davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21
Will NOT CONSOLIDATE.
HUI Says the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific WiU BE Separate.

HUI Says the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific WiU Be Separate.
ST. PAUL, Mo-, May 2O.-President j.
J. Hill of the Great Northern Railroad ar
rived home to-day from Europe. In the
course of an interview he said he was not
in position at this time to speak of the
so-called Northern Pacific deal, but said:
"You may put this down as an assured
fact-the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific will never be consolidated under
Northern Pacific will not be bought at all.
Such reports are canards and are not to be
considered for moment. There will be a
strong effort made to develop the country
along the Northern Pacific, to sell the
lands that await settlement and sell them
at greatly reduced prices if necessary.
81 want to add that it is my hope that a
time has been reached when the roads
will have to give up what they have been
doing. The game of cut-throat in the rail-
road business in this country has got to be
discontinued and if it is not the credit of
the country will be still more seriously
impaired"
"How much is true of the matter that
has been printed relative to your absolute
control of the Northern Pacific2"
"Well, so far as the knowledge of any
persons who have printed such matter is
concerned, there is not word of truth in
it. l have given no interviews or allowed
any one else to do so of nature that
would admit the truth of the story"
Mr.. Hill would not admit that the con-
troll of the road had passed into his hands,
but the truth of the matter comes out from
headquarters, says the Dispatch.
1t establishes that the trip to Europe
taken by Mr.. Hill recently was not of his
seeking; that up to the time of his being
summoned to proceed to Berlin and Lon
don he had made no overtures regarding
the Northern Pacific. The step was taken
in concert by the Berlin and London share
holders. The Dispatch insists that it has
knowledge that 1.-THE control of the North.
ern Pacific was rather forced on him than
sought"
The Dispatch continues: "There is nc
doubt in the world that James J. Hill has
the Northern Pacific in his bag. He has
corraled it, and although, as he says, il
may take some little time for the entire
plan to become public, the Dispatch is in
position to give the Northwest assurance
that the two great systems of railway will
shortly be under the single control of Mr.
Hill. His plan of making the road pay by
settling the country along its lines at any
cost is one that has commended itself to
the shareholders abroad, and the consent
of which has put him in the responsible
position he now holds was practically
unanimous SO far as the European holders
are concerned"
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21
DRIVEN OUT By UNION MEN.
RsOfOus WOrkmess Prevent the Loading
of q IsIaube1 Vessel.

or a LAUDER VcSSet.
CLEVELAND, ONO, May 20.-One hum
dred and twenty-five lumber-shovers went
to the Cleveland Sawmill and Lumber
Company's dock this morning armed with
clubs and stones to prevent the lumber
steamer Gettysburg being unloaded by
non-union men. Their leaders had failed
to make terms with the captain of the ves-
sell who told them he had arranged to
have the boat unloaded by another gang
at less than the scale prices.
The union men congregated at the dock
early this morning prepared to drive off
the non-unionists. Frank Wentz. an en-
ploye of the mill, was mistaken for nom
union man and viciously attacked and un-
mercifully clubbed. He was removed to
the hospital in an unconscious condition.
When the police arrived the mob had dis
appeared.
Later the union men unloaded the boat
at the regular scale prices.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21
RACE FOR YANKTON LANDS.
Settlers Gather I'm Numbers for the Rush
to Secure Homes.

Settlers Gather I'm Nnmbers for the Rush
to Secure Homes.
ARMOUR, S. D., May 20.-All arrange
ments have been completed for opening the
Yankton reservation to settlement at noon
tomorrow. To-day's trains added greatly
to the throng now awaiting the opening.
The fact that only five days notice was
given by the President in his proclamation
opening the land will prevent intending
settlers residing in Eastern States from
arriving until all the best land is taken.
ALI sorts of vehicles are being placed in
readiness for the race tomorrow.
The report reaches here tonight that a
large number of settlers are gathered on
the Nebraska side of the Missouri River,
who will cross in boats promptly at the
time of opening and secure the choice
land in the southern portion of the reser-
vation. Probably not less than seventy
five settlers are already on the reservation,
and only troops can remove them and pre-
vent others from entering the land from
remote points tonight and tomorrow
forenoon.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21
Fell Forty Feet aud Vas KILLED.

