davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01
SETTLERS ARE AFRAID.
Assistance Is Requested to
Settle a Threatened
Outbreak.
CHIEF LITTLE SHELL DEFIANT
AS Uncle Sam Has Not Paid for
Lands His Braves May Cut
the Timber.

FARGO, N. OAK, April 80. United
States Marshal Cronan received the follow
ing dispatch from Deputy Chandler at St.
Johns to-day:
Between 200 and 800 hostiles are at Lam
gan preparing to resist. Citizens and set
tiers are leaving st. Johns through fear.
If you come at all bring assistance enough
to quiet disturbances and protect settlers"
1t had been stated that the Indians had
burned the houses of settlers who had
testified against them. On running the
story down it appears that but one case of
that kind had occurred. The Marshal and
his deputy had council with the Indians
who had previously rescued a half-breed,
charged with cutting timber on Govern
ment land, from arrest, and told him they
had come there to arrest the parties and
they should surely do it.
Little Shell, chief of the 3EStle- Mount
Gin Indians, told them that the Govern
ment had never paid the Indians for their
land, and that he had given permission to
cut the timber, and that he had a right to
give them the permission, and that they
would not allow any one to be arrested for
cutting timber under his order or with his
permission.
The Marshal reiterated the statement
that they had come to make arrests and
intended to do it. The Indians asked who
they wanted, and, on being informed, they
called the persons, and when they came in
the Marshal read the warrant and under
took to make the arrest, but the Indians
forcibly resisted.
The Marshal returned to Fargo and
wired the Attorney-General for instruc-
tons. Indictments against settlers and
others in that region are more for the
purpose of making fees for the officers
than for any other purpose. There is no
probability that anything will come of the
aIleEed outbreak.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01
JUMPED FROM 4 TRAIN.
n Young Woman Commits Suicide Near
Tifin, Ohio.


TTfin, Ohio.
TIFFIN, OHIO, April 30.-Julia McCabe,
q passenger on an eastbound Baltimore
and Ohio train, committed suicide Sunday
afternoon by jumping from the train and
striking on her head. The body was picked
up by freight train which followed the
express and brought here.
In the woman's pocket was something
over 800 and also note in which she re-
quested that part of the money be used in
payment for twenty masses to be said for
the repose of her soul, and the remainder
sent to her mother. She asserted also that
'tas God was her witness, she was not
guilty of the crime she had committed.
Her baggage was checked to Wheeling,
w. Va. The only information as to where
she came from was letter dated Helena,
Mont, and addressed to Mrs Robert Col
bern, White Sulphur Springs, Mont, in
which the writer complained of i'll health
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01
WAS NOT UNEXPECTED.
Nicaragna's Offer to Compromise If Co.
TintO Is Eractated.


WASHINGTON, D. c., April 30.-The
Managua dispatch stating that Nicaragua
has agreed to compromise by which she
will pay f15, 500 on condition that Corinto
be evacuated and that the British fleet be
Withdrawn is accepted by the officials
here as summing up the latest status of
the subject.
Attention is now directed to London to
see whether the condition of immediate
evacuation will be granted. If it is, the
trouble is practically at an end. If it is
not, it is believed in diplomatic circles that
it will cause renewal of reports that
Grent Britain is not so anxious to settle as
to continue in active occupation of Corinto.
At the State Department the news that
Nicaragua would pay the $77, 800 indemnity
within fifteen days after the departure of
the British troops was seemingly expected,
though no direct advices had been received
by the department. In fact, Minister
Baker is now in Costa RIGA, and there is
very little communication between this
Government and the legation at Managua.
It was learned at the department that the
acceptance by Nicaragua of the terms
which have been proposed does not mean
that the affair is settled. 1t is understood
that ambassador Bayard throughout the
controversy has had to encounter the diff
Guilty which is still presented. The British
Government wants the money paid in the
presence of the British fleet at Corinto. for
while the feet is still there and the troops
are in possession of the town the British
Government, according to State Depart
ment official, wants the payment made as
though under duress.
1t is hoped, however, the offers made at
the suggestion of the United States, and
which Managua advices say have been
satisfactory to the Nicaraguan Govern
ment, will be agreed to by the British Gov
eminent, and assurances to this effect have
been received. 1t appears in this connec-
tion that the threat of revolution in Mica
ragua has given the United States the OPP
portunity to urge with more force peace
able settlement OF the present difficulty, as
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01
ALL ADOPT THE PAN.

