davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15

he saw the truths of political science as
clearly as any man in Europe. Those who
knew him then, and who diScerned the
prodigiOus grasp of his mind, predicted that
that some day he would be the greatest
statesman of the age. 1t was only when lie
got back to Berlin and entered the Kings
direct service that it became apparent That
he had resolved to make his way by proving
false to his convictions, and 10y panderng
to Ignorance on the one side and to the lust
OF power on the other. He made himself
indispensable to the King, his master, by
preaching the gospel of absolutism. He
acquired control OF the masses of the Ger
man people by fomenting their national
prejudices. He cut his way through the
world with the sword. waging one war
against Denmark, another against Austria,
aud needless war against France. Out of
these wars grew great armies which the
Chancellor used to gag and fetter his own
people after they had despoiled foreigners.
His attempts to frame domestic policy
were failures-freaks which could be easily
explained in an inexperienced ruler like
William, but which were amazing in a ripe
st ,teSman. His system of government was
rapidly conyerging toward pure despotism;
a sort of paternalsm prOpped up by
bayonets. The effect has bsen a tenn
porary paralysis of Germany, such as oc-
Cured in France under the first Napoleon.
The nation which is the first military power
in the world. and which contains among its
members as large a proportion of alert and
profound minds as any nation anywhere,
has ceased TO contribute to the common
stock of human knowledge.
This is the fruit of the Bismarck ian policy.
Under the circumstances there is dramatic
significance in the subsection of its author
in bis old age
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15
THE MODERN wOLsEY.

A ray of light is shed on contemporary
European politics by Prince Bismarck's
narrative Of his quarrel with the Emperor
Of Germany. One day in March, 1890, when
the Emperor had been twputy-one months
on the throne, he sent for the Chancellor
and angrily inquired why the Ministers did
not report directly to him, instead of for
warding heir reports to Bismarck. When
the sovereign was reminded that this was
the law he changed the subject and, still
in violent tone, inquired why Bismarck
opposed his projects on the wor Kingmen's
question. The Chancellor replied that he
did not oppose them, but thought they re-
quired notifications in matters of detail
To this the Emperor severely retorted that
he would permit no notifications, and that
he wished ''his orders carried out as he gave
them" Bismarck saw that the end had
come. and in rendering his resignation
begged TO be allowed to remain in Office for
sixty days. so as to get the military bills
through the Reichstag. He was interrupted
by cries of mo! MOL" from the monarch,
and after brief pause William burst out
with charge that Bismarck had been re-
ceiving visits from Wndthorst, the head Of
the Clerical party, and vociferated, II for
bid these meetings." This ended the inter-
view. The Chancellor retired abashed.
There appears to be good reason for be-
lieving this narrative to be authentic. And
yet 1t has a smack of the old Tudor era about
it which makes it difficult TO believe that
such things can have occurred only a year
ago in the capital of a country whose peo-
pie are among the most intelligent in the
world. Here was veteran statesman, rap
idly approaching his eightieth year, who
had carried on his shoulders the burden of
the German Government for over a quarter
of century. who had laid and carried out
the plans which paralyZed Austria, humbled
France, unified Germany and made it per-
haps the foremost military power on the
Continent, and after all this was brow
beaten and told whom he should receive as
guests III his house, and whom not, by a
young man of 81 who was playing in the
nursery when the Chancellor was pro-
nounced the first statesman in Europe.
What melancholy commentary on the ia
vor of princesi
And yet the careful student of Bis
marck'S life must conclude that he got the
usual reward of public men whose career
is one long desertion of principle When
Bismarck was living at Frankfort as the
Prussian delegate to the German Diet, and
imbibing political science from the lips of
that great master Chancellor Gortchakof,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Concerning the presence in Washington OF
Commissioners representing the Hawaiian Gov
eminent, THE New York Tribune alludes TO he
treaty Mr.. Blaine negotiated with tn late Mn
lister Carter which not only confirmed 10 Hawaii
all the extraordinary commercial advantages she
has been enjoying under the treaty of 1875 but
gave her many new ones The only condition be-
Ing that the foreign relations OF The kingdom
should be under The supervision Of the United
States. OF the BIitish- Canadian influences that
prevented the ratification OF that treaty it adds:
" The result has been disastrous to Hawaii. Sir
John did not lay the cable do any OF
the other magnificent things he limited
NJ. The Mckinley tariff went into
effect without an accompanying provision
protecting Hawaiian sugar interests and the
Islands are IN sequential condition OF
financial distress" The Tribune. which be.
lleyes tile problems to be discussed at Washing
ton ought 10 admi; OF an easy solution, further
says THE long and short OF the matter Is ihls
II our sacrifices iu the interest OF Hawaiian
prosperity do mean that the kingdom will stand
with US In emergencies, it IS well 10 have the
treaty say SO; If they do moi, there is no reason
why we should continue to make them The
Hawaiians ought to appreciate their position.
They are dependent upon the United States 20
lticallY as well as commercially; NOT because
the American PEOPLE wish to exercise authority
over them, for nothing Is further from American
policy, but because geography and the colonial
aspirations OF Euroue make them so. 1t Is as
remote from our plans to-day to annex Hawaii
or to control her internal administration as 1t
was when, under our protection. the kingdom
was established"
The encrOachments upon Brtain's trade fur.
nish fruitful topic of discussion just now to the
press OF that country. In an article on the silk
industry, the London standard says: an 1860
at the date Of the French Commercial treaty
we imported upward OF 1900 900 pounds OF
raw silk. 1872, 900 hundredweIght OF knubs' or
husks OF silk and waste and 543 900 pounds Of
thrown silk, while our manufactures were worth
over 100000. our imports have so dwindled
away that only about $500 600 pounds OF raw
silk come TO tits Country, much of That which
was formerly dealt with in London being un-
shipped at Marseies and sold In the LYONS mar
ket, now the undsputed center of the SILK
trade" When one pOnders over the fact that
SpitalfeIds, which in Its best days kept "a 900
hand-looms at work. has now little more than
100, 1t seems that many OF the British criti-
cisms devoted TO " our mistaken tariff policy ;,
might be more protitably diverted TO home affairs.
Count KalnOky, the Austrian Minister OF For
eign Affairs, declares the European outlook is
quite peaceful, otherwise he would have been
obliged TO ask for much larger credits for the
purpose of armament Nevertheless he intI-
mated that The movement of Russian troops on
the Austrian frontier Sill continued.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15
REMOVAL OF JUDGES.

