davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-03
REDS WANT0MLYSHOT'
Present Aspect Of the Trouble
with the Indians in the
Centennial State.
GAME wARDENs QUICK ON TRIGGER

Story OF tho Redskins Is That They Were
Unarmed, hut Resisting Arrest, When
the wardens Opened Fire on Them, Kill
Ing Four Bucks and Wounding Two
squaws-United States Troops In the Field
Attack On u Ranch.
Walker, Mimi, says: A courier Just
arrived from Cross lake. whence came
the news of a shooting ARRAY between
the game wardens, reports that the dis
pute arose between the game wardeni
and an Indian relative TO the
latter's hunting. The warder
struck the Indian over the head with a
to stop the blow, when the game warden
fred on both of them. The old Indian
regained consciousness and fired on the
game warden. killing him instantly The
Indian woman shot by the warden has
since died. She is a niece of Chief
White Hair, who with his followers
claim that they will kill every white
man found on the reservation. The
warden is supposed to have been Frank
Indians Threatening the Settlers.
Denver, Oct. 30.-The game warden's
Office yesterday received the following
dispatch. dated Oct. rs. from Game
Warden Little, at Meeker: Indians re-
ported gathering in large numbers or
the Colorado side of the Blue noun
tains. Settlers greatly alarmed. Affairs
look very threatening" Immediately
on the receipt of the dispatch Governor
Adams called upon General Otis and
held a consultation on what to do in
the emergency. From the tenor of the
dispatch il appears that the Utes left
in Utah are rushing eastward to the
assistance of their brethren. At first
the accounts received from the Ute out
break we're confusing and tended to
show that the wardens were fired upon
by the Indians. Later developments,
however. go to show that the game
wardens were the aggressors.
Story Told by a Uintah Indian.
Brigadier General Otis received from
the commanding officer at Fort Du-
chesne, Utah, the following report from
Captain Wright (who is in charge of the
cavalry sent in pursuit of the Indinas),
dated Jansen, Utah, oct. 2S: Franz
fdrlel, Ulntan lndlan, states that nVe
Indians were in a party attacked by
twenty-five game wardens near Bear
river four days ago. Two bucks were
killed ard two squaws wounded. War
dens caught one Indian little distance
from the camp and told him they were
going to kill him. The Indians did not
understand English. The wardens at
tackled them in camp. Think one war
den was killed All the Indians are
coming this way. Had no other trouble.
Expect will meet them with wounded
tomorrow There may be others in
mountains who know nothing of affair"
The commanding officer at Fort Du-
cheese further reports that there is no
excitement on the reservation. General
Otis says the trouble i'm Routt county
will soon end. as the troops will escort
tahe Indians back to their reservation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-03
eENErAcToRs OF THE RACE.
Office OF "KINarrsHER TINES" I
Kinpfisher. Okla. Dec. ~. '93. (

GENTLEMEN:--l believe IL my duty TO write you
line in regard to the beneficial effect OF Phelps
-Four Remedy" SO far as i am personally con.
cerned. A week ago last Thursday, was taken
with a severe attack OF Ia grippe and in short
time became so hoarse i could not speak above
whisper. The night previous / had coughed
nearly the entire night just before retiring took
teaspoonfula and slept the entire night as sweetly
as ever did in my life, not coughing once. was
entirely relieved before taking one bottle Phelps
Cough, Cold aud Group Cure should be in every
household in the land. / send you this wholly
unsolicited by anyone, for you are benefactors Of
the in giving IL the antidote for some of the
worst Affections to which IL is heir.
Very Truly Yours,
CT NEsBITT, Editor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-03
He Is the Champion Speaker.

Vienna, Oct. 30.-The lower house of
parliament was in session for twenty
seven hours between Thursday and last
night, when the sitting was suspended
because Of the disorder. Herr Locker.
who began just before II p. m. Thurs
day continued until he had spoken $1,000
words. He was in good condition at the
apiob
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-03
VIII Re No Clash of Courts

Des Moines. Ia, oct. 29-Judge Spur
rier has concluded TO let the matter of
the Popullst ballot case rest with the
supreme bench. assuming that the "su-
preme court would correct all manifest
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-03
All the Time.

