davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London June 20 D. m-consoIs 100 SIS for money
and loca for tho account Canadian Pacific '4 Ere
1914 DO consos co; Illinois Central eo7s aexsan
,.G.nary 49,, - paul common 69ia: New York central
Int. 'ennsvrsnia s,a.: Reading ~; Mexican Centra
bonds 6Ii. Louisville ana NASHVILLE "'s'
AfChscn
$50 r. m.-The amount N bullion gone into the Bank
of England on balance to-day $1,000 Paris advlces
quoc per cent rentes 02 francs 20 cenmes for the
account exchange London p francs 2D2 centmes
checks
Paris. June 20.The weekly statement Of the Bank of
France shows an increase 50j0OOO In gold and
4..tosD flancs silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21

- AMSDELL LINE.-Steamers leave Pier "a
IL n r. foot franklin St. cranston's West Point,
Cold Spring Cornwall rishkii Landing and Nsweurg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21

Nah Coal RyI
do pref,
Man Beach i
"! Coal pref
Mex Central. |
Mex Nat
MINI Iron Il
Nat Inns OH
y ew { Coal |
Norf South.
No Amer Col
Nat Starch =
90 LIST pref.
10 I'd pref.
Ont Sil Min
Oregon Impt. ,
Pacific Mail. I
Penn Coal. e..
i & W pref
i Fl " d {.
do special.
Pull = Car
Quicksi. Min.
do pref. Il
Rens & Sar. !
II " & Og. j
81 J e. q IL
Srl.A & T II
Tenn c & IL
do pre-. ....
Tex Pac l.. e.
L 5 Cordage.
do pref. ...i
do gtd ....l
L S Express
L s Rubber.
A. .,rf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-14
Flooded " ith-kpplications.
MORE FREE LAND.
Ysnkton Sioux Reservation Soon to Be
Opened.

Eankton Sioux Reservation Soon to BE
Opened.
WASHINGTON, March 14.-When Pres
ident Cleveland returns, it is said, he
will Immediately issue proclamation
opening to settlement the lands ceded
by the Yankton Sioux Indians in South
Dakota The proclamation has already
been prepared and provides that in 80
days after its first publication the lands
shall be subject to entry under the land
laws Of the United States. The lands
coded amount to 1853, 600 acres and are
accounted among the best in the state,
being in the southern part of the state
and in a rich farming country.
Representative Picker Of South Dakota
says that although there would be quite
a demand for these lands he does not
anticipate any such rush as has been
witnessed in Oklahoma. The general
land Office will take measures to see
that all settlers are treated alike.
Another reservation which will soon
be opened is that Of the Nez Perces in
Idaho. The agents of the government
are now at Nez Perces paying these
Indians 100000, the purchase price of
their lands. After this has been done
the steps necessary to throw the coded
lands open to settlement will be imme-
Gately taken.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-14
WORKING THE BLACK SAND.

A New AmalgamatOr Extracts Immense
Amounts of Gold.
SAN FRANCISCO, March l4-Gold min
ing is being carried on almost within
the corporate limits of San Francisco.
On the beach three miles south Of the
Cliff House, an old squatter has for
years toiled with shovel and pick, eking
out scanty living by extracting gold
from the deposits on the shores by cur
rents and tides. Experienced miners
have frequently asserted that the entire
coast from Ala ska to Cape Horn is full
of free gold, but it's successful amalga-
nation was the sole obstacle to working
it. Several weeks ago a newly invented
amalgamator was employed by a COM
pany organized for the purpose, and as
a result of Is days labor three chunks
of amalgam are now at the United States
mint, from which from 81 900 to 81 200
is expected to be developed. -Four men
are required for each amalgamator. A
machine will run from 20 to % tons of
sand per day, the profit being estimated
at $3.50 per ton. The ocean shores,
wherever the black sand exists, is now
considered as good as any quartz mine
and camps are being established along
the beach.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-14
O'REll'S RASH BREAK.