The clause in the State Constitution which
empowers the Legislature TO remove Su-
preme or Superior Court Judges by concur
rent resolution is apparently being studied
with some care. \ morning journal, which
has never ad much faith in the purposes of
the Grand jury, has discovered that Temov-
ais cannot be effected without showing OF
cause. The cause must be entered on the
journal and the party complained Of served
with a copy Of the complaint against him
The Constitution further provides that be-
fose removal the party against whom the
resolution Is directed shall be heard in his
own defense. II is not probable that forms
such as these will save any Judge against
whom public opinion is 50 strong that two
thirds of the members of each House have
been elected on the issue of his removal.
In case ally Judge should construe au px-
listing law manifestly so as to screen the
men whom tie Grand Jury has indicted, or
may indicr, the people, acting in their
sovereign capacity, viii consider the
grounds upon which such judicial action
has been taken. II the verdict expressed at
the polls is that such Judge has construed
statutes aud disregarded precedent to screen
guilty parties there viii be no trouble what
ever about entering the cause on the journal
and in serving the Judge thus charged with
q copy Of the complaint against him.
THE CALL readily admits that the
election Of a Legislature of whom two
Thirds Of each House shall be determined TO
remove a Judge for malfessance in Office
will be work of considerable d fficulty.
Should the Grand Jury be declared Illegal,
tie boodlers would concentrate their force
on an effort to elect more than one-third Of
the members Of one House who will vote
against a concurrent resolution removing
offending Judges. AS one-half the Senate
is already elected, the boodiers would prob
ably try to concentrate their forces to save
that body. If it were certain that all the
hoid-oyer Senators would remain in Office
the botdleTs would possibly have more ihan
a third Of The next Senate without electng
n single candidate But indictments are
falling thick and fast among Senator's
and there is hope that many Of them will
avail themselves Of the present opportunity
to visit their cid homes in Missouri or else
where. Very likely in view of the services
these fugitive Lawmakers would do the
public in declining to serve out their terms
The Grand Jury would de line to ask through
the Governor the Executives of the States
in which the Senators have sought refuge
10 send them back The Senate Is composed
Of forty members; fourteen would prevent
the removal Of a Judge by concurrent reso-
luton. 1t is evident, therefore, that with
several boodlers among the hold-overs, the
public verdict which would elect two-thirds
OF the Senate of the other class would have
to approach unanimity
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15
SIGNIFICANT.