From first to last this callous, self seeking
man (Grover Cleveland) has been the direct
cause, the sole occasion, Of all our undoing.-
Henry Watterson.
Yes, from first to last" and every
moment Of the time betwixt and be-
tween.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-03
Let Him BE Hanged OuiekIv.

Kansas City, Oct. 29-william Carr,
the inhuman father who confessed to
having drowned his child because he
had too many, says he knows ne will
be hanged and wants II done quickly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-03
lips ENTERED AT THE PORT or HAMBURG

Mr.. Ward, her majesty's consul gen
eral at Hamburg, in a report to the for
eign Office, mentioned that in 1896 there
was, over 1895, an increase for Ger
many of 142, 52l tons of shipping, but
for Great Britain decrease of S7,S35
tons, making the English proportion of
the whole 30 per cent only in 1895. He
also notes that the mercantile marine
of Hamburg increased last year by 30
seagoing ships of 52,S12 tons, making
that ports present total 673 ships, rep
resenting a shipping of 712, 500 regis
tered tons. Moreover, a further % ships
of 245, 900 tons are now being built for
the Hamburg mercantile feet.
There seems to be no doubt he says
in his report, that the German policy
of substituting and starting lines of
steamers direct from their own ports to
the countries with which they trade
has had an enormous influence on their
commercial development.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-03
a MIRACLE.

Kansas City, Kansas, Dec. "a, 81
Last Friday, Dec. 10, my attending physician
stated unless was better by morning be could
do nothing for my relief. That night i com.
menced taking Phelps -Four G" remedy, stopped
all other medicines. The first dose stopped my
cough: slep. and rested well; few more doses
removed all soreness from my lungs; the second
day was up; the third day / was out on the
porch and to-day was up town purchasing holiday
goods. MISS JENNIE BAssET,
Washington Ave. and Summit st.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-03
ACUTE LARYNcITIs.
IT Ie n MlaAclr

Conductor Eckard, the Railroad Correspon.
dent Of the Neodasha Kansas Register, has this
10 say OF "Four c." "Phelps is having a won
derful sale OF his Cough and Cold Remedy We
personally know Il is just what IL is represent
ed TO De. Too much cannot be said in It's praise.
It Is n miracle
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-03
GROUP CURED.

One dose OF Phelps Cough, Cold and Group
Cure, gave my child instant relief when attacked
with the Group.
w. E. MooRs, OF Moore Bros, Grocers
Arkansas City, Kansas.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-03
convince the public Of ny sincerity and the true merits Of this remedy
UN1RoKEN REST At NIGHT.
j. Il. HULINa, Manager,
Office Commercial Printing Co,
1856 South Clark st.

ID. Is. HULING, Manager,
Office Commercial Printing Co.
1856 South Clark ST.
- Chicago, Nov. "a, "a
r. r. Phelps, ESQ.,, City.
DEAR SIR;-I wish TO bear testimony to the
great efficacy OF your "Four G." remedy in throat
and lung ailments. AS q rule ! have been skep-
tical OF the merits Of proprietary medicines, but
have to confess that a test Of your "Four G." is
convincing that at least one ready made remedy
is worthy Of use. My children all take IL with
out the least objection, from oldest TO Youngest
and 1t Is particularly noticeable that benefit Is
almost immediate. A single dose will check
most coughs in their beginning; IL gives an un-
broken rest at night In my family Pour C''
is simply indispensable and recommend il un-
qusli6edly, Yours,
j. B. HULINe
ACUTE LARYNcITIS.
Chicago, Sept 25, 95
For years back each winter have suffered
with acute Laryngitis Last winter was SO bad
could not leave my room for two weeks or speak
above a whisper. tried every known cough
preparation from cough drops up and down with
no relief, then in desperation I was induced to
TO try Phelps "Four c." The first dose relieved
my cough giving me the FIRST nights rest fos
weeks. Half the bottle cured me- have never
been without this wonderful remedy since IL is
as different from other like remedies as molasses
from vinegar or sugar from sand.
MRS. JOSEPH F.. CRUDE.
1913 Madison Ave
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-03


give satisfaction Bronchitis Coughs
Give trial the above conditions take all chances
ar PHELPS, N8 SD Street, cHIcA60. I'LL, Prop
SOLD IN PAW ONLY BY J. D. HAM|LT TON, DRUGGIST.
The herald., 1897-06-29
Circuit Court Cases