Details of the Latest Combine Among
CordGge Companies.
NEW YORK, N. Y, April 80. - The
Evening Post gives the details of the latest
combine formed by the cordage people.
Their plan is to control the supply and
price of all the raw material used by the
cordage companies by giving to one man
or one company the authority to purchase
and sell it. All of the companies will get
their supply of raw material from this one
source and will get it at the same price. 1t
is believed that this will result in reduc-
ton in the price OF raw materials and do
away with much competition between the
several cordage companies. The adoption
of the plan is said to be assured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01
ENGLAND'S FLlMsY PRETExT.
Her Object Is 10 Secure Possession of the
Nicaragua Canal

Her Object Is 10 Secure Possession of the
Nicaragua Canal.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 3O.-Sena-
tor Morgan of Alabama, in an interview
on the Nicaraguan situation to-day char
acterized the insult to the Consular Agent,
Hatch, s'the fimsiest kind of pretext' on
the part of Great Britain, and said if a pri-
vate individual would bring suit for dam
ages on such a case he would be laughed out
of court. He had no criticism to pass on the
administration, because, he said, he pre-
sumed the administration had taken
proper steps to prevent Great Britain from
obtaining foothold on Nicaraguan terri
tory.
"But if it has not, he added, "the next
Congress will, even if Great Britain must
be driven off the continent at the point of
the bayonet."
Senator Morgan added he did not think
the canal project would be endangered by
the present complications: He said:
"This case has gone far beyond the Mon
roe doctrine, far beyond the Clayton Bull
wer treaty. 1t has character that is dis
tinctly its own and that rests upon higher
grounds than any doctrine or any treaty
ever made or enunciated. The United
States and the Governments of Nicaragua
and Costa RIGA have entered into a solemn
| compact with each other looking to the
construction of this great maritime high
| way; the company, composed mostly of
citizens of the United States, is organized
and starts its work.
"Now comes Great Britain with the
Gomineering spirit of aggression that has
marked her course throughout the history
of modern times, and upon the slimmest
of pretexts, the most absurd of excuses,
makes demand upon the Government of
Nicaragua that she does not expect to be
complied with, and all in the hope that
through the default of the weaker Govern
ment she will be enabled to establish q
sovereignty over the territory, and thus
control the future development of the
canal and of the traffic that may pass
through it. l believe Congress at its next
session will, if nothing shall be done mean
while by authorized powers now in author
ity, effectualIy and finally stop the aggres-
sions of Great Britain, and absolutely pre-
vent her gaining a foothold in this most
| important point on the American con-
| tinent. I think there is enough spirit in
the American people to put stop to this
proceeding. Great Britain is not going to
stop it of her own volition. Somebody must
step in and be disagreeable, and this seems
to be a very good opportunity for the
United States to assume that role"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01
CARRIES our HIS THREATS.
Jamttor Young KiIIs His Wife and Com
alitS Suicide.

Odnttor Young Kills His Wife and Com
mitS Suicide.
BRAZIL, IND, April 30-A murder and
suicide was committed here to-day.
James Young, aged 80, who was ianitor at
the courthouse, killed his wife, firing three
bullets into her breast. He had accused
her of inhdelity, and since January they
have not lived together. Mrs. Young was
As years of age. The murder occurred at
the home of her mother, four miles from
this city. Young sprang upon horse
that was in waiting and galloped back to
the courthouse. He ran to his room in the
basement, called up County Recorder
Kenser to speaking tube and babe him
good-by and Immediately afterward fired
two bullets into his body, dying almost in
stantly. Young had frequently threatened
to Kill his wife and end his own existence.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01

such result of the British occupation
might seriously threaten the lives and
property of United States citizens. AS to
the possible arbitration of the remaining
questions in dispute between Great Britain
and Nicaragua, it is understood the United
States expects to be represented, and will
probably not be refused by Great Britain
This, it is said, will not be allowed to in
terfere with the settlement of the Els, 500
claim by payment within two weeks as
proposed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01
THREE NEW STEAMERS.
They W1U Be Placed on the Ram From
Tacoma to HonQkong.