VALLEJO, CAL, May 2o.--A young lad
named Sherman fell from a tree at the
Good Templars' Orphan Home last Sunday
a distance of forty-two feet. He fractured
his skull and broke one of his legs. The
little fellow fingered until this morning,
when death relieved his sufferings. He
has parent residing at Selma. The funeral
will be held tomorrow. Every attention
was rendered the unfortunate lad, but of
no avail
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21
En-Gorermor Burnett Laid to Rest.

Er- Governor Burnett Laid to Rest.
SAN JOSE, CAL, May 20.-The funeral
train bearing the remains of the late Peter
H. Burnett, the first Governor of California,
arrived at Santa Clara at o'clock this
afternoon. 1t consisted of two coaches,
one containing the casket. The other was
the mourning coach, and in it were men,
bers of the family. Delegations from the
gentlemen's sodality of st. Ignatius
Church and the Society of California
Pioneers attended the arrival of the train.
The interment took place in the family
plat in the Catholic cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21
WILL coNrRoL sEMLNARIEs.

The Presbyterian assembly Settles the
Disputed Question.
PITTSBURG, Pa, May 2O.-By vote
Of, 432 to 9S the Presbyterian General As
sembly to-day decided to continue the
movement which is intended to give the
assembly absolute control over its theo-
logical seminaries. An attempt to get a
aye and nay vote failed for lack of a one
third of the commissioners in favor. only
105 responding to the demand. The result
of the vote was surprise to even the best
observers.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21
COMING TO THE COAST.

Comm ander-iss- Chief LaerI0r and staff
to Make an Inspecting Tour.
ROCKFORD, ILL, May co. Com
mander-in-Chief Lawlor and staff will
leave Rockford June for trip to the Pa
cific Coast departments. Their itinerary
is as follows: June 6, Pierre, s. D.; June
8 and 8, St. Paul; June IL and IL, Hauser
Junction, Mont; June 49, Coeur 'Alene; /;
June IA, Spokane; June 10, Oregon City
June 20 and 81, San Francisco; June 25,
Salt Lake City.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21
Grain-Rrokers Asstan.

CHICAGO, ILL, May 20.-Crawford &
Valentine, one of the largest stock and
grain brokerage firms of this city, made an
assignment this afternoon. They were
caught short in the wheat market. Mr..
Boyd of the Chicago Title and Trust Com
pany has been put in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21
H..ntinqton to SAT- for Europe.

NEW YORK, N. Y, May 20.-C. P. Hun
tington, president of the Southern Pacific
Railway and the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company, sails for Europe on the steam
ship Majestic on Wednesday. He expects
to be absent about two months. 1t is
probable that while in London he will con-
fer with the Central Pacific bondholders
and stockholders.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21
HOMES FOR BUT A FEW.
There Are Less Than Six Hun
dred Claims for the Horde
to Fight for.
MUCH TROUBLE IS EXPECTED.
"Sooners" Have Already Invaded
the Land and Planted Fraudu-
lent Stakes.

OKLAHOMA CITY, o. T., May 90
Hundreds of people arrive hourly to help
swell the already well filled lines now
camped along the borders of the Kick
apoo Reservation, awaiting its being
thrown open to settlement on Thurs
day. The weather so far has fav-
ored the would be settlers, who
are exceptionally cheerful and apparently
comfortable in the crude schooners and
shanties. But $50 of the thousands who
desire to take up claims can possibly be
satisfied. and some predict most sensa-
tional run and lots of trouble, while others
say encouragement will prevent great
proportion of the walters from going at all
except as sightseers.
Already there is a line of weary walters
before the Land Office, who took up their
positions when the issuing of the Presi-
dents proclamation was first made public
A new scheme has been invented to de-
ceiye settlers. ''Sooners" have gone upon
the land and planted fraudulent stakes
ton is an allotment or school section, to
cause honest home-seekers to 90 past it
for open land further on.
Then the planter OF the stakes will fol-
low leisurely, pull them up and use them
to cook his coffee with Thursday night on
the site of a carefully chosen and unlaw-
fully gotten claim.
Chandler, situated three miles from the
northeastern corner, and Tecumseh, the
same distance from the southern portion OF
the reservation, both good county-seat
towns, will be the greatest starting points.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21

THE United States Government Chemist,
after an examination for the Indian De-
partment, made the emphatic statement
that "The Royal Baking Powder is the
purest in quality and highest in strength
OF any baking powder of WHICH have
knowledge"
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21

Reed has strong hold on the hearts of
the New Englanders, he cannot get the
delegation to unit, owing to the attitude
OF Rhode Island and Connecticut. The
article does not indicate which is the
stronger in New England, Harrison or Nc
Kinley.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21

modified and some of them have been changed
altogether by subsequent events and by more
thorough investigation of the subjects to
which they related; but on the question of
free coinage my convictions have never been
shaken for moment
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21
TO VISIT MARE ISLAND.
The Cruiser Neac York viii Probably
Come Here From Europe.

