davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-08
GHERARDI RETIRED,
And Several Other Changes Made
i'm the Navy.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-Secretary Her
bert has issued a formal order retiring
Admiral Gherardi, senior admiral of the
navy and commandant at the nayy-yard,
on the 10th inst. The following details
were also made: Superintendent of the
Naval Academy, Captain Philip Cooper.
now in command of the United States
steamship San Francisco. Cooper is one
OF the youngest captains. The Secretary
expects Ito detail Admiral Walker to the
lighthouse board to succeed Admiral
Greer, who will shortly retire. Commo-
dore III. L. Phythian has been detailed
superintendent of the Naval Observatory,
to relieve Captain McNair; Captain Nc
Nair has been ordered to the examining
and retiring board; Captain Allan Reed.
to command the Portsmouth Navy-yard ;
Captain III. NJ. Shepherd, to command the
San Francisco; Captain II. f. Picking, to
command the Minnesota, and Commander
G. S. Norton, to command South Atlantic
station.
The morning call., 1894-11-08
SENATE BY STATES.
The PopuIists Will Probably Hold
the Balance of Power.

WASHINGTON. Nov. T. Reports re-
ceived up to 9 o'clock tonight ind dictate that
the next Senate will have forty Democrats.
forty-one Republicans and six Populsts,
while the attitude of the successor of Sem
ator Harris of Tennessee is still in doubt
In this classification Senators Stewart and
Jones of Nevada, who we're elected by the
Republicans, but who have announced
their separation from that party, and Gov
ernor Tillman, who will doubtless be
elected by the so called Independent
Democrats Of the South Carolina Legisla-
ture. are placed in the Populist column.
Tilman will probably vote with the Demo-
Gratis on organization, and Stewart and
Jones of Nevada and PETER with the Re-
pubicans. This would throw the balance
of power into the hands of the Populists.
phe Senate by States is as follows:
The morning call., 1894-11-08
ARTHUR GIVES IN,
And the Ann Arbor Boycott Liti-
CATION Is Ended.

CINCINNATI. Nov. TN the Circuit
Court of Appeals of the Sixth Circuit to-
day, P. M. Arthur, grand chief engineer
of the Brotherhood Of Engineers, volun-
tarily dismissed his appeal from the in
junction issued against him by Judge Taft
on the prayer of the Toledo, Ann Arbor
and North Michigan Railroad Company
to compel him to rescind his orders to
mem bers OF the brotherhood In the employ
of the comDa MES operating connecting
lines to refuse 10 haul cars for the Toledo,
Ann Arbor and Northern Michigan Rail,
road Company, and restrain him from
issuing any other order OF the same kind
to enforce the boycott. This ends the
Toledo and Ann Arbor boycott litigation.
The morning call., 1894-11-08

the South Carolina delegation the six
alliance men will vote with Democrats on
organization.
In Missouri figures are very close in two
or three districts and the official count
may cause change.
In the Texas results seven districts are
still uncertain. The Democrats have car
rled six districts. In five of the others
Populists are running very close and the
Republicans claim two districts.
Chairman Babcock said tonight: "The
returns indicate that we have secured con-
troll of the next Senate by majority of
one to three. without counting the vote of
North Carolina. which has undoubtedly
elected Republican Legislature"
The morning call., 1894-11-08
COLLECTING THE RETURNS.
Splendid and Speedy Work Done by
the Associated Press.

the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. THE rapidity in the
gathering Of the New York City and State
election returns, as reported by the Assc-
ciated Press last night, was never before
equaled in the history of news organiza-
tons. The polls closed at o'clock.
The bulletin announcing the vote of the
first election precinct or Governor was
received at 5:13 p. NJ. AT :O2 A. NJ. the
total vote of the New York CITY election
for Governor. Mayor and Recorder
had been tabulated and the COM
plete list appeared in every morning
paper in New York CITY SERVED
by the Associated Press. By contrast. M
other paper other than those served by the
Associated Press in New York CITY was
able to print the complete tabulated vote
of New York City. In the same manner
the result in Kings and Queens
counties, with the exception or Two
districts, was complete on Governor
and Congress. Twenty-four local
Western Union wires were EMPLOYED In
make this possible. The returns from out
side of New York and Kings County, en-
bracing the detailed vote of 1000 election
districts out of 1896. we've reported before
/ A. NJ, and from the remaining districts
careful estimates of the pluralties were
sent, making possible closely accurate
showing for the entire ticket.
The land and telephone wires were pros
trated throughout New England, and the
same was true this morning. In order to
send news to and receive news from Bos-
ton the Associated Press was com.
PEELED to handle the report by
the Commercial Cables Company's ocean
line from Boston to Canso, Nova Scotra,
and thence by land line through Canada
and New York State. 10 this way only
the result on GovHnor and Congressmen
IN M massachusetts, were made known.
The morning call., 1894-11-08
Will Demand Everything
in Sight
AS THE TERMS FOR PEACE.
There Will Be Nothing Left
for China
TO LIVE FOR IN THE FUTURE.
1t May Be That the Victors May
Ask Too Much and Get
Nothing.

