davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26

to attend him. Letters and kilograms ex-
pressing sympathy are pouring in from all
directions.
Resolutions have been submitted to the
japanese Diet regretting the attack upon
viceroy Ii Hung Chang, who was shot and
wounded in the face yesterday at Simon
eseki.
TIENTSIN, March 25.-The authorities
here have officially notified the Consuls of
their intention to block the Peiho River
on the appearance of japanese warships.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Informa-
ton coming to the Chinese Legation is to
the effect that Ii Hung Changes wound is
not dangerous, except as complications
may develop. 1t is in the f1eshy part of
the face, but fortunately no part of the
skull has been fractured or any vital
organs touched.
Prince LIS advanced age and several
constitutional disorders, which make him
almost an invalid, may aggravate nowise
harmful wound On his arrival at Shimon-
seki he was too sick to leave the ship
which brought him. He had to be carried
about, this being necessity in his case as
well as an honor due his rank.
Officials OF the japanese legation say the
offender will be charged with treason. as
the assault is not only against the person
of Ii Hung Chang, but against the Chinese
Government. 1t is probable also that the
trial will be by court-martial, and convic-
ton by court-martial would mean that the
offender would be shot.
Diplomats here are inclined to believe
that the entire peace negotiations may be
broken off by the assault, by affording a
pretext for European Intervention. Ii
himself will prevent such a failure, how.
ever, if it be possible.
Officials here regard it as settled that
China and Japan have reached an under.
standing by which the former will extend
her territory forth from Vladivostock, so as
to keep the harbor open the year round
This has been an acquisition Russia has
long sought, as it gives an eastern outlet
to the great Siberian railroad
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
RETURNED A TRUE BILL.
The Grand Jury Indicted Queensberry +;
Libeling Oscar Wilde.

The Grand Jury Indicted Qneemsberry for
Libeting Oscar Hitde.
LONDON, March 25.--In the ola Bailey
to-day the Recorder, Sir Charles Hall, in
charging the Grand Jury, referred to the
libel proceedings instituted by Oscar Wilde
against the Marquis of Queensberry. He
said that if the Marquis wrote the words
tits claimed he did upon the card produced
whether he was justified or not in so doing,
it constituted a libel. Moreover, the Re-
corder added, the defendant intended to
plead justification as his defense. The
Grand Jury eventually returned true bill
against the Marquis.
A dispatch from Monte Carlo to the OBJ
server says that after Oscar Wilde and
Lord Alfred Douglass. the second son of
the Marquis of Queensberry, arrived at the
place recently they went to hotel. But
after staying there day the proprietor, at
the request of the other English visitors,
informed them that their rooms were en-
gagged. Both Mr.. Wilde and Lord Alfred
are now in London.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
TO PRESS THE CLAIM.
Sir EdtOdrd Greg Clues Parliament In.
formation AbOut Nicnranna

Sir Edtodrd Greg Clues Parliament IN
formation About Nicaragua.
LONDON, March 25,-The Parliamen.
tary Secretary of the Foreign Office, Si1
Edward Grey, in the House of Commons
to-day replying to Charles Howard Vim
cent, who questioned the Government re-
garding the situation of affairs in the dis
pute between Great Britain and Nicara-
qua, said that the British Minister to Cen
trail America, Mr.. Costing, had been
granted a leave of absence from his post
and would leave Central America in MAY.
Mr.. Roberts, the British Consul in Guate-
mala, would succeed Mr.. Costing with the
rank of Charge d'Affaires, and he would
press the claim of Great Britain for Els, 600
damages for the arrest of Mr.. Hatch, the
British consular agent at Bluefelds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
COSTA RICA'S ENTERPRISE.
Products to Be Displayed at the Cotton
States Exposition.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 25. -Advices
received from Costa Rica are to the effect
that the Government has appointed Theo-
dore Mangle commissioner for an exhibit
to be made at the Cotton States and In
ternational Exposition. The commissioner
has applied for space upon which to erect
a pavilion in which the products of Costa
Rlca will be placed. This is similar to the
exhibit made by Costa RIGA at the world 8
fair, where the little republic took off fifty
live premiums. The commissioner is of
the opinion that large number of exhibits
can be had from the coffee planters and
factories of Costa Rica.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
sLArTERY At MEMPHIS.
Trouble Narrowly .4rerted During HI
Lecture There.