They WtU Be Placed on the Ran From
Tacoma to Hongkong.
ST. PAUL. MINI, April 30.-Dodwell,
Carroll & Meyer, general agents of the
Northern Pacific Company at Hongkong,
advise the traffic officials of the road in this
city that three new steamers, the Strath-
nevis, Evendale and the Hankow, will be
placed in the service, leaving Rongkong
June 4, June % and August 81 respectively.
The three new steamers will have double
the carrying capacity of the largest steamer
now on the line. This will make six steam
ers all told in the service between Tacoma
and Hongkong, instead of three as hereto
fore, thus, considering the increased ca
pacity of the new ships. more than doubling
the facilities of the line for both freight
and passenger service.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01
Trfnt OF Oscnr Wflde.

LONDON, ENG, April 3O.-In Old Bailey
to-day Oscar Wilde testified in his own
behalf. In poetic language he denied the
charges against him. During his argu-
ment for the defense Sir Edward Clarke
appealed to the jury not to convict Wilde
unless the evidence against him was over
whelming, and asked the jury to iberate
from a terrible position lone of the most
renowned, accomplished men of letters"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01
SHOULD HAVE BEEN Halted.
England Had No Right to Stretch Ou
Her Grdsping 1entacles.

Her GT0Sptng Ient0cteS.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, April 30.-The
Leader says: Great Britain should have
consented to submit the matter to arbitra-
ton, as Nicaragua proposed. Failing to do
that, England sacrificed the right to insist
on the United States taking a neutral posi-
ton.
1t has been apparent from the first that
the real object of Great Britain was not to
secure protection for her traders in Nicara-
qua, but to get foothold in Central
America as preliminary to assuming con-
troll over the eastern entrance to the pro-
posed Nicaragua canal. That alone should
have impelled this Government to call a
halt under the Monroe doctrine and the
Clayton-B ulwer treaty. The occupation of
Corinto by British marines should never
have been permitted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01
Fouohs a Duet to the Death.

CITY OF MEXICO, MEX, April 3o.-A
duel to the death took place in suburban
town of Nopola between two jealous rivals
for the hand of leading society lady
named Ella Ramirez. One of the lovers,
Jacobo Omano, was killed, and the other
Vincente Zamudio, was badly injured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01
assignment at san lake.

SALT LAKE, UTAH, April 30.-A spe-
cial to the Herald from Cheyenne, Wyo.,
says: The Trabig Commercial Company
of Laramie has made an assignment to E.
Crumrine. Liabilities, $4,000; assets,
nominally 100000. The direct cause of
the failure was a disastrous fire month
ago, by which the firm lost $4,000
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01
Sher Afe,tt Captured.

SIMLA, INDIA, April 30.-Sher Afzul,
who, after the murder of his nephew, the
Mestar of Chitral, usurped the throne and
besieged Dr. Robertson, the British agent
in the Chitral fort, was captured Saturday,
together with his brother and 600 OF his
followers, They are now in prison. The
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01
Ne,, Spanish Minister Arrfpes.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 3O-The
new Spanish Minister, Senior Dupuy de
Leone, has arrived in Washington. The
Minister will call on the Secretary of State
early in the week and will present his Gre
dentials as soon as the President is ready
to receive them.
Senior de Leone said he had no doubt
that the Alliance affair would be amicably
settled
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01

Governor of German East Africa.
BERLIN, GERMANY, April 30.-The
Reichsanzeiger officially announced to-day
that Major Weissman, the well-known
explorer has been appointed Governor of
German East Africa.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01
For The -Silrer Convention.

SALT LAKE, UTAH, April 30.-The
City Council tonight appointed Governo;
West, Mayor Baskin, Judge McNally and
President Bacon of the Chamber of Com
merce as committee on arrangement
and reception in connection with the silver
convention to be held here on May Is next
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01

hidden drains or Incorporate habits can
readily find relief for body and mind by
writing the Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, of Buffalo, N. Y. They en-
ploy full staff of physicians and Spe-
cialists, who treat at distance by cor
respondence or at the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, all
this class of diseases. Those who suf-
fer from low spirits, irritable temper,
a broken-down nervous system, and
such distressing symptoms as backache,
dizziness, shooting pains in head or chest
and indigestion, sexual excuses or
abuses, all the result of exhausting dis
eases or drains upon the system, will
find a permanent cure after taking the
special prescriptions sent them from the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute.
This association of medical men have
prepared book written in plain but
chaste language, treating of the nature,
symptoms and durability, by home treat
ment, of such diseases. The Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Propri-
etors, will, on receipt of this notice, with
10 cents Tin stamps for postage) mail,
sealed in plain envelope, a copy of this
useful book. 1t should be read by every
young man, parent and guardian in the
land.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01

