davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25

The smaller furnaces, with limited capi- tai, have not been able to compete with the large furnaces that have greater capital and all the modern appliances.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25

One of the parties interested in the High land Avenue and Belt Railroad is expected tomorrow. On his arrival arrangements will be inaugurated for putting the road under electricity.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25

Thursday night, at a called meeting of the board of mayor and aldermen of Bir-
 mingham for the special purpose of ap- pointing the managers and inspectors of the election to be held on December 4, the board arH managers and in- spectors, way, were good ones, apf AOne or more, itrfr Rmselves of a
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25

ingredient in all commercial fertilizers and is found in the phosphate beds o South Carolina and Florlda,-.-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25

The principal owners of the Trnssvill
 living in Uniontown, Pa., hav' been offered good price for the furnace but are holding for a rise.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18

Hcnderaon'- Friends Indignnnt-'rhe
Justice slips.

Dallas. Tex. Aug ff--The great
crowds which attended the sonvenilln
have thinned out tonight, until only
fragments arc left OF each uewsoiion.
The ait, moon session 81 the 3onv' nilpn
was sufficiently uncomfortable TO cause
a regular exodus. For four days tic
convention mas perspred and the dele
gates alternately famed aud mopped
their faces.
Despite the fact that many delegates
had gone home much interest cen-
tered In the contests for judicial posi-
tons. The nomination OF Brown
OF Grayson was conceded, but pretty
fight occurred for the second Judgahip
between Hume. Donman and Stedman.
The feature OF the morning session
was the contest for comptroller The
termination Of this light created con-
siderable hot talk aud III feeling, The
friends OF x. NJ. Henderson OF sulphur
Springs INDUCED IN criticisms OF the
opposition. Henderson was largely IN
the lead whom the roll call ended.
and state that but FOR n carefully
prepared and ARRANGED plan for stam-
peding the convention they would have
secured him the nomination. Instead OF
letting Il 90 to Finley. licnderson'R
speech showed some feeling ana he
plainly charged the administration with
having cncOmpaHsod his dcteat,
Tho afternoon ncaslon did not nd
journ until 3 O'clock six hours haylng
been consumed IN the nomination Of the
supreme court candidates.
The contest for the court Of criminal
appeals justlceshlps has all along prom
igcd to be interesting, and II was
decidedly so. The convention was tur-
bulcnt and unruly all day, and progress
was necessarily slow, Everybody be-
came tired aud restless, and the efforts
20 hurry the proceedings invariably
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18

Dallas. Tex. Aug, us. %. Moss Of
Cleburne, who was one OF the poin-
dexter leaders az the Corslcaun COM
grcslunul convention les particularly
pcased with the platform. The defeat
OF silver suitu hun oxactly, lilo cNhib-
itcd Tie following letter from a wpll
known Hosquo county Democratic
leader thla mornlnE
Meridian, Bogque Co. Tex, Aug 10.
Col S. 70, Moad, caro- Wlndsor Hotel,
Dallas Tex Dear Oll Fciow Shake,
won't YOU? Have just read convene
tlons doinF4 and am happy An glory
and honor to our gallant Leaders, We
now know tho rock upon which we
stand. Culbcrson us our leader on our
splendid platform means the burial OF
Populsm by 10000 majority IN No
vember TeNns Democracy will be
with us 0t ratio of 10 TO l. Scc2 Tell
liosquo county boys howdy and shy
that all Ia woll at homo Shake with
all the boys for me, Your friend
JAMES NJ ROBERTSON"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18