San Francisco's Chief Objects to His City
Being Called Worse Than Paris.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.-Chief Of
Police Crowley vigorously denies the as
sertion of Max O'Rel that the illegiti-
mate children born in Paris annually
was not more than one-third the num-
her of natural children born every year
in San Francisco. Chief Crowley says
this city is not half so immoral on the
lines suggested as any OF the
large manufacturing cities of the
United States, England or the con-
tinent, where young girls and women
are thrown in daily contact with IRE
responsible males of their own age. The
chief does not know where M. Blouet
obtained his data, but pronounces the
allegations false.
IF we who have lived here all our
lives and have to deal with crime and
the element Of immortality" said Chief
Crowley, cannot form any sccurate
estimate Of the question Of illegitimacy,
how could q stranger and q for
.eigner acquire such information, This
French humorist is fakir Of the rank
est kind. It is an insult to compare
San Francisco to Paris, where the mar
rage laws are looked upon by most as
useless incumbrance. Were O'Reu
here, he would get what he wanted, the
treatment Mark Twain got in Paris
his nose would be pulled"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-14
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.
Bill for Home for Feeble Minded Passed
by the House.

Bill for Home for Feeble Minded Passed
by the House.
MADISON, Wis, March IA. in the
assembly Senator Timme's resolution to
appoint two more Chichamauga COM
missioners was amended to make the
number three and was then adopted.
The amendment will enable the COVER
nor to appoint representatives for each
regiment engaged in the fight.
Senator Mills introduced q resolution
expressing the sorrow Of the legislative
body at the death of General Rusk, and
commencing his actions and work in
public life and in the war. It was
adopted by rising vote.
A bill to establish home for feeble
minded was passed without dissenting
vote and with no argument.
In the senate bills were passed ap-
propriating $72, 500 additional for nor
NAL schools and providing LIS mill tax
to provide for a seventh normal school.
A message was received from Gov
ernor Upham, announcing his appoint
ment of E. E. Bryant of Madison to sue
coed himself as a member Of the fish
commission, and of A. q. Bell Of Bay
field in place of R. Valentine of James,
vile on that commission.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-14
KEPT OFF THE lEVEE.
Rioting at New Orleans Ceases for Lack of
a Cause.

Rioting at New Orleans Ceases for Lack of
q Cause.
NEW ORLEANS, March 14.-Every
colored man whose business called him to
the river front took day off and very
sensibly kept at home. The various
agents who have been working negro
screw men told their men to remain
away until they were sent for. At a
meeting of the agents they decided that,
in view of the present unsettled state of
affairs, it would be bad policy to at
tempt to work their colored laborers.
They realize that the white screw men
have been worked up to pitch of fury,
and that if an attempt was made
to work that more blood would
be spilled. The result was that
all ships which are being loaded by
agents employing colored laborers are
nndisturbed. There are, however, q
dozen Or more ships receiving their car
goes, but they are handled by white
men and are not bothered at all. From
present appearances all trouble ON the
levee is over, and unless something I'M
usual happepa there will be no repeti-
ton of rioting.
There is a rumor that street car driv-
ers may strike on account of old griev-
anceS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-14

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Although
it has been a most severe winter there
has been less complaint than usual Of
suffering among the Indians. Usually
there have been several tribes where
special efforts have been made to pre-
vent them from starving and freezing
to death. Sometimes special appropria-
tons have been passed to meet such
emergencies, but during the present
winter the Indian Office has been able
out of its general fund to care for diff
ferent cases where rations have been
short and suffering among the Indians
was more than usually severe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-14
SEvERAlTY ALlOTMENTS.
There VIII Be Few Of Them Unless Law
Is Amended.