Come Here From Europe.
VALLEJO, CAL, May 2O-Word was
received at the navy-yard to-day that the
cruiser New York was to have left the
Brooklyn Navy-yard Saturday last for
Kiel, Germany, and expected to be
there on the 10th of June, but after
the Goth of that month il was
not known whether she would be made
flagship of the European squadron, or that
she would return to New York, or be sent
over to China and Japan, and eventually
bring up at the navy-yard at Mare Island.
There are strong probabilities that the big
cruiser will come to the Pacific Coast be-
fore another year elapses. and our people
will have an opportunity of seeing what a
big ship looks like.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21
SAN JOSE HAPPENINGS.
The Vine Grotcers Haze Sold Out to the
Zine Makers Ass0ciati0n.

WaUe-1HUkeT57 d5SOCtdttOn.
SAN JOSE, May 20.-Fifteen bills of sale
were filed in the County Recorders office
to-day whereby s2S,975 gallons of wine
were transferred from wine growers oil
this valley to the California Wine-makers'
Corporation. No price was mentioned in
the contracts, as the terms had been
agreed upon at private meeting. The
transfers were as follows:
John Bergin. Mountain View, 10000 gal
Ions dry red wines vintage '94; E. II.
Gupry g. Sons, San Jose, 24,500 gallons
dry red wines vintage '93 and '94, 5000 gal
Ions 1913 and '94 in reserve; P. Estrada and
J. Bordes, San Jose, 5000 gallons dry red
wines vintage 94, 100000 vintage '93,
$4,000 in reserve; II. C. Morrell
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21
Poisoned He,. Three Chitdre,,

OSKALOOSA, Iowa, May 20.-Mrs.
Warrick, farmers wife of this county,
gave trough on rats" to her three children
to-day and then committed suicide. Two
children will die.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21
Fate of Murderer Hav,,a,d.

ST. PAUL, MINI, May 2o.-Governor
Clough to-day signed the death warrant
for Harry Hayward, convicted of incitine
and planning the murder of Catherine
Cling of Minneapolis. The Governor set
the execution for June 81
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21

az have been
troubled with ca
tarrh for Is years.
1 b a We b e e n
treated by physi-
clans, but derived
no permanent re-
lief. f i n ally I
was taken down
W i t h inhamma-
tory rheumatism
and the grip. L
C ou d not help
no y s e If. I was
nervous a n d all
r u n d o W n. A
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21
Dealers In Cotton. Fail.

NEW YORK, N. Y, May 2o.-Stevens &
Co.. a leading firm in the cotton trade,
have failed.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21
Keep Your Blood Pure

And you will have good health Serious
diseases will not be able to find lodgment
in your system. Read this:
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21

yer IL COnLlnueQ TO 1all Will greater Idplulty
than before, Notwithstanding all the efforts
made by our Government to uphold 1t, until
now the bullion contained in silver dollar Is
worth only about half as much as the bullion
contained in gold dollar.
The conditions have entirely changed since
1873, and / do not understand that even oul
free coinage friends in Kentucky or elsewhere
now contend that any legislation by this coun'
try alone could place silver on parity with
gold at the ratio of is to /. On the contrary
they insist that the free and unlimited coinage
OF silver at that ratio would give the people
cheap money, and I agree with them that II
would have that effect, but it would not be
cheap money if it were equal in value to gold
The speech made by me on the occasion re-
ferred to has been garbled and twisted and
perverted in and out of Congress during the
past two years with malicious ingenuity
which has scarcely ever been equaled in the
discussion of public question, and yet no one
has ever ventured to make the direct assertion
that 1t contained single word in favor OF the
free coinage of silver. 1t was, in fact, made in
opposition to free coinage, aud in support O.
the Senate substitute for free coinage Dill, al
can be seen by any one who will take the
trouble to read it.
Certain sentences, in which denounced II
strong language the attempt to "destroy'
silver as money metal, have been separated
from their context and quoted again and
again in Congress, on the stump and in news
papers by men who never read the speech ant
who appear wholly incapable of understand
ing the difference between the total disuse o
that metal as money and its free and unlim
ited coinage at the public expense for the ben
eft OF private individuals and corporations.
have copy of the speech here, but will no
! detaln you by reading extracts from 1t to SHOW
what my position was, because any gentleman
who desires to do so can find it in full in thu
| appendix to the Congressional Record for thu
second session OF the Forty-tfth Congress
| Some of the opinions expressed have heel
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-02-07

