davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-14
KEEN BUSINESS RIVALRY.
LIVELY WAR BETWEEN WHOLE
SALERS OF ST. LOUIS AND
CHICAGO
COUNTRY MERCHANTS TO BE Sup
Piled WITH FREE TRANS
PORTATIoN AND EXPENSE.

CHICAGO, March BIT is possible that as
a result of the trade war between Chicago
and st. Louis wholesale and country mer-
chants may ride from city to city in parlor-
cars and enjoy perpetual excursion DUR
ing the dull season at the expense of their
rival hosts.
The Chicago wholesale trade has formed
an association for the purpose of fighting
the methods adopted by st. Louis whole
sale dealers to secure trade. The ST. Louis
dealers have a scheme for furnishing free
transportation. and expense money" to
country merchants Circular letters have
been sent, it is said, to merchants in six
teen or eighteen States and Territories, in
forming them of plan whereby they may
have ''all necessary expenses paid if they
will go to st. Louis and purchase goods
amounting to at least $1,000.
meeting of the wholesale dealers was
held to discuss freight rates, and the st.
Louis meeting was mentioned incidentally.
A plan was suggested and a committee
appointed to consider it. Within a few
days an association was formed consisting
OF nearly ali the prominent wholesalers OF
the city. 1t was decided to offer the same
or better inducements for merchants to
visit Chicago, and circular letters were
accordingly sent to hundreds of men in
Texas and elsewhere in the Southwest who
had formerly dealt almost entirely in ST.
Lonis. An emergency fund was started
and $4,000 subscribed in few minutes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-14
ISSUES "A PROCLAMATION.
Governor Fosters H0rds OF Wdr9,ins
and ddrice.

Governor Fosters Words OF Warming
and Adrice.
New ORLEANS, March 13.-Late this even
ing Governor Foster issued the following
proclamation. 1t has good effect among
business men, inspiring confidence that
peace will be maintained and laborers of
every class protected:
NEW ORLEANS, March 10.
To the Citizens of Neoo Orleans: Armed and
organized bodies of men have in the past few
days congregated on the levee front and the
approaches thereto and have there engaged in
riot, resulting in the wounding and killing of a
number OF persons and have thereby been
guilty OF otfenses against the peace and good
order of the State and threatening the COM
merce of the port: and whereas, the offenses
may be repeated; now therefore /, Murphy j.
Foster, Governor of the State of Louisiana, by
virtue OF the power vested in me by law, do
hereby issue this my proclamation, command
ing all such assemblages to Immediately dis
perse, and warning any and all persons
against a continuance of such acts,
whether by secret meetings or overt
action; and / do further counsel and
advis call law-abiding citizens to refrain from
frequent1ng places where violation of the pub
lie peace are likely to occur, and to abstain
from all acts which may serve to excite the
public mind, and l hereby declare that, as the
chief executive, charged with the constitu-
nonal duty OF seeing that the laws of the State
are faithfully executed. l will, through the
proper law officers, see to it that the partici-
pants in the late riots are brought to justice,
and prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
And do further declare that will use the
whole power of the commonwealth, civil and
military, to suppress and disperse all riotous
assemblies, and to main tain and uphold the
law, and to sustain all persons in the full en-
joyment of their constitutional and legal
rights, and to protect them in life, liberty and
property, and to that end invoke the aid and
assistance of all good citizens, and invite the
cooperation of all who have at heart the true
interests of the State.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-14

