oii '
sI 'fe s. @o5 It or ehsve i5xcS5 Joseph :, m
7 S''er to Bs"pi' tx s S@c a21io3 isaac
IS somners to Caroline somiers.. ............:;. Go"o
ss,hst No oe East Eliza wit'n"bert 10 Amelia q 800
sl,h @i s. 1875 +, Of isaye, soxicos Mary ., ,oo
s2is 20 so East Eii1abo'h 4 Dyer to John 600
,, lax ,e, r. Of Pnrk.ave 23xicoii;
william sei'z 70 Ye,e Ro,nschid ct aix,coio 2-0
n p. nOsl
Annonzlafa PUGET To- Nncenza Debaso: a.. ''o'
fI2th-st. POS q 81 lst-avc, 3oxlo".lo' oo,
Annonzia'a PUGET 20 Debiaso. .....,',..; '''
l?.d-st. 80 l13 West. Theodore Chase anu IN o.o
wife to William II sage. :; ~
iigth-st No 800 West Samuel Is Paul reirree y, 900
Ferdinand kurZman "'D
shave g. 30 II n Of l4fth-st. 2illxlo"' M ono
Teresa Henry Matthew D"Nheimer 80, -"'oo"
li,,h-st n j. 3T5 Il ~ llth-aye. "x'3 =,
Matthew Dexheimer and wife to Cars'en II cn,o
iols,- st. 3 $50 Il Of West End-ave. ox "a
ftpp II: Flora Douglas 70 James Livingston -; ~
l4Gth- st n s. 81 boulevard. 2oN'y ~
Hamilton II Salmon and wife 10 Edward ,
lcrtne
l3,th st n s. SO Of Lenox- l6oxs.s:
Nelson Chapman and another 70 EDWARD &C 20
Halliday and another. ''''"'
I9th-st No 3o2 West: Samuel y Paul. referee oooo,
Walsworth- ave s. l7j Il Of ls,th-st. 2oxloo' o.o
prisllt l. Lynch 10 i " Bartlett. @-''
I35th-st go n Of Wiil!s-avc. 25xloo; James :,
r Barry and wife - John Sehen ana WIFE.
i3Ith-s 20 II . Of Willis-ave l1xlVp' low
Il Fertine and wife u II Brandt.
southern boulevard. ~ n n ~ - Ann 5.
ave 10 Sxg5. Robert Hall and wife to carr .oo
KtncsbriIge Road. corner 81 Maiison-aVe.
elk irreg: Charles Barnes and wife 10 Maria l. .oo
Connolly -"''
Garfed.st = . OF Anthony ave, 2oxllo;
Richard Charlton and wife to Frank Raymond !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17

good hogs sold at 81 5asi g. The adyan css & good
all lost before the Butchers - re
mixed s, 30Gst 3d. prime Hight. 81 oOd>iW ~ ives
ceips 4co head TIE supply consisted 9 eriet ruled
ami Two double decks II Mexican ewes Inc - 5o5i
strong bur not quotally higher. Native mN'' F'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17

The market FOR Brazil coffee quiet and rather easy,
s@e Of 800 bags Rio 20 On spo, l7s,e nat
The market mild coffee is quiet but about steady.
with sales Of 1000 bags Central American on private
terms.
81 90 single Jobbng nominal at 81 00as2 90 and
powdered at - 90 cun.ns Iuie Du steay al ~. &c io
only fairly active 81 $oas2 so Tor bulk 81 ma
down 81 80 other brands he Dough, for 81 80.
s Mesi S sTsd,I ro9e rs ois,e' sy pH@rs at '~
FLOUR AND MEAI.-The Hour a'ket was again very
home business in winter wheat. There to be IT.
were about 100 pkes including 1000 kg OF winter pat
stTaishts at 50 5s 200 pSss Of @xiras seconds at
81 logs 40 ear sGperns at 81 H. 90 Dds o spring
superhne 81 ~ 80 sacks fine at 81 - sales 9f southern
a ss were Sn'mPSa aiS q arr IT 6T
Market nominal - Observation-Disclosures steady: saics
S sH s' Da % 81 10 paG ssa
me Se 1"ad i%.V Wcs Sg quoted ts 20 H. c
60 No. s7'sg9c' = b s''ag3oo 100 H. ooc sharpo goa
hominy chop A,ps5c; cotonseed meal 81 i3Nsl % oil
FOREIGN DRIED FRUIT There seems to be a fair
number of small jobbns orders although the distrbq-
for forward shipment AT 1ilUl'sc Raisns in moder
s esc le sTe duh at for osta talk and e@Gc or
layer California pTunes seem to be meeting with fairly
6Sqcc and Turkish 4g4l.c Dates are quoted at 2%a3c
slmonds iq2os Brazil n nuts new 4@4c wanu'S "a
foREIGN Green FHimi6 lemons the ioGsnE 'Taas rad;
sSr r at and % for aTe 2a andns a. T &
70cQS 30 pineappes quoted at S1WS2D cocoanuts
x2OnS:0 ami Almeria grapes. SASH.
GRAIN-WHEAT-The nrst movement Of prices
toward a little reduction in price. The opening
trc below the final of last night by traders
who bearshy inclined account Of the dull cables
and the favorable weather and from the
Interior Prices worked down the low figures
terday. but the decline there did not
much for sale. and prices worked back again
volume OF transactions very small all the morning
and there practically little beside the professional
trade in the market. The prvae dispatches from
West stated that the wealth. hal of very
able for the growing and that outside OF the isolated
in the far West and southwest. and In
tons Of Ohio the crop prospects very favorable
The Of wheat at the interior this has
shown decrease. which has been offset by "A de-
" the exports Nevertheless estimates the
ible pointing toward 100000 bush decrease. The
late llngs in the small. but a steadier
feeling prevailed the large business forward
opening Of navigation in par; milling account
the pA>hase Of about $4,000 bush for
The close was r., iy at Sc net advance Cash wheat
quiet. AGSe from the sale Of 81 loads OF No
Northern wheat, lxo May In store private
terms and carr OF 10000 bush OF No red wheat on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17