There VIII BE Few Of Them Unless Law
Is Amended.
WASHINGTON, March 14.-Indian Com
missioner Browning regrets that the
last congress failed to pass any law to
meet the question which has arisen to
cause trouble among the Indians. De-
sisions last summer by the United States
courts settled it that no prosecution
- I'D stand against the men for selling
=: Tor to Indians who had under the
s tment law taken lands in severalty.
3. Commissioner Browning Demurs.
=. Commissioner Browning says that he
9s not agree to the decision, for while
G. land is allotted to the Indian, he is
9 allowed to dispose of it for 25 years,
during that time he is under the
lection of the government and the
supervision of the Indian department..
He hopes to see in the next congress a
law passed meeting this phase of the
case and providing that so long an In
dian is under the care of the govern
ment whether on allotted land or not he
shall be considered an Indian in all
things and making it crime to sell
liquor to him. The commissioner says
there will be
Very Little Allotting Done
unless such law is passed, as the au-
thorities believe alottments under the
ruling of the court will do more harm
than good.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-14
CAPTURE OF TAYLOR
PlnkertOnS Have No Definite
information Regarding
the Matter,
BUT BELIEVE PRESS DISPATCHES
Their Men Were Close on His
Trail When They Last
!. Reported.

CHICAGO, March 14-Officials of the
Pinkerton detective agency here de-
clared that they have received no in
formation from their men regarding the
reported arrest in Mexico of w. w.
Taylor, the missing ex-treasurer Of
South Dakota They admitted, how
ever, that the last word received from
their operators who have been following
Taylor, was that the. ex.treas-
urer was supposed to have sailed from
Havana, Cuba, for Vera Cruz, and that
the detectives believed they were close
on his trail. The Pinkerton people also
admitted that the Associated Press dis
patches telling Of the capture gave the
correct aliases of the detectives who
were after the man, and it is apparent
the officers believe the story.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-14
TERMS OF PEACE.

Japan Cots Import anS Concessions I'm tho
Settlements with China
WASHINGTON, March 14.-As' result
of the negotiations Between Minister
DUN, in Japan and Minister Denby in
China the terms Of the peace about to-
be concluded between Japan and China.
are BOW known with little short Of ex-
lsctness. As understood in high official
circles, they are as follows:
First-The treaty betwssn JapanIand,
China has ceased to exist BY reason of
the war; but on the renewal Of peace
the new treaty will grant Japan extra
territorial jurisdiction over China, but
the latter country will surrender the
extra. territorial jurisdictioa; she for
merlX held in Japan.
Japan Gets Formos&
Second-There will be no extension !.
of Japanese territory on the mainland,
Of Asia, but the island of Formosa, a
Chinese, possession lying off the coast,
will be permanently coded to Japan
Third-The Japanese will by treaty
be granted the right to continue the &C.
cupation Of Port Arthur and Wei-Hai--
WEI, slle- tWS STSdI naval Stdt1OuS lcdu-
ing to the Gulf of Pe-Chi-Li, for aaterm
or years.
Fourth-The claims of China that
Korea is a dependency of hers shall be
forever relinquished and Korea shall
henceforth be independent,
Fifth-The cash indemnity to be paid
by China will not exceed $3.50, 900, 600 i'll
gold.
Probably the most important eorces-
sion In. the foregoing terms is Japan
occupations of Port Arthur and Wei
HaiWei for term Of years. THIS will
assure a, continuation of peace for many
years, as China is i'll no condition to re-
new hostilities 50 long as the gateway
to Pekin and to China's commerce. is
guarded on either side by the great fort
resses which China grants to Japan for
a term of years.
The permanent annexation of For
mosa to Japan will give rich and fer
tile country to the japanese. The pre-
duction of the island is very extensive.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-14
TELEGRAMS WANTED.
Two That Would Make Interesting Read
ing If Produced.