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s.-The
United States circuit court of appeals
today modified the decree of the district
court in the case Of the Lone Jack Min
ing company against William Meggin-
son. The suit was originally brought
by Megginson to quiet title to mining
claim In Slug gulch, Ell Dorado county.
A deere in his favor was entered in the
district court. On the appeal he ad-
mitted that by inadvertence the land Sc
cured to him by the decree included land
that had been patented to the mining
company, and the court of appeals re-
manded the case, with instructions to
the court below to modify the decree in
accordance with the admissions of the
appellee and at his costs.
In the case of M. Healy and others
against G. M. Humphrey and others,
which grew out of the recent scandals
In the United States mint at Carson
City, the court affirmed the decision Of
the district court Of Nevada. The case
turned on the jurisdiction of the court
to give a judgment affecting real prop-
erty in this city and personal property
in Ell Dorado county
The herald., 1897-06-29
Texas Lynchers' Strategy

Affidavits have been filed in the Lin
dale precinct against % people of that
place and vicinity, including the II
against whom similar charges have been
filed at Tyler, in Justice Paulson's S
court. charging them with the murder of
Bill Jones. District Attorney Smith was
notified Of the prosecutions being instr
tuted and refused to go. He addressed
the following letter to Justice King at
Lindale:
-''I have your notice requesting me to
appea rand represent the state in your
court this morning at eleven o'clock,
and informing me that there had been
filed with you affidavits against twenty
two persons. charging them with the
murder of Will Jones, among whom
am informed by the officer who handed
the notice to me, are the eleven citizens
charged in this court. I am compelled
in view of the circumstances to regard
this step as a strategy on the part of
the accused and their friends, resorted
to for the purpose of eludtng the antici-
pated decision of Justice Paulson. The
eleven men charged in his court must
answer here, and any action that may
be had in your court will not affect the
course of the proceedings already begun
In precinct No. l, and, therefore, it Is
not necessary for me to appear on their
account. nt."--Galveston News.
The herald., 1897-06-29
ESCAPES RECAPTURED
A British Columbia Officer Sticks to
His Man

SPOKANE, Wash. June 2S.-A spe-
cial to the Spokesman Review from Nell
son, B. c., says: Murderer Woods, who
recently escaped from Jail and the burg
lar Mcdonald, were captured two miles
from here last night by Special Consta-
BILE McKinnon. While patrolling the
track on handcar with two young men
he saw Woods and Mcdonald jump
from the track to the bushes. McKin-
if they wanted to ride. Thinking him
a section hand, they replied that they
did. The car was then pumped toward
Waneta, where the provincial officials
were in ambush. Before reaching there
Woods became suspicious and ordered
the car stopped at the same time jump
ing from the car, and McKnno catch
ing his sleeve, both fell from the car.
Woods was armed with rifle and two
pistols, but the rifle was knocked from
his grasp in the fall. Afearful fight then
ensued, the men rolling over on the
ground and striking and wrestling.
Woods got pistol out of his pocket
and repeatedly tried to fire into McKin-
mons stomach. but the weapon refused
to work. Finally MeKinnon overpow-
cred his adversary, pinning him to the
ground. The provincial officers in am
bush, who had seen the men jump from
the car, arrived on the scene and secured
Woods. When the men jumped from the
car the boys secured Mcdonald, the
burglar
The herald., 1897-06-29
wEBB's RIVAL
Swimmer McNally Will Tackle the
British Channel

BOSTON. June 2S.-On July 4 Peter S.
McNally of this city will attempt to
swim from England to France across
the English Channel. His course will be
from Dover to Calais. 81 nautical or 2S
miles IN distance. This feat has been
accomplished by but one man. This was
Capt Webb, who swan the channel in
1875 in II hours 4S minutes. McNally
thinks he can cut this time to Is to 18
hours.
Besides being the best swimmer in
England, McNally has a wonderful rec
ord for life saver. His feats in this
direction have won for him the highest
recognition of the United States govern
ment Since 1872 McNally has probably
saved more than 100 lives; he cannot
himself tell how many. In the summer
of 1896 at Crescent Beach he personally
and alone saved IL people from drowning
and assisted in saving half a dozen
others.
The herald., 1897-06-29
Marriage

1t is high time that the mothers and
daughters of the Anglo-Saxon race
should unite in league in defense of
marriage, banding themselves together
in solemn covenant to fight to the
death the pernicious influences that are
corrupting our literature, and through
our literature the minds and conduct of
our generation. Regard for the order
or society, regard for the children of the
fireside, regard for the common veal
above personal interest and the mere
selfish qualification of the moment, call
In clarion tones to all lovers of their kind
to rally in defense Of the abused and at
tackled institution of marriage.-zion's
Herald, Boston.
The herald., 1897-06-29
A Negro Lynched.