mated NJ a. fiedman Of Fort worth.
IN doing 10 no made q strong and elo-
duonf speech, ia which the eminent
qualifications Of Judge atedman were
placed before tho convention very hnps
puy
John WV. PARKER ~ williamson
nofnin0tcd John g. Townes " Travis.
ondpd the nomination Of Stedmau,
Thos j. nalllnRcr OF Galveston Sec
onded the nomination Of Hume.
n. W. Gregory OF Trayia Bcc1nded tho
nomination " rownes,
4. n. mckinney Of WALKER county
aerHndod the nomination ~ Brown.
w a. Shaw " Red River county
seceaded the nomination or storey.
Trrg Kyle OF Bunnrlg county Sec
ondcd the nomination ~ TauneH.
Edison NJ Hamilton county seconded
the nomination OF ponman.
Another batch OF renplutiona were
referred 20 the committee on platform
ana resolutions.
J'he chairman road the following;
Con. william u, Handy, Chairman Of
tio state Democratic Conventions
Please do mo the favor 10 announce
to the convention now In session TINT
official duties VIII deny nc the oppors
tuultg hnd pleasure Of making o thor
ouch ramphirn noNt fnli. but that
ahnll speak a. the following tlnea and
places IN support " the state and local
Democratic tickets;
Cleburno. Tuesday, October 2, ut II
q. m.
Galveston. rhursday, october 4, at
II a. m
Nocogdoches Saturday October Q, ut
Bonham. Thursday October II, at II
Broekenrldgo, Tueaday, october 10,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18
runs NIonr SESSION.
Candidates for JUDGES of tnc ,riia-
hHi Court OF Appcius.

nAllag Tex. Aug 1.-THE night
Hf9slon Of the convention was called 20
order M a.i5 O'clovlJ
ltlmfev 10 JomiHon county moved
hat nominating apeeches bc dispensed
with
the chair ruled that this motion
uohiu nor be entertained without re-
condiiffhE iAc motion hy whlcn the
ordqr ct bualnesa was adopted
Beverly o. collin county Withdrew
Sac manic ui 80 n. Garnet 81 thas
evWh 90 a candidate Tor Jgdgr uf
,he court " criminal Appeals,
motion % suspend tho rules and
limit the prasen,atien of candidates
cor ne court OF criminal appeals
ilasc1hlp 60 the mention OF their
names brought on u Wild scene 10 dls.
orayr which lRstcj quarter of an
hour, Tho rules were finally auspsndHd
and nominations Tor iudFea Ok the
court q criminal appeals declared 10
~ W rorhune Of Hunt nomlnsied
- Cunt of Dallas n ~ Webb Of
callahHn nominated Il, J sluiklns ~
naNef3 wsuns Ut raunnt namlpAlcd
y, AZ. Henderson OF hraaoa. 1Nlucu o.
Houston Nominated Il. r. Phfira %
taynite nndlQy of i.Rflar nemnhtrt
NJ -. NeCiollnnd OF that county. Cone
lehnsea Of Smith Nominated W. l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18

KinFHbury, Morgan.
Twcnty-eighth Distrlct-W H. war
rem, Albany.
Twenty-ninth--R =. Hun, Wichita
Falls
Thlrueih Disiriet-Ii. L. Moseley'
WeatherfOfd.
rh!rty-arst District-G. W. Barefoot
Noonna.
Only three members OF the old com
mlitce arc on the new. Hill Johhs'o"
and Linn.
Il. NJ. wynne Of Tarrant moved tha ~
the state committee be reduestsl 10
ask that all county conventions anu
primaries be held on the same dAS
and the motion was tabled.
Thanks were extended to the oihoers
OF the convention and the press
Chairman Handy thanked the con,
vontlon. and as Farmer Shaw urgen
him 70 ndjourn and take a drink WIN
him, he declared at 1876 o'clock t ne
convention adjourned sine dc ai ter
announcing that the new eNreut Ivy.
committee will meet at 10 o'clock TINS
morning
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18

W Il, Workman, nominee by accla-
nation Tor state treasurer was born
~ Marion county Texas, August 1,
1868, lie grew 10 manhood In Hoptlna
whore his parents moved Ia hls child
hood, He hurried MNs Eldrldre.
daughter Of II, b Eldridge OF Wanh,
ington county Ia 1870 He became an
assistant clerk in tho treasury depart.
ment In 1879 and HE career Ia that de.
partinont ot the public service was
steadily upward, untll. at the san An.
tonic convention, upon the retirement
OF Hon Frank Lubbock he was pro-
NOTED from the olcrkship TO The OK
allied position Of treasurer by the Dem
ocrncy OF Texas. Il Is compliment ~
unusual force that Mr.. WORKMAN from
tuen until now has had no opposition
from within the ranks OF his own party
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18