LONDON, Nov. THE Telegraph says
Japan will demand as terms in peace the
cession to her of the island of Formosa,
and the payment of an indemnity of e3O.-
O0O,0OO or 240,0O0,000.
Another journal says Japan will de-
mand the payment of an indemnity of
e1OO. 100000 gold sterling, with which to
establish gold standard,
The progressive papers, however. de-
mand that Japan shall insist that China
yield all her warships. arms, ammunition
and the vessels of the China Merchant
Steamship Company. They also demand
that Japan shall take possession of Shang-
hal and its customs revenue.
The morning call., 1894-11-08
1URDEROUS O'MALLEY.
He Celebrates the Election by Shoot
ing Two Men.

CHICAGO, Nov. State Senator John
T. O'Malley broke loose about A. NJ. to-
day with a revolver. according to COM
plants lodged in court. and when he got
through his post-election celebration
Charles S. Shepherd, cab-driver, was
shot in the knee joint and in the hand and
Nicholas Varis, saloon-keeper. was shot
through the fleshy part of3the arm.
According to the story of Varis, Senator
OMalley drove up to the saloon in cab
with two companions. Drinks were pur-
chased for the party, and Varis says he
asked O'Malley for payment The SEN
ator drew revolver and fired at the
saloon-keeper The shooting of the cab
driver occurred sbo rtly afterward,
The morning call., 1894-11-08
DOING GOOD WORK.
Alex Breaks an Old Pennsylvania
Record.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. AT Belmont
to-day nine heats were trotted and paced
in less than 2:19 and Alex made a new
record for this State. her mile 10 2:0S%
being two seconds faster than made in BEL
mont in 1888 by Jay-Eye-See.
Directly made an attempt to break his
record of 2:O734 and would have been sue
cessful but for an unfortunate break inst
after leaving the three-quafter pole. He
did the mile in 2:13A.
Rownet won the 2:12 trot in straight
heats. Americas second. Answer third.
Time, 2:19h-2:15A-2:15A.
The morning call., 1894-11-08
IN THE HARBOR.
Japanese Fleet Ready to Make an
Attack on Port Arthur.

SHANGHAI. Nov. 7.-Foreigners who
have arrived at Chefoo from Port
Arthur say the Japanese are attacking the
latter place by land and sea- The Chinese
fleet lies inside the harbor.
LONDON, Nov. IA Shanghai dispatch
to the Times says that the report OF the
capture of Talienwan by the Japanese
has not been confirmed. The reports have
been confirmed. however, that the Japa-
nese are steadily repulsins the Chinese
and that they have taken Port Kinchow.
An imperial audience within The palace
at Peking has been arranged for the foreign
Ministers.
The morning call., 1894-11-08
Brutal Sport Stopped.

ST. Louis, Nov. THE Tracy-Need ham
fight at Madison, His. was not pulled off
tonight because Of the interference of the
authorities of Madison County.
Eddie OHearn and AL Heist, local
celebrities. had just begun preliminary
bout when Sheriff Holz. at the head of a
posse. stepped upon the stage and put a
stop to the proceedings. much to the dis
gust OF the thousand or more sports
present. OHearn and Heist were taken
into custody, and, with Referee John
Duffy of New Orleans, were hurried off to
Evansville and placed In jail. where they
will remain until morning.
The morning call., 1894-11-08
FOR RUSSIA.
The New Car Will Devote His Life
TO His Country,

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. THE Car is
showing great activity in answering the
many kilograms of coincidence and express
sion Of loyalty which he receives, and the
impression prevails that he is trying to
demon strate the fact that he is courteous
and genial and that Russia. is extremely
loyal.
Replying to message of sympathy and
loyalty from the MOBILES of Moscow the
Gar said:
''In union with you l shall find strength
to fulfill the arduous duty which has de-
volved upon me so early, and | shall de-
vote all my power to the service of my
dear country"
The morning call., 1894-11-08
A Disastrous Failure.