Trouble Narrowly .4rerted During HIS
Lecture There.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 25.-Ex-Priest
Slattery lectured at the Auditorium to-
night.
The meeting came near ending in seri-
Gus disturbance and but for the ex-priest' S
hurried exit from the city while the excite
ment was at its height he might have en-
countered rather severe treatment.
There was no sign of disorder until near
the close of the lecture, when man in the
center of the house arose and excitedly
exclaimed: you're a liar against re-
ligion."
Half the audience were on their feet in
an instant, but before the disturber could
say anything he was grabbed by an officer
and arrested. After order was restored
Slattery concluded his remarks without
further interruption. Slattery took the
first train for the South.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
ABUSED A RITADs EMPLOYE.
Newspaper Language That Caused an
Interesting Test Case.

-'eeoSPuper Language That Caused an
Interesting Test Case.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-A case
which has just been docketed in the
United States Supreme Court will
probably test the question of the
length to which newspaper
can go in the use of Objectionable Ian
guage and still find access to the mails.
The case is that of the United States VS..
Mark Swearingen, and comes to the Su-
preme Court on allegations of error in the
United States Circuit Coort of Kansas,
which found Swearingen, who was the
editor OF paper published at Burlington,
Rams, guilty of the improper use of the
mails. The offense consisted in the publ
cation of an article abusing an employee OF
a rival paper, in which language was used
which the postal authorities pronounced
obscene
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES, TOO.
EcerytChere Germans Are Anri0us {
Honor the Aged salesman

ErerytUhere Germans Are Anrious to
Honor the aged Statesman.
BERLIN, March 25.-In foreign coun-
tries, too, Germans have been anxious to
do honor to the old statesman. The Ger.
mans of Odessa have started Bismarck
fund which is to be used in assisting help
less widows and orphans. In st. Peters
burg, Moscow and other cities of Russia,
funds have been collected to present Bis
marck with fine gift.
The Parliamentary deputation returned
to Berlin this evening and all the members
expressed themselves as highly satisfied
with their reception. During the luncheon
at the Princes residence the old ex-Chan.
cellor was in high spirits and he led the
conversation in an animated and brilliant
manner. He reminded the guests that the
year 1895 marks the jubilee of his entrance
into Parliamentary service.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
THE REMEDIAL ORDER.
There Is No Question but That 1t W2U
be Rejected.

There Is No Question bat That 1t VII
be Rejected.
WINNIPEG, March 25.-The remedial
order forwarded by the Dominion Govern
ment to the Manitoba Legislature was re-
ceived here to-day, and requests that the
Manitoba Government re-enact the school
law of 1890, abolishing the Roman Catholic
schools and that they give;
First-The right to build maintain, equip
manage, conduct and support Roman Catholic
schools in the manner provided for by the
statutes which were repealed by the acts OF
1890.
Second-the right to share proportionately in
any grant made out of the public funds fol
the purposes of education.
Third-The right of exemption of such Roman
Catholic schools from all payment or contribu
ton to the support of any other schools.
The debate on the order will probably
not begin in the Legislature until Wednes
day. There is no question but that it will
be rejected and returned to Ottawa.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26

General Morgan and seven or eight others
went down into the vault underneath
through holes cut in the floor and under
the outside prison wall, through a tunnel
When outside they climbed up the prison
gate and let themselves down with ropes"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
The Ice Gorae Goina Ont.

PITTSBURG, March 25.-The ice gorge
in the Allegheny River, which has threat
ened the residents of towns along the
river for several weeks, is now going out
and the danger is passed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
GENERAL MoRGANs ESCAPE.
Judge Hoffman Also Discredits the Stor
of RadebGugh.