1t seems strange that any considerable
number of persons can be found in Cali
fornia who favor the free-trade doctrine of
a certain class of Democrats in New York
City and in the Southern States. Whatever
may be the interests of the free-traders in
New York City and in the cOtton-prOducing
States, there can be no question but Cali
fornia's interests point in the direction of
protection to her industries. For instance,
consider our fruits. RaiSins have protec-
ton of ~ cents per pound, figs have a like
protection of ~ cents per pound, pruneS =
cents and almonds * cents per pound
Our oranges have large protection of 81 so
per thousand. Indeed, California is Won
derfully favored. Our wines must event
ually be great source of income, for surely
the home market will be supplied from Cali
fGrna. The protection on still wines is so
cents a gallon, and 81 60 per case Of one
dozen quart bottles Champagne psys S.
per case. On sugar we receive cents per
pound as bounty. Is II not strange, under
such circums tances, that any number Of
Californians favor the election of candt-
dates to Office who would strike off this ad-
vantage which the State now enjoys? We
notice since the election in Ohio took place
that certain Democratic newspapers are OPP
posed to the agitation of the free-trade
policy of the party any further at present
and that one of these papers is the New
York SIM
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15
A CHANGE OF HEART.

When Mr.. Buckley was in power the
Examiner was In favor of every project in
volying expenditure that could be devised
1t Wed with Buckey's evening organ in re-
Wiling HE CALL and Bulletin for the steady
opposition they offered to most of such pro-
jects. Since Buckley has ceased to profit
by any expenditure of the peoples money
that may be devised the Examiner has eX-
perlenced a change of heart. Referring to
the order which Buckley is CHARGED with
having had passed by the last Board of
Supervisors. and for which he has been in
Gited. that journal says: THE fact that
opportunities to improve the city were to be
obtained only through such means helps to
explain why San Francisco has Jagged be-
hind so many of her competitors" This dis
covery is made somewhat late. The CALL
made it years ago. For years this journal
has insisted that n reform in municipal
government should precede any relative in
crease in taxation. Let us first make GER
tain that money will be wisely expended
and then proceed to improve the city.
Under the policy advocated by boss organs
of both parties. of providing the bosses
with all the money they wanted, the city
would have been involved in debt with
little or nothing TO show for it,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15
WEATHER FORECAST.
DtPARTME~r OF AGRICULrURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
4. L ALll

FAN FRANCISCO. November IA. 1871
NYeather Conditions and General Forecasts.
A hlgn-pressurc area Is developing in western
oregon and has already had the effect to force the
disturbance tUat hung over southern California
.aud evada for the past few days SoutheaStward
over Southern Arizona. Brisk north 10 west winds
have prevailed IN Northern California. an extreme
velocity OF thirty miles being reported from Eu-
reSa Light scattering rains have fallen in Wash
-i nrton during the day; tlir but partly cloudy
weather in oregon: fair weather IN California eN-
rept partly cloudy in southern portion, and Gener-
ally fair i'll y cvada. except light SHOWS in mouu-
rams. There IS a strong probability OF cooler
weather for the entire coast south OF wash ington
particularly Northern California, from the rising
barometer OF Oregon. the So eep OF the SohaTS in
,i!eating southerly movement toward the Arizona
disturbance. The temperature changes have been
S .sht In the past twenty-four hours. general
slight fall beng noticeable over southern and East
eri Oregon Nevada, Utah and in California, except
al Fresno and along the lower coast. There WAS a
rise OF from 10 degrees at Portland and Walia
WluA
Forecast Until S p. VI. sunday.
For Northern Caisoruia-Fair, cooler; north to
west winds.
For Southern California - Fair, north 10 west
winds: generally cooler
For oregon and WashinGtou-fsir, except scat
tcring rains ia Washington particularly in north
east and Sou-Awes; portions; stationary followed
10y rising temperature in Washington and At Port
land and generally cooler iu Oregon.
For Utau-Fair; cooler; winds shifting to north
cry ROBERT L. KERKAN. Chef OF Division.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15

