davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-19
ing Mistakes.

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Illustrated News
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-19
S@2Eg sIFF MISSOURI,

The best !rult section In the West. N.
drouths. a failure OF crops never known.
Mild climate. Productive soil. Abundance OF
good pure water.
For Maps ana Circulars giving fllI iescrip-
ton of the Rich Mineral. Fruit and Apiicultu-
raj Lands III South West Missouri, write to
JOHN NJ. PURDY Manager Of the Missouri
Land and Live Stock Company, Neosho, New
ton Co. Missouri,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-19

II to Get Home
memory Of a ny
o Texas from
I've years ago Y
hen he was M'Y
,orhood of bis
as driven to Is
o lived in the Cf
and was br0a
watson. The J
Eal he broke "I
lily to his old N
dulciferous w
light air until
4 from bis acJ
,ople that go
eturn, had envy
was glad II
~ Spectator
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-19

bio. III
nes c%alled-tA'|
edicine. ,l
1t to one Of p
ns lady-in a.'1
ow and anger.
Jones has ri
Miss Jones MS.l
your conpl"'1
The morning call., 1895-02-04
WITH ALL STATE HONORS.
Funeral Of the Last Of the Great Mar.
SIalS Of France.
Noted Representatives Of Several Nations
Paid a Farewell Tribute to the
Memory of Ganrobert.

PARIS, Feb. 3.-With state honors the re-
mains of Marshal Canrobert, the last of
the Marshals of France, were to-day in
tered in the Hotel des Invalides. The
funeral of the great soldier was made the
occasion of imposing military displays.
Rue de Marignan, the street on which the
Canrobert residence is situated, was guard
ed by sailors and deputations from various
regiments, while the route to the Hotel des
Invalides was lined with troops of the Paris
garrison under the command of General
Saussier, military governor OF the capital.
The funeral car, which was richly deco
rated was drawn by six horses. The coffin
was covered with the tricolor. Generals
Billot, Negrier lamont and Boisdeffre and
Admirals Duperre and Rieuner were the
pallbearers. The band of the Republican
Guard played funeral march. A salute
of seventeen guns announced the starting
of the procession to the Hotel des Inva-
ides. The son of Marshal Canrobert was
the principal mourner. He walked di-
rectly behind the hearse and was followed
by the Ministers and large number of
generals and officials.
Along the entire route there was dense
CrOWQ, all Une U1eHDerS Vi WHICH SCOOu III
respectful silence with bare heads as the
funeral car passed slowly along. The
coffin was borne into the church of ST.
Louis and deposited on lofty catafalque.
In the church were representatives OF Presi-
dent Faure, Queen Victoria and other SOW
ereigns.
Cardinal Richard, Archbishop of Paris,
attended the services, but the curate of the
parish celebrated mass, after which the
coffin was taken to the court of honor ad-
joining the church. Here General Zurlin-
den, Minister of War, delivered an Grafton.
He referred to Sebastopol, where, be said,
the bloodshed by two chivalrous adver-
saries was destined to germinate the senti-
ments of mutual esteem that unite France
and Russia to-day.
General Zurlinden gave glowing de-
scription of Marshal Canrobert's valor and
heroism and asked the army to follow his
example. Upon the conclusion of his ad-
dress the troops rendered the final honors
to the dead and the coffin was deposited
under the chapel Not a single jarring
note marred the ceremony.
The morning call., 1895-02-04
where he attached large amount OF prop
erty belonging to Taylor's bondsmen. He
has no trace of the fugitive.
OYER A HUNDRED LIVES LOST.
Details of the Burning of the Ferry Boat
Tercier0.


