davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-12
FATE OF THE FJELD.
Shipping Men Not Ready to Gice VI, AtI
Hope for the Missing Ship.

Hope for the Missing Ship.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, May 11.-While there
is little hope left regarding the Norwegian
ship Field, bound from Grimsby for this
port, and believed to have been seen burn
ing at sea in latitude 10 south, longitude
113 west shipping men say that perhaps
the burning ship was the Falls of Dee.
bound from Newcastle, England, to San
Francisco. The Falls of Dee is four
master while the Field is not, and from
letters received from the crew of the ship
that sighted the derelict it is learned that
twas four-master to the best of their
Judgment. The Falls of Dee is 157 days
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-12
IA Arameda Co,snty Branch Line.

ALVARADO, CAL, May 1.-THE South
ern Pacific has commenced work on it's
long sidetrack, from Alvarado Crossing to
the Alameda sugar mill, situated at Alva-
RADIO. The track will be nearly two miles
long. Heretofore the beets from Pleas
anton have been hauled from Decoto to the
sugar mill by teams
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-12
Cousins Joined In Wedlock.

VICTORIA, B. c., May Thames His
lop and Mrs. J. N. Willard, of Portland,
were married here few days ago.. The
former is aged 30, the latter %. They
are first cousins, and could not be mar.
ried in Oregon or Washington, the laws OF
tn csc States preventing it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-12
WARNER At sACRAMENTO.
He and Er Congressman Sibtey Speal
on Financial issues.

fIe U5tU IlC-COHyT6SSUtuH OtUtey UPeUN
on Financial Issues.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, May 11.-General
A. J. Warner of Ohio and Hon. J. G. Sib-
ley of Pennsylvania spoke to fair-sized
audience tonight on the silver question.
General Warner defined honest money as
''money which would give the loaner the
power to buy goods when the loan was re-
paid him as when he made it." Any other
kind of money, he said, was dishonest
money, either to the loaner or the bor-
rover,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-12
BOUND OTER At CARSON.
Jones, the Alleged Gold Thief, Mast Ap-
pear BefOTe the Grand Jatru.

pear Before the Grand Jury.
CARSON, NEv.,- May 11.-John T. Jones
of the United States Mint was bound over
to appear before the Grand Jury to-day.
Bail was fixed at $4,000, which was fur.
nished by D. B. Lyman, Charles Colburn,
S. L. Lee, Leslie Bell, Frank Fredericks, D.
G. Cole, ]. Raycraft, J. w. Eckley, J.
Miller and II. K. Brown.
The case of Mining Expert Grossman,
who was arrested on a charge of selling
property he did not own, came up in court
again to-day and was dismissed when the
defendant exhibited contracts with mine
owners showing that he was to have hall
interest in case he struck gold.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-12
CAPTURED 1T PINE NUT.
a Tramp Charged With Havisg Murdered
O Carson WOmdn.

CARSON, New, May u.-Another ar
rest was made to-day in the Sarmann muir
der case. Word was received by the Sheriff
of Douglass County to-day that tramp who
left Carson in company with T. Williams,
already under arrest, had washed all the
clothes he wore at Desert station, about
thirty miles from here. A posse immedi-
ately went out and captured him at Pine
Nut. A stain on his right coat sleeve re-
sembled blood.
While at mining camp in Pine Nut he
had talked of killing Chinese cook, say
ing it would be easy to dispose of him.
He was regarded there as partially insane.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-12
Died bv Her Darn Hand

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, May 11.-Coroner
Clark to-day held an inquest over the body
of Mrs. G. Lagos, who committed suicide
last evening by swallowing carbolic acid.
A verdict was rendered to the effect that
the deceased took acid with suicidal in
tent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-12
Troops to Guard Yosemite Park.

