davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-31
centers. but what is there to determine
where it finds an end?

centers. but what is there to determine
where it finds an end?
Another Russian newspaper, the No
vosti. apparently recognizes in the present
condition OF the Chinese empire, with
revolutionary parties secretly at work
within, and a not-to-be despised foe that
confidently expects TO be laundering
at the gates of its capital within a month
or so from now, that the vast old empire
is seemingly tottering to fall; that its dis
mem berment is becoming day by uay a
practical project, and it urges It's partition
by Russia, Great Britain and France, but
il does not suggest-thOugh the war which
Japan is wagiug with the Chinese empire
Is weakening IL. so as to render
such consummation easy of accomplish
ment-that Japan should participate in the
SPOIL.
1t is not likely. since this country is dis
playing moro military and naval prowess
than it had formerly been credited with,
that it is viewed by Russia with any feel
ing of satisfaction. for it is highly proba-
BILE that Russia and Japan may
prove to be at variance, not alone with re-
gard to Korea itself. but if Japan should
manifest approval of British policy and
plans in the far East. or attempt to aid
them, or should be judged by Russia to
have come to secret understanding with
that power, In the case OF certain eventu-
alities that may possibly occur, more
especially with regard to Russian interests
In this part of the world. or involving
questions in which Russia may claim to
have the right to interfere, in any of these
cases, umbrage will be given to Russia.
and japan is not such power, at all events
at present, as can afford to provoke the
"White Gar" There are some persons,
The morning call., 1894-10-31
WITHOUT A PORTFOLIO.
Won Bierberstein Wanted in the
PruS sian Cabinet.

BERLIN, Oct. 3O.-The Cologne Gazette
says Won Bierberstein. while retaining mis-
present Office Of Imperial Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs. has been ap-
pointed mem ber of the Prussian Cabinet
without portfolio.
NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-A special from
Berlin says: st is believed there are fur
ther surprises in store. Count Herbert
Bismarck arrived in Berlin to-day unex-
pectedly. 1t is thought he may have an
embassy or be made Councillor to the
Chancellor"
LONDON. Oct. 30-A telegram from
Berlin to the Times says that the Emperor
and Empress to-day gave farew audi
ence to Chancellor Won Caprivi. The ap-
pointment of Baron Marschal Bierberstein
as Prussian Minister is singular mark of
the Emperor's confidence and proof that
the German policy will not be changed.
The morning call., 1894-10-31
COLD FOR HILL.
No Comfort From the
Administration.
STRAIGHT FOR NORTON.
Many Reformers Will Cast Their
Votes.
MR.. WHEELER is ALL RIGHT.
But Good Citizens Concede That the
Main Thing Is to Down the
Machine.

New YORK, Oct. 30.-The declaration of
William r. Grace to-day that ths State
Democratic organization is supporting
David B. Hill and is not responsible for
any Wheeler posters is received with in
credulity by many who still insist that the
faction is still in favor of Rilrs defeat
and is rolling up as large vote as posi-
bic for Wheeler. The Wheeler adherents
to-day expressed much qualification at the
number and character of the Cooper
Union meeting lastnight and are conflden
that the Democratic reform ticket will
make a good showing on election day.
Many anti-Hill Democrats, it is generally
believed, will vote straight for Morton.
taking the ground. as one Of them re-
marked to-day. that vote for Wheeler
will be only half vote against Hill and
that the Wheeler votes are intended 10 aid
Morton anyway.
The Hill men are as confident as ever,
referring with special satisfaction to the
personal tight their candidate is making
and to the enthusiasm with which he is
being received by his supporters. Most
of them, however, do not seek TO conceal
their disappointment or anger that bis
candidacy has not received open and active
announcement from the national admnis-
tration.
The Republicans abate none of their
claims and insist that with the general
Republican tendency this year, and the
Democratic detection from Hill. the latter
will be showed under. There has been
but little betting so far in the campaign.
but the reports of wagers at the Stock Ex-
nho Dd oic har bor Nor
ton not unfrequently at to 1. Smaller
odds are given on Strong against Grant.
the perfection Of the Tammany organiza-
tion throughout the cOun Try making the
supporters of the committee of seventy
rather cautious about risking their money.
however much they anticipate a great
nti-Tammany uprising
The Hill Democrats were pleased to-day
by the announcement that Speaker Crisp
had cancelled engagements in order tc
speak in this city or Brooklyn. They were
also much pleased by letter for Hill
from Chauncsy F. Black. chairman of the
National League of Democratic Clubs.
The fact that Colonel Strong made briei
speeches at number of meetings this
evening in the downtown East Side dis
t.ict is regarded with much favor by the
practical politicians who are allied with
the committee of seventy, as they think il
will have good effect on a class of voters
who wish to see their candidate and know
something of his personality. Senator
Murphy passed much of the day at the
Democratic State headquarters, in confer.
ence with Chairman Hinckley and others
Richard Croker was also visitor.
Hinder instructions from Superin tenslent
Byrnes the police captains went before The
Grand Jury to-day to submit evidence in
24o alleged illegal registration cases. The
Superintendent has many more similar
cases not yet ready for presentation.
The morning call., 1894-10-31
ALL RUSSIA IN TEARS.
Peasants Fall on Their Knees to Pray
for the Gar.