Rio DE JANEIRo, Jan. 6.-Following are
the details of the burning of the ferryboat
Terciera and the loss of over hundred
lives, a brief account of which was cabled
to the Associated Press at the time of the
disaster:
The Terciera, with over 800 passengers,
left the Rio side of the bay at about P. NJ.
San Domingo was one of the points of dis
embarkation, where it landed perhaps 200
passengers and received on board fifty
others
Soon after backing out of the dock at
San Domingo and turning toward Praia
Grande, another point on the Nictheroy
side, it was discovered that the Terciera
was on fire and burning rapidly.
AT the time the ferry-boat Quinta left
Praia Grande in the direction of San Do
mingo, having aboard quite large num-
Der OF passengers.
The alarm seems to have been given first
from aboard the Quinta by means of her
steam whistle. The master pilot of the
Qulnta steamed quite close to the Ter
ciera, now almost entirely ungovernable.
He intended to run alongside near
enough to save the passengers who were
in danger of being burned. But when
nearly in striking distance of the burn
ing wreck he was prevented by the
cowardice of the passengers of the
Quinta, who, in large crowd, went to the
pilot-house and with drawn revolvers
compelled him to abandon the people on
the burning boat, who were thus allowed
to burn to death or throw themselves in
the bay.
A large number of launches and other
craft hastened from the Rio side, and at
tempted to save the drowning men,
women and children, and many were thus
rescued, but over hundred lives were un-
necessarily lost.
The morning call., 1895-02-04
TROLLEY MEN ARE PELTED.
Strike Sympathizers Take a Hand in
ObStrueting Cars.
Police Kept Busy in Brooklyn in Sup.
pressing Small Riots and Max.
ing Arrests.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Feb. 3.-The police
spent a busy day in their efforts to pre-
serve order and prevent the crowds that
gathered in the various tough districts
from maltreating the non-union men in
charge of the trolley-cars. In several in
stances the motormen were severely beaten
before police assistance arrived.
At Third avenue and Fortieth street the
line was encumbered this morning with a
great pile of boards, boxes and other ma
terial of heavy nature. Every car that
passed that way was held up by the OBJ
struction, and while the conductors and
motormen were engaged in removing the
debris they were pelted numerically with
bricks. mud and snowballs.
Many of the mems assailants were merely
strike sympathizers and street loafers, but
they were just as enthusiastic as though
their lives depended on the outcome of the
strike.
A great many arrests were made to-day
of strike sympathizers, who persisted in
throwing stones and waylaying all the
non-union men in sight. Some of those
arrested were small boys.
Mayor Sehieren, when seen at his resi-
dence tonight, said he had received no
notification that the railway companies
were going to arm their employees and that
when he was notified it. would be time for
him to take action.
~ don't think there will be any trouble
at the meeting of the strikers and their
sympathizers at the City Hall tomorrow, !"
said he, 'for the men and other citizens
have right to go there, and I presume
they will behave themselves in an orderly
manner"
The Mayor denounced the rumor that he
had been in consultation with General Nc
Aleer as to the advisability of calling out
the troops again.
Master Workman Connolly issued
manifesto to the citizens of Brooklyn this
evening on behalf of the striking motor
men and conductors. He calls upon the
citizens to arm themselves in sef-defense
now that President Norton has, as Con-
nelly alleges, proposed to arm his men in
defiance to the Police Department.
The morning call., 1895-02-04
CAPTURED BY CHINESE.
Serious Predican,ent of Party of Officers
From the Concord.

LONDON, Feb. 3.-A dispatch from
Shanghai says telegram has been re-
ceived there from Chin Kaing stating that
a party of officers from the American war
ship Concord landed at Chin Kaing for the
purpose. of shooting game. They, by
accident, shot a Chinaman. The populace
was greatly infuriated and attacked. seized
and carried off the whole party. The
commander of the Concord sent an armed
force of bluejackets and marines to rescue
them at all hazards. Further news in re-
gard to the affair is anxiously awaited.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The reported kid
naping of the officers of the United States
steamer Concord at Chin Kaing, China
reached Washington at too late an hour to
permit it to be inquired into in naval or
diplomatic circles. Up to 10 o'clock no
news on the subject had been received by
any of the Government officials. The
news will create profound sensation to-
morrow, and unless later reports show that
the captured officers are at liberty other
vessels will probably be hurried to the
scene. Knowing the condition of the Chi
nese at the present time and the way in
which they are likely to deal with prison
ers, there will be great anxiety until the
safety of the party is. assured.
A court-martial will probably follow, as
the policy of the United States is to REQUIRE
unusual care in such cases. a few years
ago a test torpedo from United States
warship was exploded by some Japanese,
who found it on the beach. One of them
was killed, and though the Japanese Gov
ernment declared it held the officer blame
less, there was a court-martial and the
officer was severely reprimanded
The Concord is twin-screw steel gun
boat of 1710 tons displacement. She is
commanded by Joseph e. Craig and has
complement of thirteen officers and 18O
men. She arrived at Chin Kiang last
Friday.
The following is the list of the officers on
the Concord: Commander, Joseph E.
Craig, commanding; Lieutenants e. s.
Prime, G. A. Merriam, William S. Hogg,
W. A. Gill; Ensigns Marbury Johnson, G.
NJ. Faks and L. E. Everhart; Naval Cadets
Chester Wells, ]. B. Potter and A. NJ. Proc
tor; Surgeon, w. A. McClurg; Paymaster,
Henry 7. Smith Assistant Engineer, J. B.
Pattoni Cadet Engineer, j. R. Brady.
The other ships now belonging to the
Asiatic station are the Baltimore, Charles
ton, Yorktown, Detroit, Machias, Petrol
and Monocacy. Rear-Admiral G. G. Car
The morning call., 1895-02-04
TWO WARSHEPS SUNK.
Japanese Boats Go Down in
a Fierce Fight.
A VICTORY, HOWEVER, GAINED.
Men Of The MikadO Capture the
Island Of Liu-Kung-TaO.
GUNS OF THE FORT ARE DISABLED.
During the StOrming Of the Batteries
Many We're Killed on Both Sides
and Prisoners Taken.