Our regular correspondents will
please sign their names to every CON-
munlcation so that we will know that
it comes from them.
T. ]. Freshour died at his home
in Tucksleechee Cove Jan. 10, 1895.
He was member Of a family Of 9
children, six of which are still
living, four sisters and two brothers.
He was we'll known citizen of
Blount Co. highly respected and
loved by all who knew him. He
made profession of religion between
fifteen and twenty years Of age and
died happy at the age of 81. He
leaves wife and two children besides
a host of other relatives and friends
to mourn his loss. We join in with
them in sympathy for the bereaved
wife and children.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-02-07
What Others Think.

No one IN this county needs to be
told Of the ability Of Capt. Sam P.
Rowan, Blount's Representative in
the lower House of the State Legisla.
ture, but all of his friends will be
pleased to read the following opinion
Of him, written by Senator McCarron
of McMinn County, and published in
the Athens Athenian of which he is
Editor.
81 do not believe | overestimate
from partisan inclination when l say
that for ability, eloquence and argu-
mentative strength the democrats who
have spoken on this measure are no
match for the republicans. While Col.
Tom Baker is wheelhorse in any
thing he undertakes and is hard to
down on any argument, Capt. S. P.
Rowan, the tall sycamore from Pistol
Creek, Of Blount county, has been
conceded the palm of glory in winning
more attention, and making stronger
argument, more convincing and in
fewer words, than any man who has
spoken upon either side. Capt. Rowan
had not opened his mouth during the
entire session until the opportunity
came to him, and while his old friends
knew he was man Of marked ability
and were not surprised, still his speech
was the sensation of the day. He is
lawyer, was a union man, has prac-
ticed law as years and is over so years
of age, though he does not look to be
more than 40, and has served in the
Legislature before.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-02-07
We learn that Mrs. Robt. McNuit

We learn that Mrs. Robt. McNuit
is very sick.
Buy your Shoes and Shirts Of
BITTLE. WEBB & Co.
Sample copies Of the Cosmopolitan
Magazine at this Office.
A good Mason& Hamlin Organ for
sale cheap. Apply at this office.
If you find blue mark OH your
paper and you have payed up don't
get mad. We correct mistakes.
Many of our readers are acquainted
with Farm and Fireside, an excellent
paper. With the TIMES one year
sI.35.
The TIMES and the Detroit Free
Press, one Of the cleanest and best
family papers in the country for 1895
for only $I.65.
We want a correspondent at every
post-office in the county Write to ms
for particulars. We think we can
make it pay you.
For RENT. A nice house-four.
pleasant rooms-Central-hve dollars
a month. &C. N. Simmons.
Don't fail to take advantage Of
some ofou clubbing offers. You
never will have a better chance to
get good reading matter at such low
lprice.
We have just completed arrang-
ments whereby we can furnish the
1895 New York Tribune Almanac to
our readers who pay one year in adj
vance for only 20 cents. This book
is full of valuable information and
you generly pay as cents for IT,
A stray hog at my place, black
and white spotted boar, weighs Eom
10 to So lbs. The owner can have
same by paying for this notice and
for feed and trouble Wilde here.
Samuel Stephens, Two and a quarter
miles on the Maryville & Tueka-
leechee road.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-02-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
+. e. MOORE Pastor.

Communion services will be held
in this church on Sabbath morning
Feb. "a at which time all will be pub
licly received into the church who
have united with us since our last
Communion.
DR. E. A. Elmore faced large and
attractive congregation last Sabbath
morning and gave us a strong and
comforting sermon on "Faith" using
the story Of the Syrophenlcian woman
as his text. If the meetings continue
at the college, DR. Elmore will preach
for US again next Sabbath morning.
If the meetings close during the
week, the regular meeting of the
Westminster League will be held on
Saturday evening at 6:3o o'clock,
otherwise this meeting will be post
poned.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-02-07
SATURDAY,.