Dallas Tex, Aug. NV. j. Bailey.
Democratic nominee Tor senator In the
Thlricth district, speaking OF the finan-
clal plank OF the platform. said the
division IN the Democratic purity on
the silver question was very much
like the difference OF opinion among
NE vnrloua religious denominations on
the subject Of baptism each constru-
Ing the Greek word baptizo to suit
Itself while all were trying to get 10
heaven He thought the Bapusts
would conatrue tho financial plank IN
our platform TO mean 10 10 I silver,
the Mothodista 10 TO I silver. tho Press
oytorlans DC To I silver. but the Epla-
copalluns would be- found standing al
most as a unit for single gold stand
ard construction
Ex-senator $, G. Upshaw OF Hin
county sizes up the situation for the
Clark people as TO the platform and
7ubseduent nominations as follows:
I'VE have got the pedigree, but they
have got the horse"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18

Judge Roubcu u. Gaines OF Lamar
county, nominated by reclamation this
morning for chief Justice OF the su-
prone court was born IN sump,er
county, Ala, October, 30 1886 Grad
uatrd at TIN University OF Alabama
July, 1865, took the degree OF LII b..
at Lebanon law school Lebanon.
Tenn February, 1851 lilo practiccd
law IN Alabama until 1861. when he
entered the Confederate army and SUR
rendered as nssiBtant Acknowledgement.
Allcn'a cavalry division. Johnston's
army, at Greensboro N. O.. In 1865.
Judge Gaines removed TO Tovns In
1860. settling at Clarksyllic, where he
resumed the practice Of his profession.
lie wRs elected Judge VI The sixth
judicial district IN 1876, holding the
ohlco two tprmr and declining to
become u canddltn FOR recollection lie
wag nominated az Galveston IN 1870 MS
associate Justice or tho supreme court.
holding this position untl appointed
CHIEF Justice by Governor lIpgE I'm July,
upon the death OF chief Justice stay
TON
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18

Hon Richard Watson Finley. nomi.
nos Tor comptroller. was born N XXX.
aefdala county, November Q. lssi ~,
parents removcd 70 Texns IN MS tnrl,
chiiahuud settling nrst IN Chefohre
eennp. Mr, finicy's father WIS ~
iuncfnnt Methodist mtnisier. ava
mevel from place 10 rlnce under IN,
t5le y the Methodist church. Nj WI
Finley received his schooling al Mar
shat and entered business LIE az ~.
frrsen nt the age 81 10. lie was aftsr.
wards IA enainess az Queen city, cass
county. ne was sppointed 20 a clerlf.
hhip pa .he serptrolier'e odice In lisa
ana served Ia that department In its
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18

Tyler Tex, Aug, l7.-sono Of IN,
delegstes TO the state convention hav,
already returned, Bulletins giving III,
latest results were posted since Tues,
day ahead Of the daily papers. You
can tell Republican or a Pop at q
broad smile. They think me result Of
the convention In indordng CLEVELAND
and putting IN an anti-sllver plank
Will make thcm votes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18

James C. Dudley OF Paris, the new
chairman Of the state Democratic ex-
eeutiee committee, 10 10 years Of age
was born In Missouri. where he lived
unsll manhood, hc came to Texas In
1872. taking IN his residence AT pa,is
where lie has lived oincc. He was the
laN partner Of judge Gaines when TINT
gentloman was elEctnd to the bench
lilo has never held and has never boon
an applicant Tor cince. For Hfteen
years has taken an active interest IN
state politics and up 10 tho Houston
convention OF lSae a warm snppnrtel.
OF Hon George CLARK. He reinaipe1
with The carancd convention and that
wing 90 The party aud voted for Gov.
crnor Hogg.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18

various subdivisions. being chief ac-
countant at the time OF his appoints
mont by Governor liogg as financial
agent or the penitentlarics, which po-
alton he now holds with signal ability.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18