Balm OF the British ship Engineer was shot in
the head; that agents and captains are asking
for protection; that crews state that they are
in danger of their lives. A meeting of Consuls
will be held there at II o'clock to-day
The ambassador desires to know the present
are being taken for the protection of life and
property. EDWIN f. UHL,
Acting Secretary OF State.
Governor Fosters reply came to hand
this morning as follows:
NEW ORLEANS March II.
Hon. Edloin +. UhE Acttng Secretary of State,
Washington: Your dispatch, repeated from
Baton Rouge. reached me here tonight Riot
Ing occurred along the wharyes here this morn
Ing. On my arrival this evening l find every
thing on the surface quiet. Vigorous steps are
being taken by the municipal and State author
tues to prevent recurrence of violence and to
afford full protection to life, property and COM
MERGE l am satisfied that crews OF vessels are
In no danger. The purser of the steamship
Engineer was shot while the wharf during
the riot and am not satisfied that his identity
was known. The Grand Jury is now investi-
eating the whole matter.
MURPHY G. FOSTER, Governor of louisiana
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British EN-
bassador, has directed the British Consul
at New Orleans. Mr.. st. John, to apply to
the local authorities for such special pro-
lection as may be necessary during the
race riots. The ambassador has laid be-
lore the State Department the Consuls
statement as to the shooting of Purser
Balm. No further steps are contemplated.
as the ambassador is satisfied that the
local authorities will deal with the upris-
ing IN such way as to give British sub
lects the same protection as that afforded
to Americans. The moderation of the
British officials, and their evident desire to
credit the efforts of the State and Federal
authorities in preserving peace, is source
OF comment and qualification in official
circles here, and it promises to conclude
the incident without any further protest
and buster which frequently mark the
minor international questions.
The Attorney General has heard nothing
to-day from New Orleans, and the situa-
ton has so changed for the better that
nothing further is expected. Two teIe-
grams were received yesterday from
United States Attorney Earhardt, giving
an account of the doings of the mob. One
OF them transmitted telegram received
by Mr. Earhardt from the officers of the
New Orleans Maritime Association in
which it was declared that the time had
come when they were compelled to request
the United States to interfere to protect
the commerce of New Orleans as well as
foreign shipping.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-14
MINING TEINS CROSSED,
An Injunction Restraining a RtvdJ Com
pdny's Eacrodchnse,st.


DENVER, March 13.-Judge Hallett to-day
granted temporary injunction to the Del
Monte Mining Company restraining the
New York-Chance Company from en-
croaching upon its territory. Both mines
are situated at Creole and the New York
has produced millions of dollars worth of
ore. The New York Company has been
following its vein beyond its sidelines and
under the ground of the Del Monte Hence
the suit for the injunction. The legal
points raised in this case are similar to
those fought in the celebrated suit of the
Amy-Silyersmith com panies, which was
decided by the United States Supreme
Court last we ar. The decision in that case
was to the effect that if the vein crossed
two sidelines instead of two endlines the
apex owners could not follow the vein out
side of their own claim.
This decision caused a revolution in
mining and attracted the attention of the
mining communities of the country. In
the case of the Del Monte-New York
Chance the New York apex crosses one
endline and one sideline of its own claim.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-14
TELEGRAPHIc NEWS IN BRIEF