to serve as money, is purchased by the Gov
eminent at its market value This absorp-
ton of the silver bullion by the Government
will as certainly cause its appreciation as
the coinage of silver to the full capacity of
the minis. 1t would seem. therefore. the
part of wisdom to continue a policy which
in the end will restore silver to parity with
gold without exposing the debtor class to
the hardship of purchasing gold to meet
gold obligations with
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15

OUR RAISIN CROP.

The Board of Trade says the raisin crop
of the present year will be the largest and
finest crop ever raised in California. Few
people are aware of the present magnitude
of this branch of industry. The same au-
thOrity says that the raisin crop last year
was about 100000 twenty pound boxes.
As 1000 twenty pound boxes make a car
load, it follows that the crop last year
amounted to 1900 carloads. This year the
crop is larger, but how much larger is not
yet known. But the crop for this year
must be something more than doubled
before we can supply the American market.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15
GRAND JURY MATTERS.
Its Work in Allegiance, Awaiting the S


Its Work in Allegiance, Awaiting the Su-
prone Courts Ruling.
District Attorney Barnes stated yester-
day. in answer to inquiries in relation TO
the Grand Jury and its work, that so far as
he knows no indictments are under imme-
date consideration, and he did not believe
any would be presented on Tuesday, when
the next meeting will take place All mat
tiers before that body appear to be some
what in allegiance, awaiting the result of
the prohibition case now before the SUI
preme Court in connection with Burners
indictment. Mr.. Barnes and ex-Justice
Rhodes in behalf Of the Grand Jury, will
go to Sacramento to-day to argue that case.
which is called for hearing tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15

DAILY CALL Qrcudng sundays. Sc per year b,
mail pcstpaid: Is cents per week or IS cents per
calender month, through carriers. DAILY CALL,
I'VE copies, three months Sc 25. SUNDAY CALL
sixteen pages. 81 90 per year. postpaid. SUNDAY
CALL and WEEKLY CALL. 81 so per year. post
paid. WEEKLY CALL eight pages), 81 % pes year,
postpaid CLUBS OF ten (sent to address,, $40
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15

bso Montgomery street, near Clay, open until IL
O'Clock P NJ BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
street near kearny. open until II O'Clock midnight;
SS9 Hayes street, open until $3.50 O'Clock; toS
Larkn street open until $3.50 o'clock 25ls Mission
street, open until o'clock P. NJ; and 1l6 Ninth
street omen until 30 p NJ.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15
Photographer Moeer's Suicide.

The adjourned inquest in the case of
Edwin V. S. Moger, the photographer who
committed suicide at 30 Fourth street on the
4th inst, was completed yesterday A YER
dict of death from hydrocyanc acid poison.
taken with suicidal intent was rendered.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15
CHURCH MISREPRESENTATION.

~ Young Mems Christian Association
ES~O Building. 232 Suffer- ST., bet. Kearny ST. and
Grant ave-Grand union mass IN Getting this (SunGay)
afternoon at O'Clock Address by Rev. r. S.
Cantlne, ID. D., pastor St. PauIs NJ. E Church. Sub
1ect, MAIN Track or Side Track Which," A
special confidential talk to young men. No ladies
admitted. All young men welcome.
David Starr Jordan, President OF the Stanford
University, Will lecture in the main hail of the
building to members and their friends, Tuesday
evening next at O'Clock. Subject. 1.-The Law of
Right" Complimentary tickets may be secured at
the building Lecture open to both ladies and gen.
tlemen. 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15

Mr.. c. l.. Shaver. well-known reader,
will give rehearsal of standard selections
tomorrow evening in Social Hall, Alcazar
Building.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15