LONDON, Feb. A Times dispatch from
Tien-tsin saws the latest news from Wei
hai-wei shows that half the northern forts
on the mainland are holding out against
Japanese assaults. A japanese ship was
damaged and torpedo boat sunk while
attempting to force the northern entrance
to the harbor. The feet then made an in
effectual attempt to leave the harbor.
A dispatch from Che-foo states that the
japanese have captured the island of Liu-
kung-tao, off Wei-hai-wei, after desperate
fighting. The dispatch adds that the Jap
anese fleet maintained a terrific fire on the
island forts for several hours.
The Chinese gunners responded spirit
edly. Several of the Chinese guns were
disabled toward the close of the lombard
ment. The forts were badly damaged.
Finally, while the Japanese ships were
still firing at the island forts six vessels
lowered boats filled with marines armed
with cutlasses and carbines. These boats
were pulled ashore in the teeth of the enc
my's fire, and the japanese then carried all
the Chinese batteries by storm, after fierce
fighting.
Many on both sides were killed or
wounded. A large number of prisoners
were taken. When the dispatch left the
Chinese and Japanese fleets were hotly en-
gagged.
YOKOHAMA, Feb. 3.-Further details of
the fighting at Wei-hai-wei are at hand,
and from these it is learned that on Tues
day last the Japanese manned the Pal
Chi-Hyaiso forts on the southwestern side
OF Wei-hai-wei, which forts had been cap
tured by them the day previous. The
batteries OF these forts, together with the
combined guns of the feet, were then
directed against the Chinese warships with
such good effect that the latter sought
shelter out of range of the guns. A high
wind that was prevailing prevented the
japanese from renewing the attack. The
japanese papers declare that the Chinese
men-of-war and some torpedo boats were
captured. According to other reports, two
japanese vessels were sunk and another
seriously damaged.
The morning call., 1895-02-04

commission arrives from Washington,
which will be some time next week. He
is making arrangements for housekeeping,
and expects to establish residence here
and educate his children in the English
language.
He was seen last night and said: "I do
not place any confidence in the press dis
patch account of declaration of war to-.
morrow between Mexico and my country
This is all more newspaper talk than any,
thing else. In Guatemala there was no
talk of war among the people. Everything
was perfectly tranquil. Why such dis
patches should be sent out do not know.
They only make the business men uneasy
and timid. Now the dispatch published
this morning that President Diaz was 60
ing to declare war on Monday is foolish.
President Diaz cannot declare war without
the consent of Congress, and there is no
mention of Congress having taken any
such step.
president Barrios told me before I left
that there was no doubt of an amicable
settlement being accomplished. The two
Governments are in private communication
and from the conversation l had with the
President, l know there is no intention of
going to war. OF course my position is
more of commercial one than it is diplo-
matte, but the President assured me that
should any serious step be taken he would
wire me at once. I have received no mes
sage from him, hence cannot believe the
dispatches purporting war. The people of
my country are very friendly with the
United States. They know nothing about
all the cry of war being published, which,
as I said before, will tend to injure COM
The morning call., 1895-02-04

ably seconded by Foreign Minister Marisi-
CAL who like his Government, is imbued
with spirit of peace.
The only war talk heard here is by
foreigners and foreign newspapers that
arrive, containing more sensational news
than was ever heard here. The Govern
ment of Mexico, so as to be prepared for
any emergency, is leaving no stone un-
turned.
Judges, lawyers and law students have
organized themselves into a species of
National Guard and are drilling daily. 1t
is announced that both Foreign Minister
The morning call., 1895-02-04

considering the advisability of putting to
death the royalists who were prominent
in the recent revolution against the Gov
ernment.
Information as to the determination of
the Government will probably reach Wash
ington by the next steamer from the island
which is due at San Francisco some time
next week.
1t is already known that the ex-Queen
will be banished and it is not impossible
that she will arrive in the United States on
the steamer.
The morning call., 1895-02-04

merce, when there is in reality no reason
Mr.. Garlic has been in the servicesof his
country for many years. He has just COM
pleted term of office as Director-General
of Customs He visited San Francisco
some years ago and has been sent to Eu
rope upon several occasions. Speaking OF
the position he is to assume in this city, he
said:
''There is no significance in the fact of
my succeeding Mr.. Duran. There was no
cause for his removal, political or other
wise, beyond the recognized custom of the
Government to change its Consuls-General
The morning call., 1895-02-04
THE DISPUTED MEXICO GUATEMALA