SAN JOSE, CAL, May 11.-Troops and
K of the Fourth Cavalry are camped at
the fair grounds. They are on their way
to the Yosemite, where they will be en-
ployed in keeping cattle and sheep men
out of Sequoia and Yosemite parks.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-12
Sues to Forecrose Z

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, May IL
Alexander Shoyes to-day brought suit
against Abernethy ct al. to recover $4,000
with interest at 10 per cent from January,
1893, to June, 1894, and 20 per cent interest
from that date, due on certain promissory
notes secured upon eighty acres of land in
to wnship 10, in Santa Barbara County.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-12
ACCIDENT NEAR TRACY.
a San francisco Han Fails Under the
Wheels of O PASSENGER Train.

TRACY, CAL, May 11.-Eugene Meyers
of 1905 Harrison street, San Francisco, in
attempting to board brakebeam of pas
senger train 81 at the San Joaquin bridge,
fell under the wheels. His left leg was cut
off above the ankle. Meyers was brought
to Tracy and Immediately sent to the
County Hospital.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-12

and gives it purity, strength and rich
ness which will bring health and vigor,
strong nerves, good appetite, refresh
ing sleep, and powers of endurance.
Cleanse your blood by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, renovating preparation
especially prepared to make pure
blood, then you may enjoy the season
of flowers and birds and out door
pleasures, for you will be healthy,
strong and well.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-12

GREATEST bargain you ever heard of in Mil
linery at Seavey g. 1882 Market street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-12
Vitalizes and EI1riches
the Blood

and always speak in It's favor" LLOYD
B. CHASE, Swansea, Mass.
Greatly Benefited.
"I have been using Hoods Sarsaparilla
for q spring medicine and it has done me
a great deal of good. It is the best medi-
cine I ever took" H. II. HARRIGAN,
Milton, New Hampshire.
N. B. If you decide to take Hoods sar-
saparilla do not be induced to buy any
other instead. Remember
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-02
In Defiance Of Law.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27-The North
American Commercial Company's schoon.
er O @ White will sail tt day on sea
otter hunting expedition to Alaska. She
carries 25 men, rifles and the usual out.
fit, also four engineers for the steam
launches which the company uses in
preference to the slow moving canoes OF
the Indian hunters, who are supposed to
do the hunting for pelts of the exceed
Ingly valuable sea otter.
The revenue laws are most stringent
on the point that no white man shall kill
or capture this snimal In the waters OF
Behring sea and along the Alaskan coast,
but the @ G. White has signed prescribed
hunters here. Who will receive 81 80 for
every skin they bring over the side of the
schooner Moreover, they are provided
with q stock of new Winchester rifles, the
use of which will make the vessel liable
to seizure. as only clubs, spears and shot-
guns are to be used by the Indians who
alone are permitted to hunt.
The launch engineers are employed at
$40 month for the season, and with
these small, swift steamers darting among
the cnves and inlets of the hunting :.
grounds the chances of the otter to escape
and of the Iudian to realize wages from
is capture are reduced TO q minimum,
though it has been the intention of the
government to leave the sea otter to In .
dlans.
The schooner White has caused the
government great deal of trouble aud
has twice been se'zed foe illegal bunting
The schooner yacht Rattlsr, owned by
the Pacific Trading Company, is also ft-
ting out for an otter. hunting cruise.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-02

The greatest objection against Mr..
Dolph appeared to be that be lacked
the elements of popularity with the
masses; in other words, he was not
"bale fellow we'll met" with every
gang who crowds street corners There
has never been one word said against
his ability, nor one charge substanti-
ated that he did not faithfully repre-
sent the best interests of the state at
the national capital; but that be acted in
digni6ed manner, and was cold and
unsocial were the most serious ohjec-
tions made to his reelection. The
thirty boilers would have supported
him If be had been q smiling syco.
phant or loquaclous demagogue, in
stead of what be is, digni6ed gentle
man, conscious of the honesty and
purity of bis convictions. These men,
who were elected to represent the peo-
pie of Oregon in the legislature, paid
more attention to the wiles of the
politician than to the substantial quail
tiles of craftsmanship In the candidate
for United States senator, and because
Mr. Dolph was not possessed of the
former they voted against him on
every ballot. From such actions the
Oregon legislature does not advertise
itself as very competent body flaw
makers to the thinking, discerning
world.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-02
Killed HIS SOn-In.Law.

