davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-07
FATAL TO BoNDHoLDERs.
Disastrous ResuIts of the Northern Pa
cifc's TdnDle.


Disastrous Results of the Northern Pa
cific's Idngle.
CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. GA special from
Milwaukee says: The order OF Judge La
combe in the United States court at New
York restraining the former receivers OF
the Northern Pacific from turning over to
their successors any of the moneys or
properties of the company within his
jurisdiction is most important
one, not only from the fact that
there is considerable money deposited
in New York, but because the books OF the
company are in that city, and If the re-
ceivers, especially Bigelow, who has charge
of the finances. are cot to have access to
them there will be almost insurmountable
obstacles to overcome.
There were two obligations which were
due October 1. One was the interest of the
mortgage bonds OF the Missouri division of
the road. This division lies wholly within
Judge CaldwelI's jurisdiction, and the
amount due is over $57, 900, while the sink
ing fund charges to be paid on the same
amounts to something over $4,000, but
these amounts are insignificant in COM
parison with the other obligation.
Interest to the amount of more than
$500, 900, is due on the collateral trust gold
notes, and it is imperative that this obli-
lation be promptly met. The collateral
trust fund is one of the most important
that the receivers are charged with looking
after, and default on the above would be
almost fatal to the interests of the bond
holders
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-07
AMDUSHED BY INDIANS,
BannOCkS Shoot Three White
Men in the. JackSons Hole
Country.
Captain Smith and Two Compan-
ions the Victims of Their
Vengeance.

SALT LAKE, UTAH, Oct. 6.-J. W. Will
son, who lives near Jacksons Hole, re-
ported at Idaho Falls, Idaho, yesterday
that Captain Smith, who precipitated the
Indian troubles in the Jacksons Hole
country last July, and two other white
men were killed by Indians on October s.
The killing took place at the lower end of
Jacksons Hole, the victims being shot
from ambush.
a special from Pocatello, Idaho, says: An
employe of the Union Pacific shops at this
place, while out duck-hunting in the In
dian reservation to-day, about five miles
from Pocatello, was accosted by two In
dians, who confiscated his gun and mmu-
milton and ordered hina off the reserya-
ton. They claimed to be Indian police
and under instructions from the Govern
ment.
In regard to Captain Smith and the
other two white men who were reported
killed by Indians On October 3, J. W, Viii.
son, who brought the news to idaho Falls,
and Constable Manning. who were scout
ing in the locality of the shooting, saw the
bodies of the murdered men. The names
OF Smiths companions could not be
learned.
Indian Agent Teter was in Salt Lake to-
day. He said that if Captain Smith or any
other white men have been killed thew
must have been the aggressors, as the In
dams, according to Teter's story, are not
only peaceable, but are absolutely ter
rorized by the whites, and could not be in
duced to go to the Jacksons Hole country
without strong guard of United States
soldiers to protect them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-07
RE-EINFoRCEMENr FOR CAMPOS.
Twenty-Five Battalions to Be Sent From
Spain.

MADRID, SPAIN, Oct. 6.-The Nacional
claims to have official information that
twenty-five battalIons will shortly be sent
to Cuba. The Government, it says, has
been waiting for the troops of the 1895
class to join the colors in ORDER to send
them to Havana.
A special dispatch to the Impartial says
that the Chief, Paco Recio, is dead. The
dispatch ADDS that General Echague with
1900 men defeated Antonio Maceo near the
River Gelayaba on September 25.
The insurgents abandoned their camp
and quantity of arms and ammunition
fell into the hands of the Spanish troops.
Maceo was carried from the field wounded.
One report has it that Maceo was killed.
The reports of losses differ, but the num-
ber of the killed appears to have been few.
A dispatch to the impartial from Ha-
vana says that the gunboat Alsedo left
Madrugada on September 26 and fusilladed
with grapeshot the insurgents at several
points along the coast. The maneuver
prevented projected attack by the rebels
on Maysi
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-07