for the Gar.
LONDON, Oct. 31.-Tbe Times ST. Peters
burg correspondent says: When to-day's
bulletins from Livadia were published the
people fell upon their knees, and with
tears in their eyes prayed for the Cars
recovery. To-night's bulletin relieved the
anxiety resulting from several unfounded
rumors that his Majesty was already dead.
it is stated that Inflammation of the lungs
has weakened the action of the hsart.
A private telegram from Yalta says the
doctors in attendance on his Majesty held
I'D unusually long consultation tonight.
hence the issuing Of the bulletin was later
than usual. The Emperor is conscjops
and able to converse with the doctors and
bis relatives. The Czarina never leaves
the sick room. His Majesty suffers
hero'cally, and makes no complaint Yes
terday he tried 20 attend to state papers
and letters. but was obliged to stop by fits
of coughing, which lasted some hours.
The coughing was accompanied by intense
pain, and blood appeared in the phlegm.
The doctors were undecided at first
as to whether the blood was from the
throat or lungs. The coughing continued
all night. The Car made no attempt to
return to his bed. but remained in his arm
chair.
Dr. Zaccharin is of the opinion port
ton OF the clotted blood got into the left
lung and produced Inflammation. 1t is
hoped now the clot may be absorbed,
otherwise his breathing win be seriously
impedeG. To-day his Majesty has eaten
nothing. He looks pale and worn. He has
taken medicine.
When the doctors went TO his room at
the usual hout tonight his Majesty de-
clined to receive them until 9o'clock. The
late hour at which the bulletln was re-
ceived caused much anxiety. Touching
scenes are witnessed in the streets. PeO-
pie uncover and cross themselves before
the places were the bulletins are posted,
aud many of them shed tears. Copies Of
the bulletins are distributed by news
agencies, and when one of those agents
appear on the streets the bulletins are
snatche1 from his hands by the anxious
people.
The morning call., 1894-10-31

casting about for reason for EnRland's
extraordinary and seemingly inexplca-
BILE conduct in concluding its new treaty
with Japan, who do not hesitate to avow
conviction that diplomatic reserve covers
some compact with japan Of a character
which, until the time is ripe for its being
acted on. cannot be avowed. In regard to
this largely entertained suspicion, we are
not in a position to either affirm or dis
avow how much or how little of truth
there may be underlying il, but if there be
such compact or understanding in exist
ence it will prove to be an ENHANCEMENT
which both powers, in their own respec-
tive interests. had better have been free
from,
The morning call., 1894-10-31
Chinese Driven Toward
MOukden.
LEAVING THE ROAD OPEN.
Japanese Troops Moving ON the
Capital.
PORT ARTHUR WILL BE TAKEN.
One of the Forts Said to Have
Already Fallen Before the
Beslegers.

WASHINGTON, Oct 30.-Miuisier DENLY
in cablegram to the State Department
from Peking to-day. says the Chinese
forces have been defeated at Chen Lien
Cheng and have retreated to Moukden.
He also reports that the Japanese have
taken one of the Chinese forts at Port
Arthur.
The scene of the first engagement is just
across the Yalu River in Manchnria, and
it marks the first real aggressive move
mept by the japanese on Chinese soil.
The morning call., 1894-10-31

No reply has been received from Collector
Saunders dispatch to Washington asking
for orders and in consequences several car
loads of the lead. which were loaded on
the steamer this morning. were unloaded
late this afternoon by order OF the Deputy
Collector. LIZ the lead can go IL will be
shipped by the succeeding steamer. The
metal was accepted as freighttwo months
ago before China and Japan declared lead
contraband of war. The Tacoma carries
a full cargo and fourteen cabin passengers,
including seven missionaries. also fifteen
Chinese. including six who were refused
admission when the steamer arrived.
Freight aggregating nearly cargo is left
behind for lack of space.
The morning call., 1894-10-31
HILL ON THE TARIFF.
He Expounds Also the Question of
Wages for WOrkmen.