Auatin. Tex AUG i7-Every one
here expresses satisfaction al Cuibor-
soma nomination, and volcs the aen,i-
ments e the convention IN indorsinr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18

tho other candidates. While waitlng
for the result the Dallas county delega-
ton INDUCED In n caucus which sound
ed Ike aud was taken BY ntarly.every
person IN the hall TO bn a Eight Quiet
was restored when the announcement
wna made that ITS only caucus OF
the Dallas delegation"
a. l., Matlock presented the following
resolution
Resolved TINT the thanks OF tho DEM
ocrntlc convention Of Texas are hereby
rendered 10 the ladlca Of Texas for their
prescnce and attendance on our aea-
Hlona. for their kindly announcement
and approving SMILES i.ewiH Of BeXar,
Handy OF Travis. Paddock OF Tnrrnnt,
Alexander OF MoLcnunn. Baker OF Me-
Lehman Mntlook OF Tarrnnt.
II, H. i<nEHbury was called upon 10
respond 20 IL but tho convention howl
ed mo" for fully i've minutes. Kings
bury held his ground however. while
The convention howlcd and the choir
man almost wore out the Ravcl rup-
ping for order.
when qulct had been restored Chair
man Ilnmby said he Understood there
WAS some Dissatisfaction With hlH rul
ing prohibiting changes of votes until
after tho result OF the ballot had been
announced. He declared he would re-
yoke hla ruling " the representative of
amy candidate were digRntinhed None
y
the result OF the ballot rs follows
Brown, 5si ~; stedman, 900 5-iG;
Hume, $50 i-8, Drnman, 2lB; T0wnoH,
1S1 IA. story, iOti.2.
Brown having received majority
was upon molten declared nominated
unnnimoualy,
The convention then voted down n
resolution 90 permit thofo delegates
who wanted 10 loiivp on the evening
train 60 RivG the aarfounry tho right
to cast their ballots acooidins 10 their
Instructions
then heEn with Hume, stcdmou. Dem
man and Townes AZ tho Candidates for
the second juatiecahip.
iSlnEnhury OF waco hRd made u gnl-
liant effort 10 got before The convention
with q response 10 the fcsulu Ion %
Trunks TO the ladies' The convection
Had not understood Tho resolution and
was In no humor 10 hear speech Tho
fans wcre not Ia operation ana the hnll
was hotter than Il coke ovon.
AZ tho Gull OF thc roll began Chair
man Handy cHllod Hon, walter GlqB-
hum q Galveston 10 the chair The
delegates began to thin out c0nsilorN-
bly, and nthriy hnt the seats IN the
convention were vacant The friends u
r1ph candidate moved around the nlslea
ruerBctio1lly working Tor their respec-
tive choices.
y. W Parker NJ Williamson mounted
tito platform whun the ron hnd been
about hair completed and Withdrew
mo name OF T1wngH. When tho roll
hHd beon called thr rpuutlrl TINT HAD
voted fpr Tuwua3 wore called again,
'rh9 uHunl confuflun tpllIw the cloHo
az the ballot The DALLAS delegation
holl another caucus enl de'ogot H
rurhcl 90 the rroue 20 500 tho rrHult
.u limbs wrrr broken iu the gaurlH,
"a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18

a not contest over 'bc JudEcahips.
Ncaulutions.

A hot contest over the JudEeuhlps.
ncsulutions.
, d. ,,.. ..e,..,,,.,,
~ il'Ni i9tH Nub, 'V ui'' l',,,,i
KHAN ~ o, ~" S,se e' S sfWcb ini"r,,st MA
w oldtt hl aiTV' Much il'NlNH. MVH
qipp9fent ~ re c9nty. .l r'r , assoeia,S
lN'",'s o. w nNf',l',o u, ~" -, 49,
lhn i,l'nuN oI lne onuui,lhte' ."I,v
AolF,ly Hl "oIh %" 'ha "o'' ~ '"'
e3i,,,N.t,,3us ,,,... t 1,. u.t,t
,.',,.g t ~" 2,,, ,11y,,,ilnN ,,r htrs
a. IfalM preaidssn1L n tne eguWi t ilillI,
"tnv' ihl''n h'l'A" niH 'n''V"uV'"
lNai lt' y" We r1l f'",'"i'
" Mrn 4tg' 'tu. N''Fr.3 "ttu
e' 9i'HA,iaRt uo,e915' 0'''''' ,pi MI, tns
fNtN'iI "l''' "N' W"'
pfvHp,f ait.leh,0 RI Ih9 eohN'nuln,
ln tl'ai' llNA'N voice hl' prosecute
% 20 her .i.'',il 9"9 "4. lWN''f
Nri lhu4.i NN. lrtH lhy i'NnM'NA
Nti DI'iuAh Nhu b'uH'm'N UT 'Nu
a', nhllen
Hpr,"' h'ioto you az l1g Wghl, nl
N' l1t i'.llta ''l"1' lihNN 'l'N4 Mht.n
'h hN 'I I". fN'H .iil' lHl,'
otA'h'' .Nl % Soy H'NN',h Y, 'l'
N'ltH l'"' il IH.N.H uN
N,.hY '"H "Ai "iN "H VIZ
r.,
5
rl .ar.
DIuflHI uHh On roo urbaatnoHt
enN 900 HhH, Hrn you sNug tn DO
Nl uHi Sol urH before you Ha pnrt
~ o.. rt iNiH lud WnH puru
h lnt Intla i7 my aiut
i1 n19pi'ol nINy n1liui mYclf
lla-'. llr u,t raoplu of
KEY, ,t > ie,' H'n iN1i'illlaally one of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18