MarisicaI and Guatemalan Envoy de Leon
have finished studying notes of their re-
spective Governments and the coming
week will probably see decision reached.
SAN DIEGO Feb. 3.-The cruisers Alert
and Ranger sailed at o'clock to-day for
the southern coast, the Alert having been
ordered to San Jose de Guatemala and the
Ranger to Buena Ventura, Colombia.
The morning call., 1895-02-04
Incorporation of a Railroad.

DENVER, Feb. 3.-The Rio Grande and
Pagosa Springs Railway Company has
been incorporated by ]. ]. McGinnity,
Charles D. McPhee, William T. Field, Will
liam Pacheco of Denver and Edgar M.
Biggs of Catskin, N. M. The capital stock
is placed at 100000. The company pro-
poses to build railroad from Lumberton,
N. M. on the Rio Grapde to Pagosa Springs,
Colo, tapping region rich in lumber, coal
and other minerals, and opening up fine
agricultural and stock-raising country.
The morning call., 1895-02-04

draw upon in the hour of need. The
liver filters out the poisonous germs
which enter the system. Just so surely
as the liver regulates the system, so do
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate the
liver. Keep this in mind, and you solve
the problem of good health and good
living. The Pleasant Pellets :" have a
tonic, Strengthening effect upon the lin
ing membranes of the stomach and bow
els, which effectually cures Biliousness,
Sick Headache, Costiveness, or Consti-
patton, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite,
Bad Taste in Mouth, Sour Risings from
Stomach, and will often cure Dyspepsia
The Pellets are tiny. because the
vegetable extracts are refined and con-
centrated. Easy in action, no gripping as
with old-fashioned pills. AS dinner
pill" to promote digestion, take one
each day after dinner. To relieve the
distress arising from over-eating, moth
ing equals one of these little Pellets"
The morning call., 1895-02-04
WAR NOT IMMINENT.
So Says Consul General Garlic of, Gma-
teulutQ.

So Says Consul General Garlic of, Gma-
tensatd.
M. Garlic, the newly appointed Consul
General of Guatemala, does not believe
there will be any war with Mexico. He
bases his statement upon the fact that he
has just arrived from Guatemala City and
was in conversation with President Barrios
January Is regarding questions disturbing
the two Governments. He was assured by
the President that if any serious action
was contemplated he would be advised at
once. Thus far he has received no dis
patches.
M. Garlic is stopping at the Palace with
his wife, son and daughter. He will not
assume the duties of his Office until his
The morning call., 1895-02-04
CLOSED WITH A SERMON.

Final Exercises at the Woma,,'s Suffrage
Convention.
ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 3.-The concluding
exercises of the national woman's suffrage
convention occurred this afternoon, the
occasion being grand mass meeting and
religious services at the opera house. The
Auditorium was packed. A programme of
music was rendered and Rev. Anna Shaw
delivered an eloquent sermon.
The morning call., 1895-02-04
silks Damaaed In Transit.

New YORK, Feb. 3.-The cargo of the
new Hamburg American line steamer,
Phmnicia, which reached this port on her
first trip last Tuesday, is said to have been
damaged 100000 by water, which entered
through defective headlights. The cargo
was composed largely of fine silks.
The morning call., 1895-02-04
For the Educational Contention.

DENVER, Feb. 3.-Homer Beavans and
G.. o. Scudder of Chicago and Professor w.
o. Krohn of Champaign, ILL.,, have been in
Denver, arranging for the accommodations
of the Illinois delegates to the convention
of the National Educational Association.
Professor Krohn said that there would be
at least 1000 delegates from Illinois and
that the total number of delegates would
be between 5000 and 10000.
The morning call., 1895-02-04
NOT CONSIDERED SERIOUS.