Not financial one, but failure of physical
energy-of vital stamina. How can this be re-
paired BY persistent course OF the blood fer
tilizer and invigorant, Hostetter's stomach Bit
tiers, which insures perfect digestion ana assimi-
ation. and aconsequent gain in strength and flesh.
1t also remedies liver and malarlal disorder.
rheumatism, nervousness and constipation.
The morning call., 1894-11-08
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF.
Mckinley Sees No Need to Talk of
the Result.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 7.-Governor Nc
KinleY was in his Office early, considering
the fact that he was out most of last night
receiving election returns. Being asked
what he thought about the situation be
preferred not to talk. He would only say ::
The sweeping Repu blican victories indi-
Gated at this hour are impressive. They
need no Interpretation. They express
better than words the revised and de-
liberate judgment of the people upon the
public questions involved in the political
contest now closed"
The morning call., 1894-11-08
LOST THEIR NERVE.
Two Bandits After Stopping a Train
Turn and Run.

HYANNIs, Nebr., Nov. 7.-Burlp gton
passenger train No. Il was held up about
one mile east of here at o'clock this
morning by two men who boarded the
train at Whitman. covered the engineer
with Winchesters and told him TO stop tue
train when ordered.
When the train was stopped the men got
off and ran. taking nothing with them. It
is supposed the bandits lost their nerve at
the last minute.
The morning call., 1894-11-08
BIG MEN TALK.
Continued from First Page.

bill. Had the bill become law ninety
days earlier than it did it is possible that
the business conditions of the country
would have so adjusted themselves that
the political result would have been diff
ferent."
Mr.. Stevenson will depart from Bloom
inpton this week for Ashevi!le, n. c.,
where he will join his family. who are So
iourning there. He will remain in the
South three weeks, going thence to Wash
ingtoD.
The morning call., 1894-11-08
HIS WHEEL STOLEN.
How Albert Was Prevented From
Breaking a Record

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. Nov Frank
Albert, who was endeavoring to break the
bicycle road record between New York
aud Chicago. arrived in this city last
night. While in restaurant eating his
supper his wheel was stolen and he had
to abandon his trip.
The morning call., 1894-11-08
CLOSE ON THE TRAIL.
Officers Think They Know the Rail.
road Station Robbers.

Los ANGELES. Nov. THE booty OBJ
tanned by the men who held up the Santa
Fe station agent at Hesperia last night
was between $40 and $50. The robbers
were Mexicans, and, despite the fact that
they wore masks, the officers who are in
pursuit of them have pretty good idea
of their IDENTITY
The morning call., 1894-11-08
HELPED BY DEMOCRATS.
Tom Reed Gives Some Credit to the
Enemy.

PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 7.-Ex-Speaker
Thomas B. Reed says of the election:
Democrats everywhere. either by silence
or by action, seemed to have helped to
partially save the Union from the follies
Of inexperienced and injudicious men. /
say partially, for we shall be fortunate,
indeed. il business does not carry the
scars of the last twelve months very
considerable time"
The morning call., 1894-11-08

The official count NAV defeat Owens in
the Seventh Kentucky District.
There is still doubt as TO some of the
North Carolina districts. but 1t is believed
the figures are substantially correct. In
The morning call., 1894-11-08

The newest and quite one of the prettiest
shops in the city is to be found up on Post
street, opposite the green sward of Union
Square.
artistic Reed and Rattan Furniture is
what the sign reads; and stepping inside one
can readily understand why these goods have
become such fad.
The oldest Conceits imaginable in chairs,
tables, cabinets, easeIs, parlOr suits-and not
The morning call., 1894-11-08

Texas Is not counted in these.
Observation-Disclosures l (R.), New Mexico (R }
Utah (R.J.
The morning call., 1894-11-08

least, baby carriages, in the daintiest of coors,
are shown, and a beautiful balcony is devoted
exclusively to upholstered rattan.
The shop is bound to become most popular,
and the prOprietors, the NELSON RATTAN
CO., invite inspection, whether to buy or no.
1872, 334 Post street, is the exact location.
The morning call., 1894-11-08
DOCTOR SWEANY,
7S7 Market St., San Francisco, CAL,
CPPnsIrE ErAMINER OEErrF