UNdU6 HOU DLOTy
of Radebaugh.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, March 25. = The
Telegram to-day publishes letter from
Judge B. F. Hoffman of Pasadena, Cal,
which emphatically discredits the recent
story of the Columbus man that the rebel
General John Morgan was secretly re-
leased from the Ohio penitentiary as a
result of an understanding between Score
tary Stanton and Governor Tod. Judge
Hoffman says II don't believe this yarn
about Radebaugh. I was Tod's private
secretary, and would most certainly have
heard or known something of such mat
ter. The prison cells were examined where
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
ahead of Time.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 25.-Leo
Wilson of Cincinnati, the adead broke
pedestrian who is engaged in the task of
walking to the four corners of the United
States, arrived in Cleveland to-day from
Maine, twenty -four days ahead of time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
CrOSSIlal'S Specific Mixture

With this remedy persons cure themselves
without the least exposure, change OF diet, or
change in application to business. The medicine
contains nothing that is of the least injury to the
constitution. Ask your druggist for it. Price 81
bottle.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
In OilnaiU Burned.

GREENVILLE, Miss, March 25.-Fire
to-day destroyed the Planters OilmilI,
owned by Delta planters and merchants.
Loss, $120, 900; insurance, $72, 200.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
CATHOLICS AND SCHOOLS.
Premier Greenway Says He
Will Not Be CoerCed by
Canada.
LAWS NOT TO BE SET ASIDE,
The Dominion Cabinet Appoints a
Man More PIiable to Its
Wishes.

MINNEAPOLIS, March pa special
to the Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba,
says:
The remedial order of the Governor
General in council, calling upon the Gov
eminent of Manitoba to restore to the
Roman Catholics their parochial, or sep
arate, schools, reached the city this morn
ing 1t was addressed to the Lieutenant
Governor and by him was transmitted to
the Legislature, which was sitting in readi-
ness to receive it. The Legislature was
crowded with an intensely earnest gather
ing when the important document was de-
livered. 1t was voluminous and reviewed
all the evidence taken before the Privy
Council of England, which body declared
that the Catholics of Manitoba had grev-
ance and that the Governor-General in
council had the power and authority to
grant redress by remedial order. The
tenor and language of the order leave. no
opening for compromise. tits command
to Manitoba to submit and plainly says
that if the Legislature does not obey, tie
Governor General, or more accurately
speaking, the Dominion Government, will
enforce its authority. No definite action
was taken tonight.
After the order had been read it was laid
on the table for future consideration.
That the order will be rejected may be
taken for certain. OF the forty members
of the Legislature only four or five will vote
against the rejection, these four of five be-
ing Catholics and representing purely
Catholic constituencies.
Premier Greenway being interviewed to-
night, said: eve earnestly desire to act
with the constitution, but let all the peo-
pie know that this trouble is not of our
own making. We claim the right to make
our own laws, and this right we will not
give up without struggle. The Governor
Generals order will be rejected in it's en-
tirety. A long step will then have been
made in the perilous journey upon which
the Government at Ottawa has set out.
The Dominion Parliament will then be
armed with jurisdiction to impose upon
Manitoba a law to which an overwhelm-
ing ajority of the people are opposed.
at will be wise for Parliament as Mr..
Gladstone said, to think once, think twice,
think thrice before coercing loyal and
law-abiding community. Few in numbers
though they may be, they will never sub
NIT to this unjust coercion. This is a
struggle Tor our rights. We are a free
people; we will not be made slaves. We
will not have the laws which we have
passed deliberately and with full knowl-
edge of our own conditions destroyed by a
body to whom these conditions are I'M
known, acting without inquiry and with
out adequate consideration.
A sensational feature of this trouble to-
day was the announcement that the
Dominion Cabinet, which has just passed
the remedial order, had appointed one of
its members, Hon. FL. A. Chatterson, Min
lister of Militia, to take the place of Premier
Greenway. This change is believed by the
Manitoba Government to mean that the Do
minion authorities want man as Cover
nor more pliable to its wishes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
TACO Propeller BLADES Broke,

: NORFOLK, Va, March 25.-The City OF
Para, from New York to Para, was towed
insides the Capes at 1 o'clock this morn
ing. with two blades of her propeller
broken. She is now anchored off Fortress
Monroe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26

IN perfect harmony and unanimity rises
the chorus of praise for DR.. Prices Baking
Powder.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26

When in want OF good linment buy Salvation
Oil, which costs only Is cents.
The evening times., 1895-10-31
VIVA CUBA LIBRE.