CORVALLIS. Or, Feb. 27-It Is reported
from Summit. a small station about 25
miles west of Corvallis, In the Burnt
woods district, just over the line in Lin
coin county, that John MoCalb was shot
and almost instantly killed by his father
in law, John Mcdowell.
There seems to have been trouble for
some time between McCalb and bis wife,
which finally ended yesterday by Nc
Dowell having McCalb arrested on the
charge of assault and battery on his wife.
The trial came off yesterday in Justice
Luckey's court at Little Elk, when Nc
Cab was acquitted.
Mcdowell and bis family went home
ahead of McCalb, and the latter followed
with the svewed intention of taking nis
children, who were with bis wife at his
father-In-law's. He rode up to the Nc.
Duwell place on horseback, and called
from the gate, asking II his children were
there, to which be was answered by Nc.
Dowell that they were there. He there
upon said that he had come for them,
and would take them, when Mcdowell
told him he could not have them, and it
Is understood that Mcdowell immediate
lv fred load of buckshot, which struck
McCslb and bis horse The horse
became manageable and threw McCalb
off. As he fell he tried to get up, saying
You have not downed me yet," when
Mcdowell rushed out with a revolver and
fred three more shots, all taking effect
IN McCalb's side.
Mcdowell is, 70 years old, while Nc.
Calb is a Young man. Mcdowell claims
he shot MCCALL through fear that be
would be overpowered II he allowed him
to get too close. MCCALL was not armed
and from the information so far obtained
/, is thought the killing was not justifia-
BILE. The coroner has been sent for, and
the inquest will be held today.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-02
TELEeRAPH1o NEWS.
BllIn Whartled Down.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s8-The senate
committee on appropriations did not in.
clude in the deficiency bill an appropri-
alton of $425.000 for paying claims to
Canadian sesers. 1t Is expected that an
amendment will be offered in the senate.
Senator Morgan, chairman, of the foreign
relations committee, says he will not of-
fer 1t, nor will he call meeting to con-
slider it. II will vote against it," said hs.
at is proposition containing neither
merit nor anything else to commend 1t :"
The appropriation committee bas also
amended the naval appropriation bill go
as to provide for two bsttleships instead
of three, and six composite light draft
gunbosts and three torpedo boats. One
of the torpedo boats. it provides, shall be
built on or near the Pacific coast 1t also
reduces the appropriation for reserve
guns for cruisers at the Mare Island yard
$4,000, and for the drydock at Puget
sound $4,000 There is q reduction of
$3.50, 900 In the house appropriation for
srmor and armament. TIE total appro-
prration is $29 200. 900. with reduction
of ~, ,6S9, 796 from the total carried By
the bill as 1t passed the house.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-02
The Hayward Trial.

MINNEAPoLrs, Feb. 27-The defense
In the bay ward murder case seems deter.
mined to fasten the responsibility of the
highway robbery of April 25. 1898, on
Adrian Hayward. The chief incident In
todsy's session was the testimony by
Fred Horst, liverymsn, that Adrian hired
q horse at 8 P n. On that date snd re
turned ut 10 80. This would baye given
him time to take part in the hold-uo of
his brother and Miss GIng and Miss Ved-
der.
The defense expects to show by other
witnesses that Adrian was seen near the
scene of the robbery
There are fears that the jury will not
be able TO stand the long strain of the
trial successfully. JurorS b 81 Dyer is
suffering badly from swollen veins. and
this morning bad to be carried up stairs
to court.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-02
In the Senate,