This learned Specialist. well known by his
long residence and successful practice on the
Pacific Coast, guarantees prompt and perfect
cure OF every case he undertakes.
FREE TREATMENT t eail Inc M P peG5 Tn az
office of Frldaysafternoons.
Y0IING MIN n If You 9a,s are troubled with
drains, pimples, bashfuluess. aversion TO soci-
ETY., stupldness, dependency loss OF energy,
ambition and Self-cOnScIouSness which depriYes
you OF your manhood and absolutely units YOU
for study, business or marriage-if you are thus
afflicted you know the cause. Get we'll aud ba
man.
MIDDLE-AGED men s snSas Of az, Tou t t4SS:
quenr, painful urination and sediment 10 urine;
impotency or weakness Of sexual organs, and
other unmistakable signs OF nervous debility
Guilty, ignorant of the cause which is the Sec
ond stage of seminal weakness. The most OBJ
stinate cases of this characteF treated with un-
failing success.
PRIVATE EXAMINATIONS, Discharge sea- STREE de
lures, Weakness of Organs, Syphilis, HYDRO
cele, Varieocele and kindred troubles quickly
cured without pain and detention from BUSH
ness.
CA ARRh aeh and i Lungs V and eI pavs ssq 1ns
way for Consumption, Throat, Liver, Heart
Kidney, Bladder and all constitutional and in
ternal troubles; also Rupture, Piles, Fistua
treated far in advance of any other institution
In the country.
BLOOD And SKIN Pi'ea5i' ESQ Sores scr sP1fs.
Syphlitic Taints, TumOrs letter, Eczema and
other impurities Of the blood thoroughly eradi-
Gated, leaving the system in a strong, pure and
healthful state.
lhnlCc If you are suffering from persistent
EHUlEO Headaches, Painful MenstruatiOn
or Ws Womb biscp
tressing ailments peculiar to your sex, you
should consult DR.. Sweany without delay He
cures when others fail.
WpITE your troubles if living away from the
Nnl L city. Thousands cured at home by
espoudencs and by medicine sent secure
from observation. Book on SPECIAL DIS
EASES sent free TO those describing their
troubles.
OFFICE HoURs-9 to IL A. NJ, 2 to and
20 P. M; Sundays. 10 TO II A 81. only.
Address F. L. SWEANY, Md.
1877 Market st. San Francisco Cal,
apps II cod wy
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-07-19
H,T.ANp.m,ss PROTECTION.
Sections That Are Favored by Demo
cratic Measures.

Sections That Are Favored by Demo-
cratic Measures.
A bill that destroys industries and
brings ruin to any part of the country.
as the Wilson bill must surely do for
the great wool-producing portion of
our country and for the general agri-
cultural interests of our country, is not
a protective bill. Why should we not
say that it is a highly protective
measure but that it protects only in
spots? Peanuts and rice are well pro-
tected-southern spots. Iron and coal
have fought their way, through much
opposition, to safely protective point,
for Virginia. Maryland nd Alabama.
III the American people six months
ago had manifested the same DISPOSE
ton toward this Wilson bill, which is
to-day lurking in the mind of nearly
everyone. no doubt the movement
would have been started whereby the
voice of the millions of people through
out the land would have caused both
the house and senate to pause in
their mad course and make an end of
such vicious tariff tinkering as is be-
ing manipulated by these party re-
formers.
With millions out of work, and the
industrial system of the nation threat
ened on all sides. there are a few who
still continue to demand higher rates
for favored articles, while very many
of the best interests of the country
have been turned adrift. Millions for
sugar; nothing for wool.
If this bill ever should become a
statute, the people of the United States
as a whole will be to blame, for they
have it in their power to kill the bill,
and that justly. by reason of the sec
tional and party manipulations, which
have so far developed as to show to
the country that it means ruin and
loss on the one hand, while it attempts
to bolster up and give preference to
other interests. all of which must prove
| futile in the end and render the coun-
try helpless by reason of the increased
indebtedness which is daily growing,
while the hungry multitude who are
unemployed are clamoring for return
of better times.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-07-19
A NeapoIitan Trait.