ABERDEEN. Miss. June 2S.--A ne
gro named Harry Gillian was forcibly
taken from the county Jail last night.
carried five miles from town and hung
to a tree in the middle of the road.
where his body was found early this
morning, swinging-a lifeless corpse.
He was the negro charged with having
robbed white woman at Okolona on
Saturday afternoon and attempting a
criminal assault upon her. He was rec
ognized by her out of party of half a
dozen arrested. The court and officers
of Okolona, fearing lynching, removed
the negro to the Monroe county Jail at
Aberdeen. Saturday. On Sunday night
at IL o'clock Jailer Bretzil was over
powered and the prisoner forcibly taken
from him by armed men unknown to
him. ,tx
The herald., 1897-06-29
A MAD SON-IN-LAW
ATTEMPTS TO KILL ALL OF
HIS RELATIVES
DR.. Rankin Is Aged, but Stout, and
Makes a Manly Fight for
His Life

CHICAGO, June 2S.-William H.
Copp, foreman of the glazing department
of the Pullman company, armed him
self this afternoon with revolver and a
razor and went to the home of his wife's
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Andrew Rankin,
with the intention Of numbering them and
his wife, and his wife's sister, who was
living with them. After stealthily en-
tering the house he locked the doors, and
attacked DR.. Rankin, who is 70 years old.
He fired one shot at him and missed.
DR.. Rankin grappled with Copp, who
beat him fearfully on the head with the
butt of his revolver. After a. savage
struggle the men fell to the floor Copp
uppermost. He slashed the. old ply
sician across the throat with his razor,
and the hands of both men were nearly
cut to pieces as they fought for the
weapon. Feeling his strength going,
DR.. Rankin struggled to the mantel-
piece, where his own pistol lay, and shot
Copp through the side, the ball glancing
from rib. During the fight between the
men Mrs. Rankin was struck in the
head by Copp and severely cut, and her
daughter, Mrs. Hermes, was wounded
about the face and one of her eyes de-
stroyed. Mrs. Hermes finally managed
to reach the street and called for help.
The members OF the fire engine COM
pany, headed by Fred Rankin, brother
in-law of Copp, broke in the front win
dows and overpowered the would-b be
-, - -,
tack DR.. Rankin a second time. The
latter, although bleeding from a. fright
full cash across his throat, was standing
in front of his wife, his, revolver in hand,
waiting for theattack. -...
In Copps pocket. after his arrest was
found note saying that he intended to
murder DR.. Rankin, Mrs. Rankin, Mrs.
Hermes, Mrs Copp and then kill him
self. He claims his wife's relatives had
made trouble between him and his wife.
The. latter was not at home when Copp
appeared. 1t is expected that Dr.
Rankin will die.
The herald., 1897-06-29
WHALERs WRECKED
Three Staunch Vessels Caught in the
Ice

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, June 2s.-
Letters received in this city today from
Herschel island bring the intelligence
that three of the staunchest steamers of
the San Francisco whaling fleet were
caught in the ice off the mouth of the
Mackenzie river last September and
could not make harbor. These ves-
sells, the Mary D. Hume, Capt. William
Haggerty, the Jessie H. Freeman, Capt.
w. s. Porter and the Fearless, Capt.
James McKenna, were frozen in the ice
while trying to make harbor. They were
in no danger during the winter, but
the letters state that during June, when
the ice packs break UP the vessels will
have hard time Of it, and the chances
are that all three will be crushed in the
ice. If so the lives of 120 to $50 men will
be in danger The whalers were short
Of provisions and the crews had to haul
supplies from Herschel island over the
ice on sleds to the vessels.
VICTORIA, B. c., June 2S.-The WELL
known sailing schooner Agnes McDon-
aid, Capt. Cutler, the greyhound of the
Victoria fleet, was wrecked off the coast
of Japan yesterday. ALL the crew and
489 skins were saved.
The herald., 1897-06-29
AN EMPHATIC DENIAL
Mexico Wants No Gambling at Tia
Juana -