No hay duda nnguna sobre la simpatia
del pueblo Americana por los Cubanos.
Ellos han demostrado en- todas ocasiones
que la condicion en- Cuba es una que
nnguna comunidad civilizada puede ver
sin indignarse con la injusticia del gobierno
espanol en- Cuba.
El sentmicnto en- esta ciudad Sc vera
en- el meeting que Sc verificara esta noche
aqui, que Ia capital de este gran nacion esta
de acuerdo con el resto del pals en- denun-
ciar el sistenia atroZ del gobierno espanol en-
Cuba.
Sera superfluo refirir las atrocdades
que Sc han perpetrado en- Cuba durante q
ultimo medic siglo, porque han sido evident
es al mundo por muchos amos.
No hay duda ninguna que ell meeting
de esta noche en- MctZrott Hall aquclios
que Sc han verificado que Sc verificaran
en- las diferentes ciudades de los Estados
Unidos seran de tanta tmportancia que el
Congreso no puede menos que tomar parte
en- ei reconocimento de los derechos be-
ligerantes de los revolucionarios Cubanos.
Los senores que han hecho mas esfuerzas
en- lievar a cabo este meeting, son los prin-
cipales de las diferentes profesiones
oficios de Ia ciudad de Washington. Ellos
contestaron espontaneamente q la voz de
socorro que venia de aqueila Isla que tanto
ha sufrido: han trabaJado iHcesa ntemente
para hacer ell meeting tener el buen exito,
que no hay duda que tendra.
The evening times., 1895-10-31
(Translation.)
LONG LIVE FREE CCBA!

There is no doubt as to the sympathy OF
the American public with the Cubans.
1t has shown at all opportunities that
the condition in Cuba is one on which no
civilized community can look without
arousing deep feelings OF Indignation at
the injustice OF Spanish rule in Cuba.
AS to the sentiment in this city, it will
be seen at the meeting to be he'd this even
ing that the Capital of this great nation
is in accord with the rest of the country
in denouncing the outrageous system of
government in Cuba
1t will be superfluous to recount the out
RACES which have been perpetrated in
Cuba during the last half century. as they
have been evident to the world for mauy
years.
Suffice to say that the people of this
country are in thorough sympathy with the
patriots who are making such a gallant
fight against Spanish tyranny.
There is no doubt that the meeting
which Is to be he'd fortnight at Metzerutt
Hall, and those that have been held and
will be held in different cities of the United
States, are of such Importance that Con-
gress cannot but take action in recon-
rights TO the Cubans.
The gentlemen who have been instru-
mental in arranging this meeting are lead
ing representatives of the different pro-
fessions and trades in Washington They
answered promptly to the cail for help
coming from that lunS-suffering island, and
they have done yeuman work tn make the
meeting the success it, no doubt, will be.
The evening times., 1895-10-31
BLOW ATJACksoN CITY

Words are hardly adequate to express
Che satisfaction that all respecters of law
and order, honesty and decency, must feel
at the action OF The grand jury of Alexan-
drla County yesterday in finding true bills
of indictment against the gamblers and
keepers of all outlaw places at the south
end of Long Bridge.
She has been long coming, and has been
very, very blind; but Dame Justice ap-
pears to have made a vigorous descent
in the right place at last.
The persons under indictment will now
have to take their chances in formal trials,
and it is probable their influence" will
not make itself felt in such circums tances
as it has in the past in preventing prosecu-
tion. There is no doubt in regard to the
Illegal and criminal nature of the calling
pursued by these persons, and there seems
10 be but one possible result from the in
dictments, which is their conviction and
punishment and the termination of their
nefarious business in the locality which il
has SO long disgraced.
1t is to be hoped the Indictments have been
SO perfectly drawn that the prosecuting at
torney will not be relieved by technical
quibbles from a strict and fearless and
speedy performance ofiiis duty
The evening times., 1895-10-31
FAREWELL TO FIGHTING.