Ju'} '''''''''''''' 60. t.,arr ,,as nuiet: prices
cash quotations were As ,r,,g wheat iG.c. No ;
steady ana uhchahs.'' M . corn 357,@3c";
spring wheat ~ No rrI % nominal: 80 = bar
y" : .n-s ~! '" ;Y.,.c.d 81 81 nominal: prize
ley. 'od"o' =, - rnlrai. moss pork. Ier bbl
~, -, S,o 81 lara per Ito H. ST. 72s :" sh9r
Ms sides tlooscl 81 GjG q Cyl dry xc5 q, ~
ors Nov.6D sGNSG - short clear sih"S aug,ra
whiskry distlierS finished "f r. -'' 81, s,rdl nd
ct naf - ,..r bh atanulat~i - ~ p', IN fhs
~ 81 - per hb on tn" fiudu'" i.N'i'l- .,'',,.r,.
.il.2.r choice i9N-"' sWr T. n1' '.,,. go, ,. f.z
Is. eggs quiet and v"nk no" ', - "t1>, 81.
tinrin1rtt Iirh H. Flour So L. ~" ...'i,. %, 4
fancy s. ,sinS3 family. - @IH>. 49, VIZ, - r,l
,l.fnand receipts light and market t''l - -, ,,n
~ tiG. f,er i'i+h corn r. ""p's i|It' .i' ' 49,
unde- a mod -ltei, good demand. - ~, .,, i',
,.fl., car pa'a oU'rlnes ana :.si y.
market l9m under 90 ' ,,!''.i -: I,,l ro, RAT. :
rye ~ , a''.c isl'r 20 DC. - - so - family.
arr ~ me-. i.ik ~ 80. 49,, l,rl sf'lt: steam
81 30 'l"' lH''i', ,.7.c. q
Loaf 80 h ',p,r ., ehort rb side. CO. loose.
bacon ,'''.'' v,,.,,.v market remains stcat} ,
slit ',nt,iii,. ,.is an "a basi, Of II 80 bills
s"''9 W "''''' -. -. ,,, ,r.ood ~ SIC sold
51ic. ant enr-l a. - as, s,,Ias IN q,ol
. uni,r May and july. l,c o''. Maf, '%n v5rth.rn
,.rmand. OFFERINGS lsht Jos, "' II Harley
G3itc. y : tPtiAS 81, - r 90. s,n,l.s ACTIVE,
quiet and steady - - '-.- .P,' - ~ \, a. oats
uneh ln""l i. 80, -,of do
~ white bir. 10 .. ~ - -. o.. CHS. 500.
mand. on'riugs ifI - 81, iii SUITS ouirt and
st.ldy nuI un'hiiF'-- r''"' am '''
unchanged .,.,, ,,.,ol on
Minneapolis. March 10 Inc ""@'' mn, . ,,.s -, hui
from last nichts c1." ana VT. ',,r- ,.rv ,,uu and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17

