davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-01
MOVING ON PORT. ARTHUR.
The Chinese Fled Everywhere Before
the Invaders.
but escaped

YoKoHoMA. Nov. 1.-THE movements
of General Oyama's army corps may be
summarized as follows: Landing began
October q, near the mouth of the Hwayan
River, on the east coast of Liau Tung
peninsula, about seventy-fve miles from
its southernmost extremity. No oppos
tion was offered and the troops were all
brought on shore before the evening of
the 30th. Detachments started south on
the 2Sth and in the afternoon the small
town OF PetsewO was occupied. Thence
forward progress was steady and uninter-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-01
REVOLT SPREADING.
Rio Grande do Sui Not Yet Thor
oughiy Pacified.

MoNTEvIDEo, Nov. 30.-From official
sources the correspondent here has OBJ
tanned the following: The rebels have now
in the province of Rio Grande do Sui Il, 400
men In the field. all we'll armed, besides
600 horses, fifty-eght pieces of light artil-
lery and seven pieces of heavy. while in
the province of Pernambuco they have
1900 well-equipped men with fourteen
pieces of light artillery and more men and
cannon en- route. As soon as these arrive
the force in revolt will increase.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-01
Trial of the Lxnchers.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov. 30.-In the trial
of w. S. Richardson and II. F. Smith for
the sexiuptle lynching to-day. Smith took
the stand and eontradicted his statements
made on Wednesday in his direct examina-
tion. He seemed badly bothered and in-
yolved himself in many contradictory
statements.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-01

pedrea almost without exception during
1ne war, are gradually returning to that
Guy Inc influence of Count lnonye over
Ao'ean anairs is said t. be already appar-
en' 10 the subdued demeanor of the Tai
won hnn, and marked diminution of the
trucaience in the bearing of that digni-
tary's Immediate circle of followers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-01
DID NOT CHARGE FRAUD.
Still the Iron Hall Was Paying Out
Lots of Money.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3o-The petition
OF ID. w. Howe. attorney for the Order of
the Iron Hall. asking that the allowance
TO Hawkins & Smith, attorneys for Re-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-01
Serious Spinal Injury.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-President j.
Havens Richards of Georgetown College
says George ID. Bahen, who was disabled
in the Georgetown-Columbi game in this
citv on Thanksgiving day. proves to have
sustained a serious spinal injury. The
doctor says the Injury has not yet suffi-
GENTLY developed to show whether he will
survive or not.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-01
A SUFFERING Child
Head and Scalp Raw with
Places Size Of Silver Dollar. Va
rious Remedies only caused Fresh
Eruptions. Applied CUTICURA.
Change in Twenty-four Hours.
Perfect Cure in Two Weeks.

My little son, aged three, was very much
troubled with breaking out on his scalp
and behind his ear. The places affected were
about as large as a silver dollar; the flesh
seemed raw and covered with little blisters.
The child suffered considerably, and was nat
urally very fretful. l tried several remedies
without obtaining any beneficial results; in
fact the eruptions seemed to be spreading
and new places breaking out. concluded to
try the CUTTCURA REMEDIES. / washed the
affected parts with the CUTICURA SOAP, TAX
ing care not TO irritate the flesh. and applied
CUTICURA. noticed change for the better
in the appearance of the eruptions in twenty
four hours, and in two weeks the eruptions
entirely disappeared, leaving the skin smooth
and the scalp clean; in fact perfect cure,
as l have not seen any indications of any
eruption or breaking out since. / gave the
child only few doses of the CUTIcURA RE-
SOLVENT. consider your CUTICURA RENE
DIES very valuable. 1 believe CUTICURA
would be excellent for applying to insect bites,
which are very annoying in this country.
c. A. ARMSTRONG, Swift Island, N. c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-01

No one who has taken HARPER's MAGAZINE
gives 1t UP willingly. Price, 81 a year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-01

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTIcURA,
5Oc.; SOAP, 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Props, Boston.
~" How to Cure Every Skin Disease" free.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-01

To keep up with the times you cam OF afford
to be without HARPER's WEEKLY. Ouly 81
year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-01