COLTS p. Huntington Suffers Merely
From a Cold.
WEST CHESTER, N. Y, Feb. 3.-Numerous
inquiries have been made regarding the
health of Coils P. Huntington, the rail-
road magnate and millionaire, who resides
in this village. Although Mr.. Huntington
is not in the best of health he was able to
go to his office yesterday. He is suffering
from cold and general indisposition re-
sulting from this, but his ailment is not
of such a nature as to be considered serious.
The morning call., 1895-02-04
A Glass Works Destroved.

ROCHESTER, Pa, Feb. 3.-The Phoenix
Glass Works, located at Monaco, across
the river from this place. was burned this
evening. The loss is $175, 900; some insur-
ance. The works were the principal ones
of the town and employed 500 hands.
The morning call., 1895-02-04

A Man WhO Claims to Be Fighting for
TdIUGbIe Property.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 3-William
Stewart, who claims to be descendant of
William Penn, and is seeking to obtain
possession of valuable property, which,
he asserts, Penn left to his heirs, has won
the first point in his fight He succeeded
yesterday in getting four judgments in the
Lucerne county court against Hugh
Williams, William Freeman, r. f. Watts
and William H. Nash, who are in posses
sion OF the property in Plymouth township.
The morning call., 1895-02-04
PEACE is THE TALK.
Negotiations Between Mexico
and Guatemala.
WAR MAY YET BE AVERTED.
Foreigners Seem to Be Striving to
Stir Up a Conflict.
PACIFIC SETTLEMENT Is EXPECTED.
Governments Interested Have Finished
Comparing Notes and a Decision Is
Expected Very Soon.

MEXICO, Feb. Negotiations for peace
are in progress between Mexico and Guate-
mala There is every hope of pacific
settlement. Guatemala's envoy, De Leon,
is most conscientious worker, and hopes
to bring about pacific settlement. He
says he has great hopes of success, and is
The morning call., 1895-02-04
Pool Player Manning Dead.

New YORK, Feb. 3-Charles H. Manning,
the pool player, died at his home in this
city to-day from the grippe and pneumo-
MIA, aged 80. Five years ago be won the
title of champion by beating Albert Pow
ers De Orc challenged him Immediately
and defeated him.
The morning call., 1895-02-04
penter commands the station, with the
Baltimore as his flagship. He will un-
doubtedly act with promptness.
HER MEMORY RETERED.
Services of the ". C. T. U. in Honor of the
Late Mrs. Mary T. Ldthrop.

Late Mrs. Mary T. Ldthrop.
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-In accordance with
proclamation emanating from the head
Quarters of the National Women's Chris
tan Temperance Union to-day was uni
versally observed throughout the United
States as memorial day for Mrs. Mary I.
Iathrop, the late president of the Michigan
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
and vice-president of the national organi-
zation. Willard Hall was this afternoon
the scene of elaborate services in honor OF
the distinguished white ribboner.
The morning call., 1895-02-04
FRENCH OCCUPY MOJANDA.

WdrshipS Bombdrdin0 Forts on the IkopG
River.
ZANZIBAR, Feb. 3.-A dispatch from Mad
agascar, dated January %, is to the effect
that the French occupied Mojanda on
January Is. The troops made no resist
ance. The French commodore had entered
the estuary of the Ikopa River and was
bombarding the forts on that stream when
the advices left.
The morning call., 1895-02-04
GUESTS FLED IN TIME.
Destruction of the Hotel Columbia at
McKeeSDOrt.

P1rrsBURG, Feb. 3.-An early morning
fire at McKeesport, Pa, destroyed the
Hotel Columbia, Warren's wholesale COM
mission house and three-story brick
dwelling. The fire started in the kitchen
Of the hotel and spread SO rapidly that the
guests were compelled to leave in their
night clothes. One man, name unknown.
is missing and is believed to have been
burned to DEATH Total losses amount to
S75. 600
The morning call., 1895-02-04
Fire in the Moline Pto,c Works.

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. "a fire in the Min
neapolis establishment of the Moline Plow
Works of Moline, H., this afternoon caused
loss of about 100000.
The morning call., 1895-02-04
AUTHORS OPPOSE THE BILL.
Corert's Plan Would Destroy the Eff.
1iciency of the Copyright System.

1ictefcy Of The Copyright System.
New YORK, Feb. 3.-The executive
council of the American Author and Copy
right League has adopted a resolution ex-
pressing its disapproval of the proposed
amendments to the copyright law con-
tanned in the bill introduced by Represen-
tative Covert, which, it is alleged, "would
destroy the efficiency OF the entire copy
right system"
The council pledges its hearty con-
currence in any amendment (which will
be protection against excessive damages,
while it properly safeguards the interests
of copyright proprietors."