AMSTERDAM. n. Y, Oct 30-Senator
Hill spoke before an immense number of
people In this city tonight The enthu-
siasm was remarkable. He spoke about
on the lines he has taken since he began
his campaign, but paid especial attention
TO the tariff. He said in part:
This city is largely dependent on Its indus
tries and It's prosperity. Your true interest
lies not in temporary or fictitious prosperity,
but in permanent prosperity. A high protec.
The morning call., 1894-10-31
REFERRED TO WISE.
He Is Ordered to Look Into the
Charges Against Craig.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30.-The case of Lee
D. Craig of San Francisco, who is charged
by the Civil Service Commission with send
ing letters to clerks in the San Francisco
Custom-house asking for campaign contri-
buttons. has been referred by Secretary
Carlisle to the Collector of Customs at San
Francisco for an Investigation and report
Craig is said to be a customs broker.
having a desk In the Custom-house build
lug, where he displays a notary public
shingle.
II would appear from the above dispatch
that the charges against Craig have merely
been referred back to Collector Wise for
Investigation. and it was said last night by
a gentleman claiming to be well posted
that the charges against Wise were not
even seriously considered.
The morning call., 1894-10-31
CALLED TO ARMS.
The End of the Career of Crespo Is
Close at Hand.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3l.-A special to the
World from Caracas, Venezuela, says:
The military has replaced the police
guarding the city. The city is full OF
spies. Crespo's flight is predicted shortly.
There has been more rioting at Maracaibo.
Posters signed "Ybarra" have been placed
on the street corners there calling on the
people to rise.
The morning call., 1894-10-31
matched by the enemy's weapons and

matched by the enemy's weapons and
training.
Colonel von Hannekin. the German off,
Ger who was formerly the aid-de-camp of
Ii Hung Chang and who rendered great
services to the Chinese admiral at the
great naval battles fought between the
fleets of China and japan. has been sum-
moned TO Peking by imperial edict to con-
sult with the Government in regard to the
military situation.
A dispatch TO the Pail Mall Gazette
from Cheefeo says feet OF Japanese
transports, protected by nineteen war
ships. have been seen landing troops on
the mainland Of the Kwang Tung Penin-
sula, north of Elliots Island.
The morning call., 1894-10-31

here from Port-au-Prince. Hayti, in let
ter which arrived on the steamer Prince
Wilhelm III state that war is imminent
between Hayti and San Domingo.
An engagement is reported to have
taken place oD October IS between troops
Of the two republics near the boundary.
The San Domingo troops, it is said, en-
tered upon Haytien territory and were re-
pulsed
The morning call., 1894-10-31

The following dispatch received to-day by
Prince Cantacuzun, Russian En- mbassador:
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 3O.-The condition OF
The Emperor is considerably worse since yester-
day. The expectoration of blood is Increased
by strong cough. In The night there were
symptoms OF partial Inflammation OF the lett
lung. His condition is dangerous. GIERs.
The morning call., 1894-10-31
SPOIL OF WAR.

Guns and Ammunition Captured by
the Japanese.
HIROSHIMA. Oct. 30.-The Japanese
forces which have been pursuing the Chi
nese north of the Yalu River captured al
Atung twenty guns, many rifles and guam
titles of ammunition and provisions.
YOKOHAMA, Oct. 30.-Hearing the Chi
nese feet had left Wei-Hai-W Wei the Japa-
nese feet has started eastward In search
of the Chinese vessels.
The morning call., 1894-10-31
A. SECRET TREATY.
Have Japan and Great Britain Come
to an Understanding?

to an Understanding?
Speaking upon the probability OF Euro
pean interference in the Korean war the
Japan Herald says: Russia has certainly
a legitimate claim to make her voice heard
and respected in regard TO Korea. on ac-
count of the proximity of the peninsula to
her own possessions According to the
Novoe Vremya. Korea lies within the Rus
sian sphere of influence. This is vague
term which has come much into fashion OF
late since the partition of uncivilized
Africa has provoked so much squabbling
and jealousy. 1t is not. of course, difficult
10 tell where any "sphere Of influence"
The morning call., 1894-10-31
SALT RHEUM CURED

for four years. During this time doctors of
Wisconsin, Illinois, and the most eminent of
Chicago, failed to give relief l bought the
CUTICURA REMEDIES, and she used only one box
of CUTICURA, one cake of CUTICURA SOAP, and
half a bottle of CUTICURA REsoLvENT, and
these have cured her completely.
G. M. STONE, 141 State ST., Chicago, H.
The morning call., 1894-10-31
GROWERS HAPPY FArIILY.
Carlisle and OIney fiave Had No
Quarrel.

been circulated that the Cabinet meeting
resulted in the manifestation of differ
ence of opinion between Secretary Car
Isle and Acknowledgement Olney. 1t can
be stated with emphasis that there is no
truth Or foundation in fact for the report.
The morning call., 1894-10-31
HOPING AGAINST HOPE.
The Court of Denmark Gives Out
News Little Less GLOOMY.