that we dress as farmers ten of our men
and blow the grand stand up with dyna-
mite. There was his first opportunity to
show what he could do.
''They left camp at P. NJ, and arrived
at the camp of the Spanish troops at II 80.
He and the men mingled with the soldiers
until P. NJ, when he placed under the
amphitheater twelve pounds of dynamite
at four different locations and exploded it
by electricity. Our men escaped, but the
explosion killed two of the Spanish officers,
sixty eight men, and wounded 113. That
was the best days work we have done yet.
EDWIN C. WATSON.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-07
TWO BATTLES FOUGHT.
One a Decisive Vietory for Colonel Tejeba's
Patriots.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, CUBA, Sept. 81
via Key West. Fla, Oct. 6.--The excite
ment created IN this city by the arrest of
four prominent gentlemen, mention of
which has already been made in this cor
respondenCe, increases daily. One result
of the arrests has been to cause many men,
and even boys of 13 and Ia years of age, to
leave their homes and Join the rebels. An
other result has been to cause large in
crease in the emigration from the island, a
great number of people going to San Do
mingo. The arrest of these four men has
given the death-blow to autonomy here.
One of the prisoners is the vice president
and the others members of the committee
of the autonomist party. The president
left for San Domingo on the steamer which
sailed from here yesterday.
On September 25 Colonel Canellas, with
eighty men of the Simancas regiment and
twenty mounted civil guards, surprised
the rebel camp of GLAND Perequito Perez
at Bayamesp. It is said that there were
1000 insurgents in the camp. After fifty
minutes fighting the rebels fed, leaving
five killed and abandoning a quantity of
ammunition and provisions. The Spanish
loss was four wounded. This is the Span
ish version of the fight, which, it may be
SAID, nobody believes. It is, however, i'm
possible to obtain any private information n
showing the true result.
On the morning of September 26 guer-
rilla force led by Lieutenant-Colonel TIE jeba
met rebel party of 400 men near Hatillo
The Spaniards were 900 strong, but were
badly whipped. Their loss was eighteen
killed and seventy-four wounded, among
the latter being a lieutenant. The Span
iards fed, leaving many of their wounded
behind them, including the lieutenant.
The insurgents lost four killed and twelve
wounded.
Everybody here is astonished to learn
that the notorions Captain Garrido Of the
guerrillas of Guantanamo, who attracted
general attention by his butcheries in the
present campaign, is about to be raised to
the rank of commander on the recommen-
dation of Captaln-General Campos.
It is asserted here that when Campos
was on one of his visits to this city a
woman went to him and told him that
Garrido had assassinated her son. Cam
pos showed great indignation and called
General Jiminez Moreno to hear the
woman and investigate the case, saying
that he would not allow such things to be
carried on,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-07

fact that Russia and France have expressed
themselves as satisfied with the Sultan s
proposed reform, Great Britain will de-
mand and enforce the fulfillment to the
letter of the reforms submitted by her.
Though the city is quiet, cases of vio-
lence growing out of the troubles here are
occurring in many places along the shores
OF The Bosphorus, in which the Armenians
are always the vicums.
The murders in the peragas works have
excited deep indignation among the for
eign residents. This massacre illustrates
the feeling of fanaticism that is prevailing
and fears are entertained that it will
spread to the provinces, in which event
serious results may follow. In the city a
spark may any moment ignite into flames
the smoldering embers of religious
hatred. This is particularly the case here.
The walls of the church of Kara Gum
ruck, where a number of Armenians are
seeking refuge, were preached last night,
evidently with the intention of affording
a passage to Mohammedans if the sanctity
of the church should be violated.
Viewing the situation dispassionately, it
is impossible to foresee where the trouble
will end. Large crowds gather about the
gates of the British Embassy, but no fears
are entertained that any attack will be
made upon the women and children who
have fed there for safety.
Should the Turks violate the Embassy
they would without doubt call down upon
themselves a storm that would render
their existence in Europe more precarious
than it is at present, if it did not drive
them across the Bosphorus into Asia
Minor. Opposite the Embassy a patrol
marches backward and forward,
AS has before been stated in these dis
patches the present outbreak was by no
means unexpected. The Hintchak, an
Armenian anarchist society," some time
ago declared its intention of creating a
riot.
All the shops and bazaars owned by
Armenians are deserted and two-thirds of
the trade of the city is stagnant. At night
the silence in the suburbs is only broken
by the tramp of the patrols and the occa-
sional shrieking of women when the police
search houses and carry off their inmates
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-07
VERG|NG ON A REVOLT,
Threatened Uprising of Lib
erals Viewed With Alarm
in Portugal.
Aid of Other European Courts to
Be Invoked by the
King.

LONDON, Eng, Oct GA dispatch to
the Central News from Madrid says:
1t is the general opinion in we'll in
formed quarters that the critical political
situation in Portugal is the real cause of
the impending visit of the King of the
country to London, Madrid, Rome and
Berlin. The growing power of the Lib
erals and their diseontett against the Gov
ernment threaten to bring about a reyo-
luton.
1t is stated that the Liberal leaders have
notified the King that unless he dismisses
the Cabinet they cannot prevent their fol-
lowers from rising.
The King fears the Liberals, put for the
present he adheres to his Ministers. He
desires to sound the courts of Great Brit
ain, Spain, Italy and Germany as to
whether they are inclined to support his
throne in the event of a republican revo-
luton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-07
ASSISTANCE FOR THE PATRIOTS.
Plans for National Demonstratio7,
Under Way at Boston.