Two That Would Make Interesting Read
ing If Produced.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.-At the
strikers trial in the United States dis
trict court, Henry E. Knox, the leader
of the Sacramento strikers, testified that
the A. R. u. had made an Intellectual
attempt to get a number of kilograms
sent by the officials of the Southern
Pacific during the strike. Out OF
400 sent only $50 had been intro
duced as evidence. Among the tele-
grams wanted are two alleged to have
been sent by Superintendent j. B.
Wright of Sacramento to the agents at
Willows and Auburn to ditch the train
from Dunsmuir to Truckee, taken out
by strikers. #. H. Aims, one of the
A. r. q. men, says that he saw the tel
egram, and five other witnesses are
ready to corrroborate his statement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-14

Colon, March 1.-THE latest news
from the front is that the rebels have
retreated and that General Reyes, com.
of the Colombian forces has &C.
cupied Cucuta, in the province of Pam
plona, with. 1000, men,. A detachment
of 1000 troops is expected to arrive
shortly at Panama from the department
of Gaucua. Martial law has been de.
clared in the department of Panama.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-14
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
Italians Charged With Murder Fired on
by . Mob.

Italians Charged With Murder Fired on
by . Mob.
PUEBLO, Colo, March IA special
to The Chieftain from Walsenburg, q
small town Sc miles south of Pueblo,
says: A mob in ambush fred on a
wagon containing nine Italians who are
charged with killing A. j. Nixon, a
saloonkeeper at Rouse, coal mining
camp six miles from Walsenburg, Sun
day last -Four Of the Italians and the
wagondriver were killed. The prison
ers, who had been lodged in the Wal
senburg Jail, were taken to the coroner's
inquest at Rouse during the afternoon.
At the conclusion of the session OF the
day the prisoners were loaded into the
wagon and started back to the jail. At
Bear creek, a region where there is
much underbrush. half a mile from
Walsenburg, the crack of dozen rifles,
presumably in the hands of miners,
rang out. -Four OF the prisoners, whose
names cannot be learned on account Of
the excitement, were Instantly killed.
Joe Welby, a young American boy, who
was driving the wagon, was also killed.
To Avenge Brutal Killing.
The work of the mob was done to
avenge peculiarly brutal crime. At Z
o'clock Monday morning two men en-
route to work at ReuS5 discovered A. j.
Hixon, proprietor of saloon, in dy-
ing condition about an eighth OF mile
from his place of business. Mr.. Hixon,
had been struck on the back Of the head
with a blunt weapon. He expired
within an hour. A trained bloodhound
was promptly put on the trail, and
within 10 minutes seized table leg in
the rear of saloon located half a mile
distant. On examination blood was
found on this leg. The dog then pro-
ceeded to the saloon door, and two men,
Lorenzo Danino and Jobatto Antonio,
who were discovered therein, were ar
rested. Two more men, Pete Rosetta
and Frank Anrico, were arrested in a
cabin near by. Admissions of knowl-
edge of the murder were secured from
two of them Immediately on their arrest,
and later they
Divulged the Names
VI SoNou OGucIS VIII WOIO WILL UAOAh
and charged Lorenzo Danino with the
murder. All were arrested. Threats
of lynching were generally INDUCED in
during the day and quite number of
men were scattered along the route to
Walsenburg. but it was thought there
was scarcely possibility that violence
would be attempted. Hixon was rather
popular with the American miners and
general indignation prevails. He was an
Arkansan. late of Texas, was 81 or 81
years of age. he is supposed to have
returned from Walsenburg ON horse
back about 10 p. m. and to have
been attacked unawares. The incen-
tive Of the murder is a problem, as
Hixon was not Of an aggressive or quar-
relsome disposition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-14
Jury Out Four DAYS.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, March 1.-THE Jury.
in the case against ex-Supervisor
Strange has now been out for four days
and nights. 1t stands eight to- four
for conviction. The judge. has left
town and will leave the. jury till
an agreement is reached 1t was ex-
pected all along the defense would fix
enough members to hang the Jury, and
the court will defeat this if possible.
The members are tired ont, and some
are nearly i'll.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-14
REFUSED TO INDlCT.

Perjury Charges Against Miss Wacht1s-
and csrintialI Come to Naught.
MINNEAPOIIs, March 14.-The grand.
jury has, COZ Guided not to indict Maggie
Wachtler' and George A. Grindan for
perjury IN the Hayward case.
The state had confidently expect
ed to, secure a convection of the
latter, although it had not expected 10.
do so,in Miss Wachtler's case. The az.
ton of the grand jury is, therefore, Il
surprise and somewhat of disappoint-
ment to Blixt's attorney, at whose i'll
stigation the investigation was. aom-
mauced
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-14
Independent Order of X. Of l..