WASHINGTON, Feb, 25-The deficiency
appropriation bill was reported to the
senate today, leaving only the naval bill
before the committee.
Consideration Of the sundry civil bill
was resumed. An smendment was agreed
to appropriating 100000 for seed for
the drought suffers In the northwest.
Stewart moved to reconsider an amend.
ment already adopted, for the participa-
tion of the United States in an interna-
tional monetary conference, and proposed
an amendment instructing the United
States delegates not to agree to any ratio
below 10 to !. He said Farnce was the
only European country In position to
take part In such conference with any
prospect of doing fairly by silver.
Wolcott greatly regretted this division
of opinion among senators from the silver
states. Success was almost st hand.
The senator declared himself for Ameri-
can bimetsl,sm, but If the nations of the
world united in offering the greatest ad-
vantage to silver 1t had received since its
demonstration it would be criminal to
cast it aside.
Stewart again took the floor denouncing
tbe proposed conference a. "a trade with
our opposers" Whatever others might
do, be never would consent to such q
scheme. Stewarts motion to reconsider
was defeated -yeas 8, nays 90.
The affirmative vote was Allen, Black
burn, Call. Cockrell, Kyle, Martin. Pugh.
PETER, and Stewart. The negative In
cluded leading silver men, such as Jones,
Teller, George, Wolcott and Cameron.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-02
A Great Trade Destroyed.

Chicago, Feb. 28--speaking of the
decree jus: issued by the French govern.
ment prohibiting the importation of
American cattle, Nelson Morris, we'll.
known packer, said: I'VE shipped
$1s.0O0,0O0 worth of cattle and produce
to France alone last year, and this great
trade is absolutely destroyed by the or
der of the French government. knew
this was coming. and with the exception
of two or three boat loads, not any cattle
or and product has been sent to France
in the last 10 days. The effect of the
German and Belgium embargo has been
to reduce the price of cattle of the classes
shipped 10 these countries by $40 head,
and this French edict will even more un-
justly affect the stockyards.
"This has been the effect on prices not
wltnstandiDg the fact that the supply of
cattle has been cut down two-rhirds on
account of The lack of feed. The effect
on the product is even greater than the
effect on the live-cstile trade, especially
as far as France is concerned. We were
Shipping 1000 cattle week and as many
more in addition In the form of product.
France has been taking great deal of
lean cattle for soups, and this class will
be very injuriously affected by the new
edict, while as to dressed beef sud pork
products the result will be eyen more
far reaching"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-02
SENATOR NcBRIDE,

The election of Hon. George W.
Mcbride as senator will be q surprise
to- very many, and yet, perhaps, it was
the only peaceful solution that was pos
sible of the contest that had been waged
in, Salem the past forty days.
He is native Oregonian, has been
secretary of state for two terms, aud
was speaker of the lower house in the
legislature in 1882. There is no more
popular man In the state, nor one in
whom the people have greater conf
dence. He Is thoroughly identified
with the best interests of the north
west, and will undoubtedly use his most
earnest endeavors in carrying out the
Improvements to the navigation of the
Columbis, appropriations for which Mr..
Dolph has secured. Mr.. Mcbride is a
young man, comparatively, and will
have an opportunity of development.
His anteeedents give promise of many
possibilities in the future, and he will
undoubtedly make . good record for
himself in the United States senate.
His father was DR.. Mcbride, who, we
believe, was formerly United States
minister. to the Sandwich islands, one
of his brothers is Hon. John r. Nc
Bride, who was member of congress
from this state aud the other Judge
T. A.. Mcbride of the fifth judicial
district. On the great financial ques
tion his views are in harmony with
those Of Mr.. Dolpb, and in bis selec-
tion the friends of that gentleman ex
ercised their best judgment.
1t shows that the friends of Mr..
Dolpb, while not able to elect him,
still held the key to the situation, in
nominating and eleetiug bis successor.
The only power that the boilers pos
sessed was that of . minority, and
however Insignificant this may be it is
always fraught with considerable mis-
chief in that it may block legislation |
and defeat the wishes of the people.
All Republicans will be thankful that
the senatorial contest ended the way
it did, and that those who de6ed the
voice of the public and traupled under
foot every political obligation were
obliged at last to accept the man
named BY the friends of Senator
Dolph.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-02
THE OOUNTRY's GOOD.