Khan of Dir assisted in the capture. 1t is
expected that more of the enemy will be
captured
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01
NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND

the bad habits
and early vices
of young men
and their dis
aStrouS conSe-
quences. Young
men and old
men, those who
suffer from nerv-
Gus debility and
exhaustion, the
wasting away of
the vital strength
and power from
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01

We're figuring with you to
get your business and figuring
on high-class merchandise. We
have no cheap stuff to offer, SO
we're figuring with you on styl-
ishly tailored goods, and at a
price that ought to bring you to
us, and when we get together it
won't be our fault if we part.
This is $40 week, with a big
emphasis on the $40.
We never rest on our laurels.
While we are doing the largest
business in town, still we always
think that we could do more.
Don't you think the offering
of these high-class Cheviot Suits
made as you see in picture at
$40 ought to bring us more
business
Don't you think so?
While, of course, above we
quote these Suits in Blue and
Black Cheviots, we do not con-
fine you to the selection of blue
and black alone, nor do we con-
fine you to the Cutaway.
You can have your pick from
some very handsome Light Col
orings in Tweeds, in those very
pretty Scotches.
You can also have your pick
from the Single-breasted Three
button Cutaway Sack-a very
dressy garment.
Also the Double breasted
Sack, made and treated by
skilled tailors.
The Innings and trimmings of
these garments are first class.
The price is an absurdly low
one, but we're after more bust
ness, hence our apology for the
price
$4,000.
r Al
FRISCO'S T
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-14

DuUng the m01th Of October
700e has been Invested IA the
Prize lands Of East Msp-
pI tAsa far any one month n
the LAST forty years and Iris Il
= tine when there have beea
les people prospecting than
for mouths purvzoaS The m1S%
e ol Ra-ra ar4er are noE
-t1erng corn Al enorroas
era1 Of xAsch = reported
throughout the north. and the
pr-ce beng 80 ruiz8asly low
thai Eey arr f0reed Tn take care
Of al t1es q order % ra
LIE a2y 4aoTas ~ u-uzzv frau
selling Il ms permits oulv
the lev ME have surplus moz
ey- somea0siv 20 ID ne work Al
hone. 10 lssss ap saEsaeru p
sestmenrs. anG tAese are The
peunse Eae are plCkins ap
bargains n h.aek Lands rzr-
-ng rom So 10 50 Per acre or
Em4r a2aEs - ts0se n Uli-
Dos Lat are uadv &e a. frau
80 - 81 Per acre. Invest
weals re ncE Considered Nae
ard capitalists p2ee ther neaey
confidence and sales ar
ed 18th 1u@Nana-edsh Eara
tie effort Of three wears ago.
Inc e-xpe1zenuTe stage hS
pAsSeL Prices have very re-
orally advanced haca1se thev
are OF more real Ia,ins value.
\ full bali milicuf dollars
worth ut property has CHARGED
hands IN Est U.s. ssippf prsi-
re EanGs asd wly should they
not 81 4ncsf
History - repeating ItsSi.
le- as In every Oshe- county.
EGl Who s wiling and
eoUnd 70 Val sor Developments
al p-v dearly foz t1em. While
the raR Eh0 Is xilliag Ia &c.
velep VII reap the reward
West Point FOram-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-14
Last Weeks Election.