PtdnS J0r National demonstration
Under Way at Boston.
BOSTON, MASS, Oct. 6.-The chord note
struck in Chicago for assistance to the
struggling Cuban insurgents has taken
root here and an attempt will be made
shortly to hold some sort of a National
demonstration. This movement was
started some time ago by the local branch
of the Cuban Patriotic League and petit
tions were sent to all parts of the country.
1t has increased and at present has Sc
cured the support of great many promi-
nent people in the East.
AS a result, the Patriotic League has
been instructed to send notices looking to
the congregation from all over the country
of delegates interested in freedom for
Cuba. The date has not as yet been set,
but will be announced later.
A meeting was held to-day in Music
Hall, which was largely attended, and a
set of resolutions drawn up to be submitted
to the various organizations in other
States. The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. DR.. Mary A. Livermore, the active
phiIanthropist, who has taken such a
strong part in the Armenian outrage ques-
tion. Referring to the Cuban question
she said that it should supersede all others
at the present time.
''The Armenian outrages are terrible
enough, and one can i'll afford to let them
pass by unnotlced, but when we have an
evil nearer home and witness a weak
sister struggling against the bonds of
slavery it is our duty to turn to them a
helping hand"
Owing to the meeting having ceen called
at such short order 1t was impossible to get
speakers, but another meeting of similar
nature will be held in two weeks, when it
is expected that Governor Greenhalge and
many well-known persons in all walks of
life will attend. This meeting will be for
the purpose of drafting resolutions looking
toward National convention during No
vember at point which will be most ad-
vantageous to all. A subscription is being
raised, and the cause of Cuban liberty will
be pushed forward with more energy than
ever.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-07
MR.. HEAKs1,s NEW VENTURE.
Radical Changes to Be Made in the
POLICY of The 90 JOatrnnL.O

Radical Changes to Be Made in the
Policy of the E" JOurHGI.''
NEW YORK, n. Y, Oct. 6.-The Re-
corder says: Unless something entirely
unlocked for now transpires, the Morning
Journal will pass into the hands of w. r.
Hearst of San Francisco, proprietor of the
Examiner of that City. Mr.. Hearst spent
a great part of Saturday in the Journal
Office going over the books, and negotia-
tions reached a stage then to warrant a
settlement tomorrow.
1t is understood that Mr.. Hearst will
make radical changes in the policy of the
paper, and that he even contemplates
changing its name. In politics he is an
anti-Cleyeland Democrat. He has done
good work with the Examiner.
S. S. Chamberlain, for long time of the
Herald, and recently managing editor of
the Examiner, is to be managing editor OF
the Journal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-07
EZETA'S RIFLES TAKEN.
Surrendered to the Mecfca,. authorities ot
Acdpuico.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. THE Her.
AIDS cable special from Guatemala saws:
Ex-President Ezeta of san Salvador. who
was passenger on the steamer City of
Sydney and who recently landed at Aca-
pulco, Mexico, had with him few hun
dred stands of arms OF a surreptitious
manifest. They were surrendered by the
captain of the steamship to the Mexican
authorities at Acapulco.
1t is reported that the authorities of San
Salvador are not in the slightest degree
alarmed, and it is believed that in spite of
the boasts of Ezeta he will not go further
south than Mexico.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-07
Death added to Insult.

r WALDRON. IND, Oct. 6. DIR. R. R..
Washburn, late member of the United
States Pension Examining Board at
Shelbyville. was fatally wounded last
evening by James Thompson. 1t is
claimed Thompson had said something
derogatory to DR.. Washburn, and the lat
ter demanded an explanation, which
Thompson refused to give. Thompson
gave himself up.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-07
billiard Table FACTORY BURNED.

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 6.-The roof and
fourth floor of the Brunswick -Balke-Col-
lender Company's building. Nos. 1858 to
1912 Lawrence street, burned this evening,
entailing an estimated loss by fire and
water of $4,000. The cause is supposed
to have been alive wire igniting furniture
material stored on the upper floor by the
Cooper-Hagus Furniture Company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-07
Accuses Her army of cogardice.