One legislative body expired by linn
itatlon last Saturday night which vas
great relief to the people of Oregon,
and another one will GO out of exist
encs next Monday which will be well
come news to the nation. The one
was farce as regards beneficial laws
passed, and the other will be worse
and more far reaching in Its conse-
quences. Democracy has had free
rein in the session of congress now
coming to q close, and could have
made history for itself in many differ
ent ways; but 1t has literally done
nothing remedial, and the country will
be worse in many ways at its close
then when it assembled. There were
financial stringency and business de-
preston all over the land when con-
gress was convened, and the people
have anxiously waited for something
to be done to restore confidence to
capital and stimulate activity In trade.
Instead Of this, tariff tinkering has
caused industries to close down, and
squabbling over financial theories has
made capitalists wary and fearful of
investment. The president has shown
by repeated messages that he under
stood the gravity of the situation as
far as monetary matters were con-
cerned; but the last hope that congress
will come to the aid of the treasury bv
the passage of financial bill has van
ished. Democracy is divided against
itself, and is spending these last hours in
personal chickering's and recrimina-
tions. Republicans have offered to
help pass any measure that would
place the treasury in safe condition;
but the free silver contingent have
defeated every measure.
There will be few regrets expressed
by the people when congress adjourns,
and would have been better in every
way If it had never convened. The next
session will be Republican in the lower
house, but any legislation in the party
line will be handicapped by q few
in the senate. There can be
nothing done to lift the country out Of |
the condition in which it has been |
placed by Democratic mi,management
until the election of 1896 seats q new
president IN the chair and give both
branches of congress to Republican
control. Then the people may hope
hat old policies will be resumed, and
With their resumption will dawn a
brighter day for the republic.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-02
Prince Rismarek Talks.

LONDON, Feb 2s-The Daily Ne.es'
correspondent ip Berlin says that In con-
versation With deputatlon from Leipslc,
few days ago, Prioce Bismarck spoke
thus: II seldom have been Q happier
man. When I reckon my few minutes
of real happiness, am hardly able to
make "a hourr. In politics I never
gained enough rest to be happy, and had
only q few minutes in my private life.
The first oDe ever remember was, when
joyed nv life with my wife and children.
Zone needs certain natural giit to en-
Joy happiness. The old emperor pos
sessed it. His temperament was partly
saneuine, partly phlegmatic. IL was
difficult 10 bring him to decIsIon, but
when bis decision was once made, you
could build house on it. He loved
truth above all things. So do I. Dur
Ing my diplomatic career tried to stick
TO the truth. Now and then was OBJ
liged to desia'e trifie from It, and that
wss very painful to the old man. He
always blushed, and I could not face
him. but would look quickly away"
The prince said of the anti-sacIalist
bill: II always have told rulers with
whom have ronversed on the snlject, If
you combat socialis;a with all the means
In your power, you will suppress 1t as an
acute malady;' but if you refuse protec-
tion to the middle classes, ycu will con
)ure up chronic disease which Il will be
very difficult to cure. Tue idea of com"
ing to terms with the revoiutionIsts seems
to me to be the same as if. in case of
Frances declaring war, we should send
lawyers 10 negotiate with her ="
One of the princes guests remarked:
'Y"o must have bad many years of hap
piIess In seeing the reverence and affrc-
ion thst tbe German nation feels for |
Vou."
YES" answered Bismarck, II am hap=
py in that respect. Haired is contagious,
IS have learned, but love is the same.
Fbe great preparations for my birthday
how such love and good will that they
AVE put all the hatred ever felt out of +
ny heart"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-02
Bleoell IL First,

WAsHINToN. Feb. Feb 27-Postmaster
General Bissell set at rest all doubts as
to his purpose of remaining In the cabi-
net, by rendering bis resignation to Pres
ident Cleveland this afternoon. His let
ter of resignation is said to have been
brief and to have been couched In the
usual formal terms. The letter was
written by the postmaster general at the
close of Office hours today. and was by
him personally handed to his chief
little after o'clock. This action was
not taken hastily. As far back as the
early autumn, Mr.. Bssell felt that his
law practice at Buffalo required bis per-.
sonsl attention, and at that time notified
the president that sooner or later be
would be compelled to retire to private
life. Nothing further passed between
the two gentlemen with reference to the
matter until 10 days ago, when Mr. Bis
sell sgsin assured the president that be
must soon resign bis portfolio.