I l<e4@A tfE6 LAEtAk9A.
Staes LAzt Tuesday we have
been TIE target for nearly every
gun in the hands Of the -heel-
er- Of the administration. and
other aides Of the R-pabi-
can party N this town. Who
have been masq0ersding as
Democrats. ard we have been
almost overwhelmed with qzes
tons as 70 the fafe Of the -free
silver movement which Ne
have contributed 10 help along
in the canvass which closed on
that d@y-
Our answer to each and every
one OF these - hereby submit
ted. and we feel that our con
illusions are based on facts in
cOntrovertible and incontes;a-
bic. and that we are borne out
IN these conclusions by the re
salt in the several States in
rhich an election vas held
Just here. Ne desire 10 repeat
Shat NC have formerly contend
ed: That the Democratic party
: committed 10 the Tree and IN
limited coinage Of silver, indie
pendent Of TIRE action of other.
nations
NOx. as Ia las, Tuesday
election. let rs consider the ~
suits as viewed from our stand
point
In NeE York. tie soldstsrd-
ard people. having everything
their own way. put out 4 lot OF
-gOld-huS candidates, and not
wishstandiRg all the support of
the administration. they we-e
everIassiRsiy defeated In NeE
jersey the sane state OF Affairs
prevailed the sane conditions.
obtained. and the same result
Vas had
In Massachusetts, the gold
bugs SeHe defeated BY the Re
pablicznS
In Ohio the Republicans had
a -WaIS-over.- and the Demo
cratic nominees were al gold
standard men
In Iowa- where the Federal
ofceholieE. principally she
posters voted down a free
silver resolution. and substItu-
ted gold standard plank IN
me platform apoa which gold
saRLard Candidates sen aomi-
aa1ed. the result w4sa d
trOCs ant overwhelming Demo
erzrsg @aras
All IN Maryland. for The first
time n F<eEty years the Deno-
cratic nominees we're deIea1eE
z1d they were -old stiadau-
men PenSyIvaRa toas sish'
administration candidates. or
U.a - yOE Ike. tells
ne sane tale Of woe
In HlsSissiPPL-EsIl. let
sOEe one else tel the story,
Tins grand Old State : Demo
cratic AID being Democratic
and k.ltafui- and l0yal- and true
and constant. she l for free
silver now heaceforsh and Dr-
ever
These re>a.Es are significant
Study them, and explain them
II the country = for mououetaE-
>n- then let Il gst It's object
under the influence. and zai-r
the name Of RsPubliezrSn bet
n Gofs nz1e seeS not ion-er
10 f"a-t irEp0n the people under
the usne and cloak OF Deu0e
Escy-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-14

The wife Of MI. Leonard
Wells. Of East BTinzeld- MASS /,
had been suffering from neural
gia for two days. not being able
TO sleep or hardly keep stTII,
when Mr. Holden, the merchant
there sent her . bottle of cham
beriainis Pain Balm. aud asked
that she give il . thorough trial
On n1eeeIrg Mr. Wells the next
day he was told that she was all
the pain had LEFT her with
N two hours. and that the bot
tie Of bottle Of Pain Balm was
worth $500 If IL could nos be
had for less For sale nc 50 per
bottle by MeEwen Drug Store,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-14

Il was indeed a sad bereave-
mcnt Ia the loving relatives
azd large circle OF friends TO
learn Of the death Of Fred W.
Hoxry. which occurred IN View
Orleans. ON the 81. inst Of con
xestson- He was born and
reared in this community. and
greatly beloved BY all. but vent
out into the great world when
quite = youth 10 battle for him
self
He vas one Of Natures noble
men, Possessed of rare bust
Tess integrity. which made him
answering IN hrs fidelity To his
trusts. vet with a warm. gene
rous nature he was true in his
friendships, and had all the re-
fined. delicate sensihIlities be-
longing tO n noble nature. Eve
~ little child that knew him.
him. and none could aSso-
cizte with him intimately with
out learning Jo value the many
l0vabls traits of character he
possessed C1t down Ia his
yguIg manhood. ne leaves de-
y0ted brothers and sisters, and
large circle Of sJrrosI1g rela-
tIves and friends, who loved
him 50 vel. TO mourn his loss
and Ultlmclv death B1s God
knows best and he vas not
afraid 60 lie Crievs NOS fSr
the loved one for rs but
Grfls ~zy. Sn5- Is ucs s4r
rc th=z d. lone zAsr@ NJ be-
loved z-e
And yss. nv azi-h Erozs weaker xs
stand
4 poor- lone Pilgrim IN I d-ezrT
land
waez present pain sae slEa-~ bliss
ooSru-e<
sEd Sz1 ny heart SIS Ike = bird
upon Eae szpzv ne=r
And nouns IL treasures E1ne,
PLuEsd for their aElt
And vz1Gzsaed 41ite
o. me- Wls-= - the comfort.
-A1uzh I say
T1ev hsve 5zs Oz-zsyed o.
SAs shy
4 Es-sa --u -
-
r~r svea mu--u- Ne NV
-
To al nv durS--hx-~ n-~
-
Al go
49,
al hr5- -,uT 49, x ~
-
r. and --~5
~1muarr
Why SA0CH their Eziz b s1ca
Z1sL 10 me-
This @nS@ Of h-
Tns heavy cross
Dear SEsu-. take rEe hc-f1 o.
IpDy-
I'D snow n@Eeave1 = hEz 4.
little nay
- N
~
-
-
z
Al --