Mrs. Frank Leslie comes out in defense OF
Oscar Wilde and says he is far beyond the
charges of the Marquis of Queensberry.
The Grand Jury of Minneapolis has decided
not to indict George Grindall and Mary Watche r
for perjury in the Hayward murder trial.
An experimental shipment of Pacific Coast
wheat from Portland, Or, to Liverpool by way
of Panama, undertaken by F. H. Peavy & Co.
OF Minneapolis, bids fair to be successful.
The worlds hop, skip and Jump record was
broken at the Center College Gymnasium tour.
nament by Thomas A. Hendricks of Kentucky.
He made so feet inches, five inches over the
record.
John Milligan, who murdered Gabe and
Hannah Clark November 8, 1898, was hanged
at Oklahoma City. Milligan was only 81 years
old. He died without fear, saying he was go.
ing straight to glory.
A. Bowman, a Chicago broker, shot. and
killed himself in his office at 125 Dearborn
street. Bowman conducted the Union Mort
gage Company, and his suicide is supposed to
be the result of financial difficulties.
When President Cleveland returns to Wash
ington it is expected he will Immediately issue
proclamation opening to settlement the lands
ceded by the Yankton Sioux Indians in South
Dakota. Another reservation soon to be opened
is that of the Nez Perces in Idaho.
All night battalion of police guarded St.
Pauls Roman Catholic Church at Omaha to
prevent another battle between the factions OF
the Polish congregation. Followers of the
priest, Karminski, fiocked to the church heay-
lily armed with revolvers and shotguns.
Bishop Marty was formally installed Bishop
at st. Louis, Mimi, with impressive cere-
monies. The Bishop and party were escorted
to the cathedral by procession of 1900 mem
bers of Catholic societies. Archbishop Ireland
officiated at the installation ceremonies
In the case of William Johnson VS.. Ellis
Harris of the Salt Lake City district, Utah, Sec
rotary of the Interior Smith has held that
where the last day allowed for filing an appeal
in a land case falls on legal holiday the ap-
pellant has properly until the next business
day to make such filing.
Burglars entered the bank of Waltemath &
Son at Roanoke, Ind, and blew the safe door
open with dynamite The noise brought the
night Waterman and some citizens to the scene
and fierce fight with reyolvers ensued Shots
were exchanged, but so far as learned no one
was injured. The burglars escaped without
boDtV
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-14
FIRE TANNED BY A GALE.
KANSAS CITY STRUCTURES ARE
QUICKLY REDUCED TO
ASHES.
AN ESTABLISHMENT FOR PRINTING
PATENT INsIDEs" FOR WEEK
LIES ALSO DESTROYED.

KANSAS CITY, March 13-Fire DESTROYED
between 100000 and $350,000 worth of
property at Fourth and Broadway this
evening. At about $50 o'clock flames
were seen bursting out of the windows of
the big four-story building at 410 West
Fifth street, occupied by the English Sup
ply Company, dealers in engine supplies
and wrought-iron materials, and spread
with almost incredible rapidity. One hour
after the fire started only short walls and
mass of burning debris remained to
mark the place where the building had
stood.
The wind was blowing a gale when the
fire broke out, and the flames were carried
to the top of the fifth-story brick building
north of the English building, occupied by
the Western Newspaper Union and the
Great Western Type Foundry. The latter
building took fire and began to burn
fiercely. The flames went down and
through the building and the firemen were
unable to check their progress. Within
half an hour after the attack the walls of
the Western Newspaper Union building
began falling and all hope of saving it was
abandoned.
An hour later it was a smoldering mass.
In it was great quantity of type and type
material, besides six cylinder presses. The
Western Union Newspaper Company
printed "patent insides" for 200 Western
weekly papers and employed big force.
The loss in this building alone will exceed
$175, 900.
The English building was owned by the
Kersey Coates estate, and the destruction
of the building and its contents involves q
loss of about $3.50, 900, $685. of which is on
the supply company's stocks. The latter
company carries an insurance of 100000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-14
INTERNATIONAL COMPLICATIONS.
Italy to Demand ReparatiOn for the
Lynching of Subjects.

Italy to Demand ReParatiOn for the
Lynching of Subjects.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-The lynching
of the Italians in Colorado is very likely to
lead to international complications. Mar
quis Imperial, representing the Italian
Minister, has been quick to act in the mat
ter and protests have been filed with the
State Department.
This was done before the news of the
fnrther violence of to-day had been re-
ceived. 1t was solely on account of the
lynching of the four Italians last night.
The fact that two more were lynched to-
day Is sure to make the matter more seri.
Gus and will doubtless result in more en-
phatlc action by the representative of the
Italian Government in Washington. The
exact details of the Marquis protest are
not yet known. He called at the Depart
ment of State this afternoon for the pur-
pose of calling attention officially to the
lynchlng and also to make inquiries re-
garding the matter. This, however is
really the first step in any movement to-
ward demand for indemnity and repara-
ton and the Italian Government has been
prompt to make such demands in the
past.
Acting Secretary Uhl told the MARQUIS
that the State Department was in receipt of
no information other than that appearing
in the press dispatches, but he promised
to obtain further facts and then a plan of
action could be decided upon. There the
matter rests at present.
The department officials do not antici-
pate any very serious complications. they
say. The Italian Government was quick to
act in the case of Che Malta killing in New
Orleans, but there were complications to
that affair that they say do not exist here
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-14
SECURES HER DIToRCE.
Close of the Sensational Irvine Case OF
Nebraska.