Market closed quiet and steady Transferrible notices
735 Total sales $1,000 bales. Spot market dull; mid
ding uplands. nc: mdding Gulf. 7a.c, which is
changed compared with yesterdays close. NewYork net
receipts bales: gross 1893 bales exports Continent.
no bales Great Britain 100 bales; forwarded '6 bales
stock. 264 Os6 bales.
The official report Of the exports Of cotton from the
February 49 40 bales
and for months ended February Is, 4l1lES bales
against Sl5s 3 bales last year OF the exports In Feb
ruary 10000 bales from New-Orleans. New-York
with So 725 bales ard Galveston third 6s $40
bales OF the amount shipped 32sG9 bales went TO the
United Kingdom
The weekly Of Liverpool stocks is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
. 1871, 900 1867. 900 1.724. 600
4 6f,4. 900 1875. 600 l.471 600

OI WHICH AherIO"i - 'Ioo'0oo I'"'o'' y. W
Liverpool cabes-Spot steady sales. 10000 bales
speculation and export SEQ bales; American 5000 bales
receipts 1900 bales American. 500 bales Quotations.
Middlings. As Futures opened quiet at Lad advance
closed barely steady l-6+d 2-64d decline Man
cheser-Cloths. fair business doing; moderate
demand.
COFFEE-Prces kept within points OF Yesterday $
final figures the II the hut the volume
Of business remarkably small Europe sent very
steady cables. accompanied by few buying orders
which together with small receipts at Rio. helped 70
strengthen the market The bulk Of the days business
place the afternoon when the appearance OF a
number Of buying caused fair degree Of ac-
tivy. resulting advance for N" day Of 10 10 10
points; with chief trading in May Rio cables firm at
900 refs advance 10 $50 for No Z Exchange lie 10
1915; receipts 600 bags total stock. 22l,V bass
No received from Santos. Havre advanced u
franc; March l02 25: April 0l %: May. loO15; June
%. London unchanged FOR March and April which
quoted Al 76s May and June unchanged at AS 3D.
Hamburg quiet. partial advance Of ]. pig; March.
$500 April $50 May 81 Is; June 81 -. The weekly
JIavre shows total stock Of 100000 bags. in
GLIDING 1900 bags Brazilian against 10000 bags last
including $500 bags Brazilian. 4 further ship
of 800 bags Is reported from Hamburg steam
ship Russia for this
Contracts closed firm from 10 TO 10 points advance
Sales 1000 bags. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17

no SUBT.ET IN DREXEI BUILDING. =. -, =.
j on reasonable terms. the desirable sIlte OF Jaw OF
ices IS roomsD occupied present by Messrs Lo"ey
Stone & Auerbach. with Office httngs oesrcn' APP
ply to b. o. NICHOLS. Room g.. Drexel ISulllns.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-20
DROPS DEAD Ar A BANQUET.
Prime Minister OF Canada Expires
in Windsor Palace.

Windsor. Eng. special: Sir John
Thompson, Canadian Prime Minister.
died after meeting the l'riyy Council,
at which lie was sworn in az a mem
Der.
1t transpired that Sir John had long
been Il sufferer from Il heart affection
said To he fatty degeneration.
Sir Charles Topper gave the follow
ing particulars Of the sad affair:
"During the swearing in Of Sir John
Thompson as member Of the privy
Council several persons remarked that
he looked fatigued. However. the
the ceremonial passed off all right,
and Sir John ad journcd with others to
the octagon DON for luncheon. When
Sir John swooned Lord Pelham elm
ton and Lord Breadalbanc removed
him 10 an ad joining room. administer
ed brandy and summoned DR.. Read.
When Sir John revived he told DR..
Read he had only q slight heart at
tack, returned TO luncheon and ap-
%parently enjoyed a outlet, when Or.
Read happened to look in his direct
ion and saw the Premier fan against
Miss Hartford.
"Whcn it was found that life was
extinct, the superintendent of police
was summoned and the body removed
to an adjoining apartment. Iler
majesty was then advised of the sud
den death Of Sir John, and was great
ly Affected
The Queen countermanded the royal
dinner arranged for the Canadian
digmtaries. She also telegraphed
her coincidence TO the Canadian peo
Dlg.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-20
INCOME TAX Rf:GULA1IO IONS.
Instructions to Collectors on the
enforcement of the Law.