SrQwity, Tex, Aug, i7.--Maoh dlsap-
psintMeni Is 90 here over tho platform
adopted nj Dallas
The morning call., 1894-10-30
CANNOT HOLD OUT.
Port Arthur Invested
Completely.
CHINESE MUST SURRENDER.
No Preparations for a Long
Resistance.
CONSIDERATION AT TIENTsiN.
Chinese Officials Do Not Deny
the Serious Character of the
Kiuren Disaster.
CONSIDERATION AT TlENTslN.

LONDON. Oct. 30.-A dispatch to the
Times from Shanghai states that it is re-
ported there that the Japanese have CON-
pletely surrounded Port Arthur and the
Chinese forces defen ding that place can
not hold out long.
The Times will tomorrow publish dis-
patch from Yokohama saying that third
Japanese army numbering 10000 men is
asse mbled at Hiroshima.
The Times publishes a Rong-Kong dis
patch stating that William Hill, an Ameri-
can, has been arrested and fined 500 for
sketching the defenses of Hong-Kong.
TIENTsIN. Oct. So - The news of the
Chinese defeat north of the Yalu River
has caused CONSERVATION here. The
Chinese officials do not attempt to deny
the serious nature of the disaster. The
next fighting is expected at Port Arthur.
The forces at Kiuren were commanded
by Generals Song and Lin. The Chinese
occupy very strong position at Hong
Wang, the castle being guarded by 10000
men. Troops are being massed at Kin
Chow. with view to the defense of Port
Arthur
The morning call., 1894-10-30
APPELLATE JURISDICTION.
Appeals May Be Taken From the
Court of Land Claims.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-Iu the Supreme
Court to-day Chief Justice Fuller handed
down decision in the case Of the United
States VS.. Earl 3. Coe involving title to the
Algodens land grant OF Arizona upon a
motion to dismiss on the ground that Com
eress had no power tn confer upon the Su
preme Court jurisdiction to entertain an
appeal from a decree Of the court of pri.
vate land claims, by which this case was
originally iried, because the latter il mt
vested with political power in virtue of
any provision of the constitution. The
motion to dismiss was denied and the de-
cision becomes of importance as it affects
all the decisions of the private land claims
court.
The decision concludes as follows: "As
wherever the United States exercises the
power of government, whether under spe-
cifc grant or through the dominion and
sovereignty of plenary authority, as over
the Territories. that power includes the ul-
innate executive, legislative and judicial
power. it follows that the judisdication of
all iaferior courts established may, in ac-
cordauce with the constitution, be sub
jeeted TO the appellate jurisdiction of the
supreme judicial tribunal of the Govern
ment There has never been any uues-
tioD In regard to this as applied to Territor-
for applying different rule 10 the adiudi-
cations of the court of private land claims
over property In the Territories
The morning call., 1894-10-30
GRESHAM PROTESTS.
And Germany Will Probably Pay
Little Heed to Him.