4 maker Of macaroni in Naples was
offered important orders from abroad
which would have brought a large
and permanent increase TO his bust
ness. but he declined to accept them.
II suppose" said an English friend to
him. that the solvency of your Gus
toner was doubtful" Not in the
least. was the reply. Or the price
too low" ''Oh. no. it was higher than
what get now" Perhaps the addi-
tional capital required was too large. :"
No. there was no difficulty there" he
answered Then why on earth did
you throw away such an openiug?' Il
can make both ends meet as K : and
why should add new worry to nv
life2" The answer was conclusive and
typical of the average Italian.
Whether il be a good or bad trait. the.
desire for wealth in him seldom
reaches that intensity which drives on
the EngliShman TO wear out his life in
a restless passion To accumulate more
and ever more The old Roman en-
ergv mas worn itself out 70 be replaced
bv that acquiesceuce in. if not con-
:el .1nent with, a moderate portion
which Horace preached in vain . his
countrvmen.-Na Nat jonal Review
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-07-19
a Modern Convenience.

On the Fourth of March, 1899, an enter
prising Yankee left Boston for New York,
carrying a carpet bag Of most g0odly d.
mansions. The man was William +. Harm
den, and his carpet bag apparently con-
tanned only few packages Of money and
valuable papers consigned to New York
merchants. 1t had occurred to Harnden
that by saving business men the expense OF
a special messenger for the transfer of
each individuals packages, paying occu-
patton might be worked up for himself.
The idea was so novel, however, that it
took long time for that generation 20 pat
ronze the new way. Perhaps Harnden
thought the load was light, but now we can
see that il contained not only the few pack
ages on his memorandum, but the whole
vast express system of to-day, employ ng
an army of men, transporting millions Of
money and thousands OF tons OF various
merchandise, and also doing a banking bus
mess through their money orders. w hat
would our life be now, had we TO return 20
special messenger, or the unpaid service of
some neighbor on his travelss Can we not
Justly call the express system q modern
convenience The development Of Harm
recognize that without the anterior build
ing of railrOads-such as the Burlington
system, linking TO each other and the COM
mercial world hundreds of towns and cities,
of the great and popular western States,-
the scheme would have remained but little
more comprehensive than when first de-
vised. IL is not for US to advise what ex-
press Company IS preferable, but when it
comes TO railroad. you can never miss 1t
by insisting that the ticket agent must sell
you a ticket by the Burlington route TO any
of the larger cities, and towns of the coun-
try, or you can write to w. J. c. KENYON.
Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-07-19
THE VOTE OF LABORERS.
workipEmen Warned of the Disastro
Rule of Democracy.

workinsmen Warned of the Disastrous
Rule of Democracy.
Why did Rhode Island go republican
by six thousand in 1894? is a trite ques-
ton, aud may as easily be answered as
the question, why did Rhode Island go
democratic by 1000 in 1892? First, in
1892. the number of wage earners en-
ployed in the factories of Rhode Island
are about 10. 200. That was an unpre
cedented year for prosperity and year
when everybody felt that they were
independent. The working people were
told by the calamity politicians that
their wages were created through the
labor unions and were maintained by
the compactness of their labor organi
cations. That tariff laws had nothing
10 do. whatever. with high wages or
steady employ nent- That the robber
barons were merely using them as
tools in the matter. The state being
cverrun with campaign speakers, tell
ing such ste ries. and the venal demo-
cratic press continuously holding be-
fore these people the same doctrine,
democratic plurality of 1,200 can be &C
counted for in 1892
n 1894. the wage-earners in the fac
tories of Rhode Island, who are found
EN- ,loyed. were about 10000. leaving
more ii a 1900 unemployed. Every
wage Garner was alarmed. He began
TO as the gu .st'on, ''Why am / idle?
" ny are those who are at work. re-
ee wing less wages than in 1891 and
1892? Our labor unions are just as
effective; our labor organizations are
certainly stronger, but wages are be-
ing reduced: prices are continually
falling everywhere. and employment is
out Of the question"
Republican campaign speakers, and
the press, mildly and dispassionately
presented the plain facts, that the at
tempt to overthrow the Mckinley law.
which guaranteed employment and
wages, overthrow the whole Industrial
system Of Rhode Island. Wage-earn-
ers heard and understood something of
this. anl registered republican plu-
rality q more than six thousand in
1894 We may expect like results upoI
reflection from the intelligent lab,r
people IF the United States. whe
lhey has e an opportunity Ct expressing
themselves st the pous IN the future