Washington special: The Secretary
of the Treasury has approved the reg
ulations prescribed by the commission
err of internal revenue for the enforce
ment and collection of the income tax,
under the late tariff act. Under the
regulations every citizen OF h | nltcd
States, whether residing at home or
abroad, and every person residing or
doing business in the United states
who has an annual income OF more
than 50. 800. shall make Il full return
of the same verified by his oath. to
the collector Of intcrna! evenue OF the
collection district in which he resides,
or if q Il resident. in tn district IN
which his business or property IRON
which his income Is received i sll-
uated. on or before the first Monday
in March of each year. The first re-
turn shall he made on or before the
first Monday in March, lSo5, and shall
include all income from every source
received in the year 1894. Guardians.
trustees, and all persons and corpora
items acting in any iiduciary capacity
are required 10 make similar returns
for all minors. wards or bcneticiarics.
The atlidait attached to the list must
be sub cribed and sworn to by the per-
son making the return. and Is To the
effect that ailiant has included in said
return I'LL Cai rs, profits and incomes
from every source whatever received
by him or TO which he is justly en-
titled for that year: that he is honest
~ and truly entitled to make all the
deductions entered on his return and
H. at he has truly answered the inter-
ro4atorlcs set forth on said blank
form. When thi- is completed and
duly verified 10y the oath Of the person
rendering the same. the return must
be delivered by mail or Otherwise To
the collector at any time between the
lst day Of January and the first Mon
day Of March in each year.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-20
DEBS GOES TO JAIL.
A. r. U. LEADERS FOUND GULL
TY BY JUDGE WOODS.
Dcbs Gets Six Months-Thc other
Leaders Given Three Months
Comparison Of November Earn.
ings in Many Manufactures.


Chicago special: Judge Woods OF
the federal court has handed down Il
decision in the case for contempt
against Eugene V. Debs and other \.
X. L. men concerned in the treat all
way strike last summer. The opinion
is long and bristling with citations and
precedcnts from United States and
British Courts. The court says the
defendants contended that the inJunc-
tions was illegal and void, for the
reason that the offense alleged was
one not remediable by injunction, and
therefore in disregarding it the de-
PENDANTS We're within their rights.
Judge Woods said, though not in
accordance with the usual procedure
for contempt, he would permit the de-
PENDANTS TO say why sentence should
not be passed. The court roO IA
crowded, Deb5 and the other defend
ants present listening anXiously to
the reading of the decision. The
meaning OF the statement by the Judge
that the sentence in the two cases is
not TO be cumulative is that one case
is for contempt and the other for the
the violation of the federal statutes.
The latter case was merged into the
former.
Debs was sentenced to six months in
the county jai! and the others to tn ee
months each except McNane, who
was released as not guilty.
After the court had offered the de-
PENDANTS the privilege of speaking be-
fore sentence, they were given per-
mission to retire with an attorney for
consultation. On returning the at
torney announced that they had de-
ended not to make individual state
ments, but that they felt they had
been guilty OF no wrong. ON the an
nouncemcnt Of the sentence the pris-
oner smiled in Il relieved sort Of way,
evidently having expected seyerer
punishment. They were given ten
days TO perfect an appeal.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-20
IN DANGER OF OBLITERATION
Earthquake Destroying the New
Hcbridcs Islands.

Victoria special: The Australian
steamer Warrimoo brings the start
ling news that Il ma. GRITTY of the ISL
ands Of the New lIebridcs group are
passing through Il baptism of fire,
earthquakes and volcanic disturb
ances. threatening the very existence
of several of tho largest and best of
the islands, including Ambrym, cele-
brated for It's excellence Of its coffee.
On the latter an entire village e ma
tiVes was recently carried into the
sea. The loss of life is being esti-
mated at from sixty to se%venty-tive
men, women and children. while in
others Of the group fatalities are also
reported. A layer of ashes from two
to six inches deep covers once fertile
fields. Even the Island Of Epi. which
Is much less affected, had, up to the
9TH of November, felt siXty-three dis
tinct shocks and for weeks was coy-
cred by clouds of ashes and smoke.
The Traders and planters living on
Ambrym island fled precipitately to
Port Sandwich IMalicolio', the near
est port, in many cases abandoning all
their p%ronerty.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-20
MEAT vs.. SUGAR.
Colossal Interests that May Collide
in Congress-. .


Chicago special: The Posts Wash
ington special says: Word reaches
here that the asst cattle interests of
the west are about to grapple with
the sugar trust, and that the direct
ion of the lighting is to be in the
hands of T.. ID. Armour, Nelson
Morris and Swift, the Chicago kings
of the meat trade. Unless the
programme miscarries an encounter
between these colossal interests will
furnish the browning sensation of the
short session of Congress. The impo-
sition OF 4 duty on sugar was promptly
met by an embargo against American
beef by Germany and Denmark and
the spirit of retaliation is being en-
couraged by other foreign nations.
Therefore the cattle raisers. cattle
killers and meat distributors are pool
inc issues ana preparing to remove
the causc of irritation disturbing their
established trade. The duty on sugar
being the cause, they will lombard
the trust. The purpose Is To 90 at the
sugar trust i'll the senate at the first
opportunity. In the fight the meat
men feel they Il command the ag-
gressive support of Senators from
every western and southern state ana
put up Il combination that will be in
viuriblo