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-About the
end of last month it was stated in some
of the newspapers of this country that
the Mexican government had granted
to company of American citizens a
concession for the purpose of establish
ing gambling house at Tia Juana in the
territory of Lower California. The at
tention of the Mexican government has
been called to the matter by it's minister
at Washington. A full and explicit de-
nial of the same has been published in
the official journal of Mexico on the -5th
inst. 1t is true that indirectly some
propositions were made looking to the
establishing of lottery and not gam
bling house in Lower California, but the
Mexican government did not consider
such proposition and much less ap-
prove of 1t. "f %"
The herald., 1897-06-29
ed niece. $4,000. His wife is made ex-
ecutrix without bonds. His estate will
aggregate something like 100000.
Choice Of Music for Parades

1t was only to be expected that the
court-martial which tried Bandmaster
Fanciulli for disobedience of orders
would find him guilty on the admitted
facts of the case; but that does not dis
pose of the question whether the leader
of the band or the army officer under
whom it happens to be serving al the
time is the best judge of the music to be
played. professional opinion will
probably side with the musician. He is
not likely to select tunes unified to the
occasion. while there is no foretelling
what an irresponsible officer, who may
not know anything about music, may
take it into his head to order.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The herald., 1897-06-29
THE LOW RATE
Will Bring Great Crowds
to California
EVERYTHING WITH WHEELS
WILL BE NEEDED FOR THE
TRAFFIC !
EVERYTHING WITH WHEELS
Regiments Of Endeavorers Will Be
Supplemented by Battalions Of
sightseers and Tourists
Associated Press Special wire.

AoSOSl0tCO XCSS 0QCClAl w lEcs
CHICAGO. June 2S.-Beginning this
morning city passenger agents will sell
tickets from Chicago to San Francisco
for $25 for the west-bound trip. The
bargain sale will continue until the
close of business Saturday night. The
tickets are issued OH account of the Elk
teenth annual convention of the Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor,
which will be held in San Francisco July
7th to 18th inclusive, and 1t is estimated
that from $1,000 to $4,000 excureionists
Will be carried west by railroads run
ming out of Chicago. A large propor-
tion Of these Christian Endeavor tour
lists will come from the East and they
Will begin arriving in Chicago tomor-
row. Reports from Cincinnati, St.Louis,
st. Paul. Minneapolis, New Orleans. In
dianapolis. Kansas City and other gate
ways indicate that the transcontinental
lines will be taxed to their utmost ca
pacity to carry all who will take advan-
tage of the extremely low rates.
While an important proportion Of the
cheap tickets will be bought by tour
lists" who are bona fide members of the
Christian Endeavor Association, pas
senger agents say that the bulk Of the
business will come from men and women
outside the society who have grasped
the opportunity made possible by the
church folks to take part in what is said
to be the cheapest long distance excur-
sion-on record.
A month ago 1t was estimated that
the low passenger rates would bring
over 5000 visitors into Colorado, either
stopping off in the State or passing
through to the coast But the inquiries
for special train arrangements and 9TH
er indications point to more than twice
that number. One sign Of the times is
the fact that between the morning of
June Goth and the night of July 1st
twenty seven special trains will arrive
in Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo
and go westward over the Denver and
Rio Grande.
The western roads have come to the
conclusion that they will be about
swamped with the amount of bushes ss
to the Christian Endeavor convention in
San Francisco. At the time of making
the rate the general opinion was that it
would not bring a large amount of traf-
fic, but some of the roads now are III
straits to get the necessary equipment
to enable them to handle the traffic. Sew
eral of them have made urgent calls
upon their connections for all the cars
that can be spared and everything OH
wheels that can be used will be utilized
in carrying the business to San Fran
cisco.
There is large amount of general
traffic that will take advantage of the
low rates to pay a visit to the Pacific
coast.
Notice was given today by the Union
Pacific and Rock Island roads that they
will use the reduced rates made by the
Great Western road from Missouri river
points to ST. Paul for basing rates for
connecting business from transconti-
mental points to st. Paul.