CHICAGO, March ia special to the
Tribune from Salt Lake, Utah, says: The
famous Irvine divorce case, growing out of
the murder of Banker Montgomery of Lin
coin, Nebr., with its sensational disclos-
ures, is now a thing of the past, Mrs
Irvine having secured a decree of divorce
before Judge Morrill, in chambers last
evening. The decree was secured upon a
supplemental cross-complaint, in which
Mrs. Irvine alleged that she was married
to Irvine at Marion, Ind, May, 1888, and
that he deserted her at Omaha in Novem-
Der, 1892. She prayed for alimony in the
sum of 10000, with $1,000 additional as at
torney's fees, together with the cost of the
suit which was granted and the money at
once paid
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-14
THE CONSUL ON GUARD.
Viii Take Charge of the Property of the
Slain Men.

OtUtW lHeU.
DENVER, March Ii. - DR.. Cuneo, the
Italian Consul of this city. had not up to
a late hour this afternoon been officially
notified of the affair at Walsenburg. As
all of the Italians belong to a national
benevolent association, he is expecting
full reports from the scene of the affair
from responsible parties. Then he will
communicate with the Italian Minister at
Washington and await instructions If
the men who were killed by the lynchers
are not American citizens he will take
charge of whatever property they may
have for the Government he represents.
The doctor had no information on hand
to form any opinion whatever about the
affair
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-14
CAME ON SCHEDULE TIME.
Arrival of a Severe Blizzard IN the South
and Vest.

and WeSt.
KANSAS CRY, March 13.-The blizzard
predicted by the Weather Bureau arrived
on schedule time. The mercury began fall
ing about 10 A. NJ. and at 9P. NJ. had reached
ten degrees above zero. Signal Officer
O'Connor stated this evening that the tenn
perature would go below zero by to-mor-
row morning. A northwest gale is blow
ing, accompanied by fine, hard snow
which intensifies the severity of the cold.
The Weather Bureau officials state that the
cold wave will extend over New Mexico
Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri
Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Northern
Texas.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-14

negotiations extending through period
of over year and ended by Secretary
Blaine allowing $685. 900 in full settlement
for indemnity for the loss of the five men
who were identified. In granting this sum
Mr.. Blaine distinctly disavowed any re-
sponsibility on the part of this Govern
ment, the allowance being made and re-
ceived as a courtesy or charity, an act of
grace on behalf of the United States.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-14
Man PLAY Bau Only at Home.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, March 13.-The Yale
faculty has voted to prohibit the freshmen
class from playing any baseball this year
outside of New Haven, or with other col
lege mines anywhere. This is punish
ment for the action of the freshmen in Gre
ating disturbance at the Glee Club con-
cert here in February.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-14
Jacob van Be Shot .Frida,,.

CADDo, Ind. T., March 13.-The Su-
preme Court of the Nation has refused to
interfere with the sentence of Johnson
Jacob, ull-blooded Choctaw, under SEN
tence to be shot for the murder of his wife.
He will be shot Friday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-14

Exposure to all sorts of weather during the
years that l have followed the sea brought on
a long train of catarrhal symptoms affecting
the eyes, ears, nose, throat and stomach. had
severe aching pains in the head, my nose
would be clogged up and the mucus dropping
into my throat caused hawking and splitting.
The trouble extended to the bronchial tubes,
causing aching and darting pains through the
chest to the shoulder blades, an annoying
cough and shortness OF breath. NY stomach
became affected and l felt miserable all the
time. I tried patent medicines, but nothing
helped me. / began a course of treatment at
the Copeland Medical Institute and was re-
lieved of all the symptoms. 1 now feel we'll
again-much better than have for the past
twelve years. | cheerfully recommend Drs.
Copeland and Neal"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-14
TELEGRAPHIC INQUIRIES.
The State Department Stirred Up By the
icts of Violence.