P1rrsBuRa, March. l4.-General Mas
ter Workman w. B. Wilson of the In
dependent Order of Knights of Labor,
who is in the city, is very enthusiastic
over the prospects of the order. He
saws that originally the Knights of Labor
had a membership of $4,000, and that
fully two-thirds of these have joined the
new organization. The only districts
of any consequence remaining true to
the old order are locals in st. Louis,
New York and Brooklyn. The first
general assembly of the new K. of L.
will be held in Washington, January.
1895,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-14
Plenty of Black Ewes.

MARsHALLTowN, Ia, March 14.-Jiml
Sellers, the colored welterweight cham.
pion of Iowa, met his first defeat, being,
knocked out in the 14th round by a.
white man named Greenwood, near
Webster City. An all around fight
among the spectators followed the am
nouncement Of the. result, and many
eyes were blackened and heads bruised.
A number of arrests will probably be.
made
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-14
Excitement Has subsidized.

ROUSE, Colo, March IA. of the nine
Italians arrested for the murder of A.
J. Hixson, four were exonerated at the
coroner's inquest and discharged. Five
were held for trial and ordered COM
mitted to Jail. They have all been,
killed. John Wellsby, driver of the
wagon in which the prisoners were be-
ing taken to Jail, was also accidentally
killed, making the total number of ia
talities six. The town Of Walsenburg
is now quiet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-14
Lively Running Fight.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, March IA
The whole Cripple Creek district is
greatly excited over a lively running
fight late in the night between officers
and a number of miners and former rail
road men, in which one man was killed
and another badly injured. The arrests
grew out of the railroad strike last
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-14
The Biggest Shelter.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, March IA
kilograms have been received here stat
ing that money has been raised in Lon
don to build at Colorado City the larg-
est smelter in this country. 1t will be
equipped with special treatment adapted
to the handling of the low grades of
Cripple Greek ores.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-14
Rebels Are Surrenderine.

MADRID, March IA private dis
patch received here from Havana says
that the leaders in the war of separation
of 1884, who joined the present rising
in Cuba, are comforting with Captain
General Caiolla with a view of posi-
BILE cessation of hostilities and a surren.
der of the rebels. So. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-14
Sank by the Seneca.

NEW YORK, March 14.-The tug N.
B. Starbuck, Captain Brandow, was
sunk off pier II, East river, at 10:45 a.
M, by the steamship Seneca of the
Ward line. The captain and crew of
five men were thrown into the river
and had to swim for their lives. All
were picked up by surrounding tugs,
but Captain Brandow's condition was
SO serious that all efforts to resuscitate
him were futile and he died at the
barge office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-14
Dug Up Colonial Gold.

WHITE PLAINS, March 14.-While q
gang Of laborers at Knollwood, the
estate of A. T. Calender, were exca-
waiting for improvements to the prop
,erty, they dug up an old iron pot con-
tanning $50 pieces of gold and silver
colonial money of dates ranging from
1875 to ITO. 1t is supposed that the
gold and silver belonged to some OF
Washin otnn'S soldiers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-14
An Ancient Church.

ATLANTA, GA, March 1.-THE old
Midway church, in Liberty county, the
most ancient house Of worship in the
South, having been built in 1852, is the
scene of the 103d annual reunion of the
Midway society, an organization whose
mission it is to perpetuate the historical
associations of the venerable structure.
Negroes now own the building.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-14
Indicted Ticket Forgers.

81. JOSEPH, Mo-, March 14.-Ths,
grand jury today returned indictments,
against John J. Kelley, Joseph Ludwig;
and Charles and Frank Cronin, charged
with uttering aud disposing of forged
coupon tickets purporting to have. been
issued by Western railroad lines, These
men are thought to- be some of the
smoothest forgers in this line, i'm the
nt,su