PARIS, FRANCE, Oct. 6.-Advices from
Antananarivo, the capital of Madagascar,
under date of September %, are to the
effect that Queen Ranavalona has issued a
proclamation accusing her army of cow
ardice. Her Majesty declares that she will
neither leave the capital nor yield to the
French. Foreigners are unable to leave
the city
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-07

Occasional constipation becomes chron-
ic. Bowels won't work. Stomach gets
sour and generates gas. Liver gets full
of bile. Bile gets into the blood. Head
aches come, dizziness, loss of appetite,
loss of sleep, foul breath, distress after
eating-and all because Nature did not
have the little help she needed.
One of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
would start the poisonous matter in the
way it should go. If there's good deal
of it, better take two-that's a mildly
cathartic dose.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets never
gripe and they cure permanently. You
needn't take them forever = Just long
enough to regulate the bowels = then
stop. In this way you don't become a
slave to their use as with other pills.
Once used, they are always in favor.
Some designing dealers do not permit
their customers to have Dr. Pierce's Pei
lets because inferior pills afford greater
profits. Such dealers are short-sighted.
They overlook the fact that next time
you will go where you are supplied with
what you ask for.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-07
Gomez to .Iayade Las yt,1a,.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Oct. GA cable
gram to the Times-Union from Key West,
Fla, says:
Private advices state that Maximo Co.
mez has left Camaguey at the head of 1900
men to invade the district of Las Villas.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-07

age containing the money, and implicated
}. X. Barnett, the ticket agent of the Van
dalla Railroad at Terre Haute, in the
crime. The men separated after dividing
the spoils, Farden going south, while Bar
nett travelled westward. The latter, it is
said, is still at large.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-07
DEATH IN Il WRECK.

The Captain and Carpenter of the Italian
Bdrh FiHppo r. Lost.
LONDON, ENG, Oct. 6-The Italian
bark Filippo R., from Cardiff for Buenos
Ayres, foundered October in longitude 10
west. Captain Mortola, the master of the
bark, and the carpenter were drowned.
The remainder of the crew were picked up
after having spent thirty hours in a small
boat and were landed at Plymouth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-07
CAUGHT BIZ 4 PINKERroN.
Farden, the adams Express Robber, Taken
at Baltimore.

UJ I5UICtUtOTcs
BALTIMORE. ND, Oct. 6.-John Don
Farden, alias T. ]. Franklin, formerly a
clerk in the Adams express Office at Terre
Haute, Ind, was arrested here last night,
charged with the theft of $4,000 from his
employers. He waived extradition pro-
ceedings and was taken West tonight by a
Pinkerton detective, who has been on his
trail since the robbery few weeks ago.
Farden admitted that he took the pack
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-07
FIGHT INC FOR GLORY.
Americans Who Joined
Fortunes With the
CubanS.
GIVEN GOOD COMMANDS.
Captain Watson Writes of His
Campaign on the
Island.
DYNAMITE FOR sPAN1ARDs.
Two Officers and Slxty-Eight Men
Blown Up While Watching a
Bull-Fight.

OMAHA, NEBR., Oct. 6.-The following
letter has been received by R. s. Ober-
fielder, responsible citizen of Sidney,
Nebr., from Captain Watson, who was
formerly a private in the Twenty-first
United States Infantry, stationed at Fort
Sidney. but is now fighting for CUBA s
freedom:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-24

lletes- val0r plata espaho ola garantlza zados
y reCOgidOs en- La fOrma que Sc establece
en- La prinnera base EI interes de este pa
pei serfa lfmitado a los gastos de emission
comision.
Tercero. Recoger la moneda mejica-
ma plata circulante ", cOnOcidO su i'm
porte, deducir de 81 los cuatro millones
el resto, hasta dejar reducido su valor al
go OTO, que 10 pierda el tenedor due1lo de
la mOneda presentada.
Cuarto. Desde ese fecha tendran los
meiicanos un valor de go ctvs espanoles pa
ra todas las operaciones ofciales Y parti-
culares ell Banco pagara sus billetes en-
meiicanos q so ctvs en- plata espanola.
Quinto. Gestionar la libre introduc-
cion de maquinaria para que, asociandose
los agricultOres, puedan instalar fabricas
centrales que los pongan en- condolences
de compet1r con los productos extranjeros
Este proyecto que juzgo factible, con-
Is por ciento los agricultores, mientras
la plata no vuelva a subir, evitar1a la al
teracion de jornales y sueldos y las conse-
cuencias seran siempre mas claras y me-
nos graves que las que nos impOnga la So
lucion natural que, efectivamente Sc apro-
xima.
A esta soluci6n no SO opondra ell Co.
ia el Tesoro de la nacion nj aumenta ell
presuesto de esta provincial. ILL.,
Si para conseguir la ibre introduction
de artefactos agricolas y aun para conce:
der una prima a los az1cares fuese nece
sario dejar subsistence toda la partida de
indemnizacion de los esclavos, es SECURE
que el Gobierno accedera nuestra sollcl
tud 81 sabemos unirnos para pedfrselo.
Esta es mi hlmilde opinion que 81 us.
ted sefor Director, cree digna de ser some.
tida q la consideration del pals, espero que
la publique en- el periodico de su digna di
recci6n por 10 que le quedara agradecidc
S. S. S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-24