CoPENHAeEN. Oct 30.--A telegram
received here this evening states that the
Gar was refreshed by obtaining a little
sleep during the day. The phlegm that he
expectorated was less bloody. Otherwise
his condition was unchanged.
The morning call., 1894-10-31
A EafaI Eist Eiphf

BUFFALO. n. Y. Oct. 30.-Adam Eberle
was instantly killed by fist blow struck
by John Liske. The men quarreled last
night In q saloon and then fought.
The morning call., 1894-10-31

Shanghai says: The young Empress of
China has committed suicide. She was
rebuked by the Emperor, who slapped her
face, whereupon she took poison.
The morning call., 1894-10-31

tell me they are No. 1. Our druggist is doing
nice business in CUTIcURA REMEDIES, since my
cure. have given him the privilege Of using
my name as proof of their efficiency. enclose
my portrait. A. L. GRAAIM,
Photographer, Mt. Horeb, Wis.
The morning call., 1894-10-31
THAT TROUBLESOME LEAD.
Left Pending a Decision Whether 1t
Is Coutrabaud of War.

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 30.-The ten car
loads Of pig lead sent here for shipment to
Japan on the steamer Tacoma will be left
ashore when the steamer sails at midnight.
The morning call., 1894-10-31

headwith pimples which would
form a watery matter, and 1
would have to scratch until 1
would bleed. After doctoring
with two doctors for three
years, more or less, / finally
made up my mind to try your
TICURA REMEDIES, with
result entirely satisfactory to
me. After using two sets L
am entirely cured. l have rec
commended your remedies to
The morning call., 1894-10-31
SCRATCHED 3 YEARS
Suffered, Scratched and Bled. Doc
tors No Relief. Cured by Two
Sets Cuticura Remedies.

Nothing like CUTICURA REMEDIES was ever
manufactured. For three years have suffered
with sore head. 1 would break out all over my
The morning call., 1894-10-31
EXTREMELY SERIOUS.

Official Advices to the Russian
Minister at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Der. 30.-The extremely
serious condition Of the Gar is shown by
The morning call., 1894-10-31
SHE TOOK POISON.

The Young Empress of China Had
Sensitive Spirit.
NEW YORK, Oct 31.-A special from
The morning call., 1894-10-31
CuIICuRA WORKS WONDERS

There is no doubt that the CUTICURA RENE
DIES daily perform more wonderful cures than
all other skin and blood remedies combined
They Instantly relieve and speedily cure every
humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss
of hair, from infancy to age. from pimples to
scrofula when the best physicians fail.
The morning call., 1894-10-31

Sold throughout the world. Price, CrTIcURA,
5oc; Soar, Csc; REsoLyENT, 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEM Corr, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
ns-"H How to Cure Skin Diseases mailed free.
The morning call., 1894-10-31

DRIVEN FROM HAYTI.
San Domingo Troops Enter the ADJ
joining Republic.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Advises received
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-09-28

CnicAco, sept. 2i.-Uniil very late in
the days session Of the wheat market
there was little encouragement for the
holders OF that grain. Within the last
hour, however, the sentiment underwent
a change, being helped both by the small
lez estimates for tomorrow and by the
rally in corn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-09-28
City Council.
Tuesday evening, Sept