PLATED Pudding Dishes, fire-proOf lining, from
81 20 each upward, at Nathan, Dohrmann 81
Co.'S, 1872 1872 Suffer street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15

A BILL IN EQUITY.-George Maitland has be.
gun suit In the United States Circuit Court
against the San Francisco Novelty and Plating
works ior damages for an alleged Infringement
OF patent
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15

READY FOR BUSINESS. - Judge Slack has
drawn the names of iorty-tive trial Jurors from
the box, returnable tomorrow, when the trial
OF criminal cases will begin
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15

= CALIFORNIA WILD FLowERs.-This rrsat
hoIiday gilt book is Just what you wish for East
eIn friends; prices reduced. AT Dewing's. SI3
Market street, Flood Building
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15

lDLENEss AND LAZINEss.-Rev. John Berger
OF Oakland will lecture this afternoon M 2
O'Clock before the members OF the German
"ldeness and LaZiness," Va
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15

The table land of Pamir. an object toward
which Russia is just now casting longing
eyes, has peculiar interest to the world.
Scientists have claimed it as the original
cradle of the human race.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15

LADIES SocIAL.-Golden Gate Lodge, No. 6,
b. +. o. E., will give its eighth ladies' social at
The Grand OPEN House this afternnnn ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15
Chestnuts.

THE Springfield, Ohio, News says: 1T may be
said TO be without competition, so individual
lpeculiarj and alone is HOODS aparila in all
that is claimed for it." Sold By druggists.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15

Books bought. King. 10 Fourth street.
E. H. BLACK, painter, removed to III Eddy st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15

The Palace Salt Water Tub and Swimming.
7i3 Hilbert street, are now open for the season..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15

L. e. Sresovlch Il Co. have just received two ears
OF Eastern and Italian chestuuts, aud they are
really the finest ever here at this time OF the
year. just IN time for the Thanksgiving turkey.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15

On Tuesday evening President Jordan of
the Stanford University will open special
course of lectures before the Young Mems
Christian Association; subject The Law
of Right" The lecture will be free 10 mem
bers and their friends. No tickets will be
sold. but complimentary cards Of admission
may be secured by application at the build
inc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15
THE MORNING CALL
pURIICATION OFFICE

Has larger circulation than any other
published in San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15

ANGosTURA Bitters cures collie. fever and ague
and Indigestion. The genuine manufact ured only by
Dr. !. q. r. Siegert Sons All drugyis Is keep them
DEFENDER STYLES Butterick,s patterns. Cats.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15
CHURCH NOTICES.

II afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp.
son r BYE Water. Druggists sell II at % cents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15

~ Revival Services WiIl BE Conducted
w. by Donald Munro and Robert Teller eyangeI-
lists from Canada, In Gospel Hall. 1928 Howard an
as follows: In the afternoon at 80 O'clock sperai
address to Christians; In the evening at 40
O'Clock. Gospel preaching. Revival services will he
conducted every evening during the week except
Saturday at 1880 O'Clock. All invited Seats
and hymnbooks free No collection "Cbrist
Died for the Ungodly" II.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15
THE CALLS CALENDAR.

NOVEMBER. 1891.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15


.fE3S Mrs. NJ. Waite, the WeIl-knOwn
1~S platform test medium. will hold spirit test
NEE ting this evening at O'Clock sharp in Scottish
Hall. lO5 Larkin st. Tests and messages from your
spirit friends: good music. Admission loo. 1t.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15

TP First English Lutheran Church
G~S Gear Sc. bet. Cough aud octavla-Rev OF
yer {. Miller, pastor Services at / A. NJ and AZ
p. NJ. Anthems for the day; Morning service
There Is Green am Far Away Uord II. somer.
set. seek Ye the Lord 81. v. Roberts,; evening
service, I'm Humble Faith and Holy Love- fs S
Garrett). .Eyeninp Hymnp altareI ", ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15

ny The First New Jerusalem Sweden
We borgan), O'Farrell ST., bet. ebster and Fiji
more-Rev. John Doughty, pastor. Services at II
A. NJ. Lecture by pastor In the evening at 7 az
o'clock. Subject: what Is GodY" Sabbath
school at A. NJ IN ~