dio, 81 Eg'pto, Ia America del Sur , Ell
Asia Menor, producer el resto.
IngIaterra en- 1870 transformaba en-
tejidos otros articulos tres millones de
paeas; hoy traDsforma una quinta parte
mSs; el re- to de la Europa continental b
aumentado su production de un million Sc
tecientos sesenta dos mil d 4millones
SO mil pacas El incremento de esta
misma produeci6n ha sido ciento cuaren-
ia por ciento en- los EstadOs Unidos du-
rante veinte afios
Las Indias Oeientales seran pronto
las mas tcribles competidoras de los
paises manufacturers En- 1870 sola-
mente benefciaron 81, 600 pacas, y en-
mil ochocientos ochenta y nueve Ell con-
sumo de eus fabricas sue de ochocien-
tos noventa y un mil pacas, 10 que arro-
ja un aumenfo de 10 Is por 100.
(LG Iststraci6n Norts Americana, de
Nueva-York
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-24

El 20 del corriente, vfspera del santo
de S. M. ell Rey, SO llevo cabo, en- ell
Quartet de Balaja, la Inauguration del
c1rculo de esgrima creado bajo los auspi-
clos del general Daban.
Ell local, amplio, elegante. y decorado
convenientemente era pequef1o para con-
tener la numerosa eoncurrencia que asis-
ti6 al aeto, 81 cual fu6 presidido por el ge-
neral Daban, 81 Gobernador Militar, el
Rrigadier de Marina y Subinpectores de
las Armas y Cuerpos,
FL seflor Pa6z Taramillo, como Secre.
tario de la Junta de Gobierno, dio lectura
q un excelente discnrs0 en- que puso de re-
neve las grandes ventaias que 81 elemento
armada reporta esta elase de enBefnnsas
pr0pias de st1 mission,
Ell general Daban, Ell bfeVG J1isclifso
declare inaugurado el c1rctllo, exhortatido
los pfesentes para que no desmay asen
en- reali1ar actos que como Ell que Sc lleva-
ba a cabo, tienden sie11pre q estrechar
los laZos del compaherismo;
Acto seguido dieron comienzo los
asaltos, luchando con verda0era 1naestria
los sedores Rovira, Sanchez Navarro,
Coll, Paez, Jaramillo, Lopez de Velazco.
Servajeant, Madariaga. otros los cua-
les fueron calurosamente aplaudidos por
Bu agilidad y maravillosa destreza.
A la termination fueron obsequiados
los concurrentes con Hcores; dulces y ha-
banos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-24
Ell BANQNETE MILITAR De ANoGHEEE

Las noticias que hemos podido reco-
ger del banquete militar que tuvo lugar
anoche en- ell Hotel IaagldterrG, en- celebra-
cion del santo de S. NJ. ell Rey, son las
siguientes:
Asistieron a 81 ciento veinte tres
individuos todos militares pertenecientes
al Ej6rcito de mar y terra y voluntarios
rsidentes en- esta Capital. El salon del
banquete estaba primorosamente decora-
do y la mesa muy bien dispuesta.
Presidian ell acto ell Excelentfsimo Sc
nor Gobernador General, teniendo a sus
lados en- la mesa de cabecera & los gene
rales segundo Cabo de Marina.
El acto principle las z y termin6 a
las diez y cuarto, amenizandolo la banda
militar del battalion cazadores de Colon
que Sc hallaba en- la calle frente al Hotel.
FL Ilustrfsimo seflor Obispo no pudo asis-
tir por hallarse lijeramente indispuesto.
No hubo mas que I'm brindis la hora
de los postres y 10 pronunci6 S. E. Ell Go
bernador General, por Ia Patria, por Ell
Rey, por la Reina Regenta, por 81 Ej6rci-
to y por la concordia que reinaba entire los
jefes y ofciales de todas las armas all1
reunidOS