Lttlte II6e0 10 IlIIl.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Secretary Gres-
ham has made a very strong representa-
ilon to the German Government as to
the Injustice to the United States OF the
order prohibiting the importation OF
American cattle and fresh meat into Ger
many. He has protested that the action
was taken without sufficient evidence OF
the existence of disease among the cattle
exported from the United States or It's
contagious character or harmful effects.
There is some reason TO hope, 1t is said, at
the State Department, that the United
States Government will be able TO secure
a suspension of the order, for time at
leas', to afford an opportunity for further
investigation. and one reason for this be-
lief is founded on the change 10 the Ger
man cbancellorship.
One of the secretaries of the German
Embassy when asked to-day about Ger
man exclusion of American meats and the
protests against that action by Secretary
Gresham cited the recent interview with a
Chicago meat-packer to the effect that we
were sending very little meat or cattle into
Germany anyhow, as evidence that the
importance of the action of the German
Government had been much exaggerated.
He knew nothing. he said, of the protest
of Secretary Gresham against Germany's
action.
There is no probability" continued the
Secretary, that the new Chancellor will
inaugurate any change in policy toward
the importation of American cattle. With
US all questions of policy originate with
the Emperor and are not subject to
changes in the personnel of the Govern.
ment."
The morning call., 1894-10-30
PRICE FIVE CENTS

fessed principles and its leading measures?
NO, Il the choice between the Mckinley tariff
anu tne wilson tariff were purely on
thsT merits, submitted to popula
'ote' am convinced that the Mckinley laWr
would be voted down. Even thousands of Re-
puDlcans would vote against It. What. then.
10 the tiouDleE lt Is corrupt and treacherous
ieadersblp. Ii Is your Tammany, your Hills.
your GofmanS, your Murphys your BrIces
your Smiths, that have disgusted decent man
ana made them doubtful whether the Demo-
cratic party is capable of conducting the Gov.
eminent honestly and for the general good.
That is the trouble.
We are told that Mr.. Cleveland NAV supnort
Hill. trust not. / should greatly depIore II
If President Cleveland was weak enough to
consider il his duty and for the welfare of his
party 10 support every tainted character regu-
larIy nominated. But it would not alter the
situation. And now l ask you to open YOUR
eyes and look as sensible, self-respecting patri-
otic men at the miserable plight Of your party
What farcical spectacle this is, this so-called
heroic campaign; Hill himself the great mogul
OF the machine with the brand OF fate already
upon his forehead, rushing from place to place
praising the tariff be voted against, fawnipe
upon Cleveland, whom he has been stabbing In
the back.
Concluding, Mr. Schnrz said he turned to
the reform organization of the Democratic
party with feeling OF relief and hope.
Your acts have been as great as your words.
Your platform is model Democratic plat
form-indeed, the model platform of the day
and your standard-bearer, Everett P. Wheeler,
Is by his principles and his public and private
virtues the model candidate. Ii is objected
that this Will not be the regular organization of
the state. The answer is that the true DemOc-
racy must not rest until 1t becomes the
regular Democracy. 1t is objected, also,
That this involves Democratic defeat.
The answer is that great reforms are
never accomplished by those whom the
thought of defeat can frighten from their post.
Inc worst defeat of Democratic principles,
Democratic morals and Democratic pros.
poets would be David B. HIPS election And
here is the genial duty true Democrats of New
YORK have to perform. Every vote for Hill is
vote for corruption and machine politics ana
for the generalization and decay of the Demo-
cratic party. Every vote for Everett z.
Wheeler is vote for fidelity to the principles
OF good government and for party publication
and rejuvenatlon.
The morning call., 1894-10-30
sop TO CAPRIvI.
Emperor William Gives Him the
Order of the Black Eagle.

BERLIN, Oct. 29-The Reichsanzeiger
officially announces the Emperor has con-
terred upon General Won Cspryi the order
OF the Black Eagle. set with brilliants.
and upon Count Botho EuIenburg the
cross and star of the Grand Commander of
the Hohenzollern Order.
The correspondent of the Associated
fress learns from Varzin that upon re-
ceipt of the news of the Ministerial crisis,
Prince Birmarck said: 81 knew this to be
an ineyita BILE result.
Count Eulenburg was right inregard to
ant-socialst measures, and General von
Caprivi disagreed with him. and either
one or both had to resign. Prince Hoben-
lobe is safe man. but he LACKS Initiative. -
Prince Bismarck returns to Friedericbs-
ruhe Novem Der 3. Owing to the state of
his health the Prince will be unable IN see
any more delegations before leaving Var
zin. The health of the Princess Bismnrck
causes much anxiety.