The State Department STIRRED Up By the
lets of Violence.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-The State De-
partment has made public the Geographic
correspondence between the department
and Governor Foster of Louisiana relative
to the rioting at New Orleans and the
shooting OF British subject. 1t begins
with the following telegram, sent last
night by Assistant Secretary Uhl, acting
Secretary during the illness of Secretary
Gresham:
WASHINGTON, March 10.
TO HIS E1celtency the Gouer,or of louisiana
Baton Rouge: The British ambassador repre-
SCENTS to this Government that according to adj
wees from the British Consul at New Orleans
there were continued disturbances along the
wharves OF that city this morning; that Purser
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-14

George Burns, Fresno, Cal, writes: at did
not think it possible that l could feel so well
again, but am different being. 1t is now
three months since took any medicines but
there are no indications of any return Oh the
from hle -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-14
CAPTAIN PoULsoN's EXPERIENCE.
Exposure to the Elements Brought On
Long Train of Catarrhal
SIMMONS.

H Poulson, captain OF the schooner Annie,
well and favorably known by nearly every one,
and whose address is All Kearny street,
states:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-14
TREATMENT BY MAIL.

For those desiring the treatment by mail, the
first step is to drop line to Drs. Copeland
and Neal for a question list or symptom
blank. Return same with answers filed out
and treatment may be commenced at once
Every mail brings additional proof of the sue
cess of the mail treatment.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-07
LOOK OUT

for pneumonia, influenza or some other dangerous complaint when you are in this state.
 If you have any of these symptoms and are not feeling so well as you ought to feel. do not wait until you are laid up with a serious illness. Act at once. Take something that will build up the system, put the blood in healthful motion and act on the liver and kidneys. Prevention Is better than cure.
 There Is only one way to get well. There is only one remedy that can make you well. The remedy you need is War ners Safe Cure, which is recommended and prescribed by physicians throughout the world. This great remedy contains the vital principle essential to the main tenance of health and strength It in- creases the muscular energy, fortifies the system and builds up every part of the body. It has never been equaled as a cure for liver and kidney complaint, bladder trouble or Bright's disease It is the great standard remedy, the best remedy. the most reliable remedy known to medical science. Everyone who has ever tried 1t believes in 1t.
 If your health needs attention, do not experiment with inferior remedies. It is cheaper and wiser to take remedy that has earned a worldwide reputation, which has stood the test of years and has proved, in millions of cases, that it can always be depended upon to relieve and cure.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-07
THINGS DRAMATIC.

The attraction at O'Brien's opera house last night was "A Railroad Ticket" The play, which has little or no plot consists of number of ffst-class speciality ar lists, who create enough amusement to keep an audience laughing throughout the performance.
 The features of the performance. aside from the comedians. are the dancing of Misses I.ockett Halvers and Rice, the acrobatic exhibition by Frank Gardiner and the quartette. Each of these was encored several times. John s. Terry has good tenor voice.
 The comedians. c. F. Grapewin as Rob- ert Tickets, the ticket broker; Eugene Garfield as Chips, an ambiticSs office boy; James H. Bradley as J. H. F. Clash CT, the rain king" and Frank Gardiner as Percy We're, the collector, are all ex- cellent artists in their lines and intro- duced number of comical situations that were heartily appreciated by the small but enthusiastic audience.
 stronger combination of comedians than these four men make is rarely seen In this part of the country, and by their efforts the audience is kept constantly laughing throughout the performance.
 Freeman's funmakers, as they are gen. erally known, give a performance that deserves good patronage and they should he greeted with full houses to- night and at matinee this afternoon
 The Fatted Calf
 "The Fatted CaIf'' is billed for O'Bri- ems next week. Wednesday and Thurs day nights.