Jake Rhyme, fel. Ass. nolle on
cost. James Webb, murder, con-
timed and bond placed at $4,000.
VIM. Snyder and Andy Webb, barn
burning, acquitted.
Will give this weeks proceedings
next Issue.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-02-07

:. H Garner, Eel. assault, ac-
lfitted: Andy Rorix vs. Sam K5-
ral, appeal, plaintiff dismisses case
and assumes cost. Rob-. Chandler,
u. c. ~, nulle on cost.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-02-07


The New York Daily & Sunday
Advertiser, large Eight page paper,
and the TINES one year for S.. 90 just
think Of N. Y. daily, full of news,
and your home news for only $3.o
u Of a cent a piece.
If those who visited the Worlds
Fair want something that will interest
them they had better look up our
offer in another column. Those who
did not will also, no doubt, be inter-
ested if they wanted to see it, but had
not the opportunity.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-02-07
HAPPILY Welded.
Love ahd Love Alone. 10 the Loan
for Love.

for Love.
EDIsN, WASH, Jan. 2S, 1906
Married, at the home of the brides
sister, Mr.. Jno. W. Martin, on the
a7th of Jan. 1895 Mr.. VIM. K.
Henry, of Burlington, to Miss Aman-
da A. Kerr, Of this city. Hon. Jo-
.seph E. Bland officiating in most
elegant manner The wedding was
very joyful and quiet affair. only
the family Of Mr. S. c. Wilson, I'M
mediate relatives Of the groom and
Mr.. G. Heron being present. Mr..
]. A. Hannah and family, Mr.. Davis
Henry and Miss Tholstrop, G. A.
Martin and J. T. Squirers arrived too
late to witness the ceremony but
were IN ample time to partake of the
wedding repast. Mr.. Henry came
ts =. --plaee- ago
from Brick Mill, Blount Co., Tenn.
He is an exemplary young man and
by his natural disposition and cour-
tesy he has made many friends in
this county. By his industry and
frugality he has accumulated consid-
cradle money since casting his lot IN
the far west. His many friends in
Blount Co. will join us in wishing
him a happy voyage DER the matrino.
NAL sea. Mrs. Henry is the young
est daughter Of Mr. ]. G. Kerr Of,
GreenBack, Tenn. She is one Of
Loudon countys fairest Bellies and
came to this country some two years
ago. She is most estimable young
lady and occupies the first position in
socieal circles. She is of that type
Of a lady found only in the Sunny
South. She is accomplished, indus
trious and prepossessing. To know
her is but to love her. The happy
couple have the best wishes of hos
of friends in this county for long
peaceful prosperous life. The groom
and his fair young bride will leave
Immediately for San Francisco on &
wedding tour. They will take pas.
sage on the large reliable Pacific
Coast Steamer, Utsalady.-N. c.
P. c.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-02-07
THE FARM MAGAZINE.
TO The Farmers OF Tennessee.

To The Farmers Of Tennessee.
y Published monthly at Knoxville,
Tennessee, will contain full reports
from the Tennessee Experiment
Station, Letters and Illustrations from
the Department Of Agriculture at
Washington, and interesting articles
from prominent Farmers, Stock
Raisers and Poultymen in the
Southern States. Also descriptions
and photo-engravings ofthe buildings
and grounds Of the Great Industrial
'szlaasss;sss;s: be held H. tla,sa ssaxs.
Fall. The publishers will use every
endeavor to make this Magazine
superior to any publication of its Kind
now issued.
The subscription price is sI.oo
year. We have made arrangements
to furnish this Magazine and the
TINES one year for $l.5o.
Address Marvville TINES.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-02-07
MONEY IN CIRCULATION.
The Pension office Distributes over
$4,000 Yesterday.

The pensioners were on hand In
large numbers yesterday and Agent
Carpenter and his force have found
that they cannot open the Office any
too soon to suit them, though the
doors were opened as early as three
O'Clock yesterday morning.
AS consequence of pension day
Trustee Skaggs and his deputy, Carter
were kept rolling in wealth all dav.
EQals 3sssisssf<As~mansy
went into the business lines.
The number Of cases paid during
the day were 1885 and the amount
distributed was $4,000. 90. This is
a larger number of cases and larger
amount Of money than were handled
on the first day of the previous
quarterly payment. Knoxville
Journal.