Unless the strained situation in Arkansas
be suddenly reyo,utionized, which does
not appear TO be possible ut this writing,
the heavy OF weight and light of head cham
pions of the fistic arena will not fight at
Hot Springs or any other place.
The result of all the excitement Of the past
several weeks; the work of an extraordi-
nary legislature; the arrest Of the fighters;
the activity of civil authorities, and the
calling out Of trained militia, armed cap-a-
pie, must have been very pleasing to the
vanity of men OF the Intellectual caliber
OF Corbett and FitzsiInmons, though some
what painful to the sensibilities Of the
more refined elements OF American citi-
zenship.
The outcome is doubtless most satisrac-
tory to the pugs. Neither OF them really
desired TO fight. The advertisement they
have received may be of more benefit to
them than any possible result OF the fight,
thoughit it is within the possibilities that heir
own public may be SO disgusted with their
performance that the prize fight drama
of the future will decline and fail for lack
Of patronage.
The brightest feature OF the whole nau-
seating performance is that the pugs viii
now drop into deserved obscurty, and
that public prize fighting for sensational
purses is forever at an end in the United
states.
The evening times., 1895-10-31
Queer Old Things.

In 1868, 27,0OO,oOO quills ere shipped
froin Russia and Poland TO England, 10 say
nothing of those which were sent 10 other
countries.
1t is a singular fact that the ouills of
geese raised on the continent OF Europe are
more serviccable as pens than those grown
on English soil.
Tie Venetian government was the first
civilized power 10 use powder, and they
employed the first cannon in the battle
of Cnioza, in 1918.
The Armenian Era" began Tuesday,
July 8. A. D. $50, w hen the council OF the
Armenians formally separated from the
church of the Greeks, thus definitely es-
tahlishing Il separate ecclesiastical organ
iZation.
The Greeks and Romans had no weeks
until they borrow ed this division OF time
from the East. The Greeks divided the
nnnth into three equal periods: the Ro-
mans into three very unequal periods; the
Kalends, Ides and Monies.
The Era Of SalivahaDa Saka" began
A. d. IS. He was famous ruler of The
Deccan and a liberal patron OF the arts
sciences and literature. Throughout the
south OF Hipdosian this era is VERY gener-
ally employed.
The earliest year consisted OF twelve
months. having each 80 and go days alter
natciy, thus making 3e4 days. This being
found TOO short. il " as lergihencd 10 3GO
days, and afterward To 365.
A n,an called Berthold the Black,
The evening times., 1895-10-31
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

The first lecture in the series OF econonl-
les given by Hon. Carroll ID. Wright Will
occur Oh Monday next at 1:i5. McMahon
Hall.
on Monday. Wednesday ana Friday. from
3 TO 4, Mr.. Charles P. Neiil, the associate
of Commissioner Wright. will lecture on the
theory of sociology and economy applied.
Mr.. Neill occupies a chair in the Johns
Hopkins and his lectures on social prob
lens are of national celebrity. At present
Mr.. Neill's class at the Catholic University Y
Is studying the principles Of the great
social systems and the conditions requi-
site for production-namely. labor and the
appropriate natural objects.
class.
The students viii next consider the
third requisite of production, capital;
and Mr. Neill's exposition Oh this impor
tant topic is a subject of great antioipa-
ton.
Bishop KeaRe will leave tomorrow for
Providence X. l., where he Will give
series OF social lectures.
Philip J. Garrigan W Ill iBaugurate the SER
mon course. DIR. Garrigan is one OF the
most forcible Speakers OF the oay. and
is a well -known temperance and ethical
exponent.
A large and handsomely framed map
of the plan OF tie fuiure university build
ngs has been pIa5ed ~ nfpf s,ne,hx tae h'h Ths EN-
plan as made by Henry B. Locker, OF
this city. and shows slight change from
the original design for the grounds.
rolling ground between the Divinity and
Philosophy Halls, and on the heart shaped
curves extending toward the main en-
trance. the administration and law ana sey-
eral Laboratories will occupy one side and
the college OF medicine, chemistry and biol
ogy the other.
The chemical library, through the energy
of DR.. Griffin has Just received the complete
series of the ''AnnaIes de Chimie.'' of Paris,
the oldest chemical journal in the world.
numbering 345 volumes, beginning in
Dr. Griffin has also lately received fifty
cases of German laboratory INSTRUMENTS.
which he and his associate, DR.. Frank Cam
eron. are now placing In readiness for the
rioSs