Tuesday evening, Sept 25th.
Present - Recorder, Chief engignecr,
Councilmen Whitney, Pfeiffer, Burkhayt
Marshall and Walters.
In the absence of the Mayer, Council
man Burkhart was elected mayor pro tenn.
The committee on Ways and Means re-
ported on the Mayors message in favor Of a
special election for voters TO decide the fol-
lowing questions.
Shall bonds be issued for so, 900 to pay
of the floating debt
Shall the charter le so amended as TO en-
power the council 10 provide for the pay
ment Of the interest on the bonded debt
annually before providing for the payment
of the other claims.
Shall the charter be amended so as 10 pro-
vide that the road work assessed on property
and persons within the city limits. BE- ap-
piled hereafter to the Improvement of the
roads and streets within the city limits.
To be voted on Monday. October s, 1894.
A resolution was pissed 10 the above eff
feet.
The election to be held at Circuit court
room for LIST ward; at Recorders Office for
End ward and at Farmers Warehouse for
3rd ward.
The following judges and clerks were ap-
pointed:
lss ward ID FrOman. o P Bushnell,
" Redhe!d, judges; c w Watts, w II
Warner, clerks.
End ward - Stranier Frcman. Frank
Miller. c q Burkhart, judges; A II Freek-
sen. Luther Elkins. clerks.
3rd wari-John lsom. A b tiriggs. + T
Allen, judges; A Barnes and Wm Rich
ards, clerks.
The following bills were ordered paid:
\ Henton, S2l.45: B c Irwin & Co,
scS4 25; Santiam laundering Co, ST5.4e;
| r Hadley. S.: Electric Light Co. sl2a. 90;
c Q Lee, s7.6s. Total. ST.. 81. Contin-
ued. n II Newport 5000; A SayIor.
sl0.25; W II Warner. si.00; Stewart &
Sox Hardware Co. $50: Mathews &
Washburn, $3.50.
Engineer Hale reported No Is engine
as needing new huex, the present ones being
in bad condition. Referred TO COMMITTEES
on FIRE and water with authority TO repair
temporarily and send to factory fer new
tiues-
The remonstrance Of John Conner, by
agent. TO new walk along property al 9Th
and Ellsworth streets, was continued until
next meeting.
Warrant fer interes. due October Isl. on
bonded deb. was ordered drawn and sent 10
agent &t San Francisco.
The matter Of an extra policeman applied
for by the chief Of police WIS refcrTed Il
tie committee on health and po lice with
authority to ACT until next meeting.
The matter Of damages 10 property d
John Crawford by sewer washing out pro
erty was discussed without action
The marshal and nightxatchnen were re-
quested TO notify MIR Allea when electric
lights do not burn properly.
The matter Of damages 10 DR. Mastoa's
residence property by ditch under sidewalk
was referred for investigation.
Salaries Of c o Lee $50; L q Hale. 60;
A w McClain, $50: John Jones. SO were
ordered paid when due.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-09-28
Business Men on the Tariff.

Politicians who have preached high tariffs
until their place In public life depends on
the success of McKinleyism are not the
authorities on the effec;s of the new law
that business men are. Mr.. Wanamaker,
for example, as republican politician. be-
lieyes that anything short of the Mckinley
tariff means disaster to the country, but as
business man he must recognize facts
and he advertises that dry goods have
been made vastly cheaper by the new law.
Here are some choice bits from a recent
advertisement of his:
Forty-one cases more taken out of bond
yesterday-under the last taIi #, And so
the stream of fresh new goods flows in day
after day, like fresh blood into the body,
and thus the business, like the body, gets
its good health.
1t is surprising that any one supposed
that the common people-Abraham Lin
coin said it better, "the plain people
could not count for themselves. That re-
duced charges at the custom house would
make no difference in prices,
0what was the tariff fight about if it
were not to put down prices?
At the first go-off it certainly does that
at least it does il in this store. Five per
cent. or 20 per cent. less duty mears
something less in cost. 1t does not mean
full 5, 10 or 20 per cent. less price, because
the reduction is only on the duties paid.
Whatever it is. however, that part comes
of the price.
Similar testimony comes from all par''
of the country. A newspaper publishst
in New Jersey prints an advertisement 81
a store at Deckertown In that state head>d
"The New Tariff Bill and How 1t Affects
U.s." Then the advertisement gives !
comparison of prices charged by the pro
prietor under the Mckinley law and the
new law.
For example, muslins for which he wa
charging 10 cents be Is now selling at
cents. Calicoes have been reduced from
and 6 cents to S1< cents, percales from l2l
and 16 cents to 10 cents, sateens from i
cents to l21S cents, mackerel from,l2 cent
to 8 cents pound, -four from a 40 +
S4.25 barrel, and fruit jars from 20 cent
to 60 cents dozen.
There is no better object than i
contained in these advertisements of th
fact that the consumers have been paying
the tax and that the abolition and redue
ton of tariff taxes mean a reduction Of III
cost of living. Nor can the mcurnfu
grcans of political Cassandras Overcom
the cheering Influences of such advertise
ments as Wanamaker and other in,ellisen
business men are publishing in the news
papers New York World.