" 40 Congressman at-large. The tariff.
entered largely into the contest, and the
great democratic counties, like Berks and
York, showed republican gains Of {, O0Oin
the former and 4, 600 in the latter, as COM
pared with the vote Of 1892. Grow even
carried York county, Allentown, Read
ing, and Easton. Democratic strong
holds, have gone republican. !.
Information comes from the Starr
county section of Texas to the effect that
q famine is threatened. Fifty per cent
Of the stock is dead; no crops Of any kind
have been raised or harvested during the
last year; great restitution and absolute
want exist. Many are compelled to sub
sist on roots and prickly pears. Even
tainted flesh that has been stripped from
the carcasses Of dead animals is eaten to
satisfy the pangs Of hunger. Many per-
SONS, especially children, have hardly
sufficient clothing to cover them. All re-
sources are exhausted, and it is impossi-
BILE to longer assist the starving.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-01
GENERAL MARKETS.
cHIcAGo.-

~ 49, 81. Closed F'1. ''s's' h''' 'l'''
,, Goas =. Closed: Feb, a411c; May, SIC;
OATS Closed: Feb, eoc; May, ss,lc;
PROVISIONS Mess Pork closed: Feb,
e12.15; May, el2.25. Lard-Closed: Feb,
e7.50; May, t7.25. ....
CArTLK-Quotations range from s4.35@
$40 for good to choice cattle; S3.4O@4.O0
good shipping steers; s2.75@3.25 common
to fair steers. NJ s,
Hoes Sales ranged from $5.15@5.25 for
light; e5.05@5.l5 for heavy.
SHEEp--Quotati ons range from s3.10@
$50 for Western: 50 20(0350 for natives
and e2.75(@4.30 for lambs.
tions as follows:
Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and
Eastern Iowa.
G1arse IMp; ;...................:. .SSaS4c
Medium Tub. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT a28c
zine unWaSled 49,. .......... l3al5c
Medium unwashed.. .............17 a19c
Coarse washed. .......... ......... 17a19c
Nebraska, Dakota, Minnesota, Kansas
and Western Iowa.
Fine unWashed. Observation-Disclosures. 9a11c
Medium unwaShed. .13a15c
Coarse unwashcd. .1Oa13c
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
Money on call easy at per cent;
closed offer at per cent.
Sterling exchange quiet and easy at
1861 for GO day bills, and 4ss15 for demand.
Government Bonds-Closing quotations
As, coupons, 1881. E
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT-Closfng prices for No. 2 red,
Feb, 611sc; May, 6455sc.
CoRN-Closed for No, 2, Feb, 421sc;
May, 4376c.
OATs-Markct closed for Mixed Vest
ern H@38c; White do, 42c.
Il ~.. MILWAUKEE,.
WHEAr-No. 2, spring, Gle. &'..4 T.
CoRN-No. 34c. t"..
OATs-No. 2, White, 3O15c. 49,, = n
ST. LOUIS. ..~
WHEAT-Cash, 5519c; Feb, $3.50.
CORN Cash, 331sc; Feb, 33c. =.
OArs-Cash, 29c; May, 3o19c.
PRov1s1oNs-Pork,$ 12.75. Lard, $3.50.
The morning call., 1894-10-04

able that the result OF, the war will be de-
cided in; a bat lie which. it is expected.
. must surely be fought. at Ngan.
The Chinese authorities Of this city at
2 tempted to arfestsa Japanese traveller from
Manehuria. SUSPECTED of being a spy.
1bep police handed bini over to the Ameri-
caH.Cunsui.
LONDON, Oct. 8 The General whose
p: 81 ldiers murdered the Scotch missionary.
flames Wiley, in Sing Yang has been pro-
m6tsd to an important post. commanding
Tarlar troops in the FuiKlen province.
A dispatch from, Shanghai says Hang
Koo rovjnce has been depletea of troops.
The Vicerey. il anticipation. of rebellion.
is causing the construction Of fort feat Ions
at Woo Chang. The. British Consul ad-
vises all women and children to be sent to
places Of safety. a volunteer corps has
been formed at Hang K0o' for the protec-
:tion of the city should trouble arise.
a dispatch from Shanghai says the Gov.
ernor of Krri., Manchuria, reports that
tive Japanese have affected landing in
the rear of Ian Chung. 1t is added that
THE whole province. is in state OF con-
sternatiQD. but. measures for. its defense
are being adopted. Another levy has been
maQe upon CnlueSe "i1eTcHa0LS VI meet the
expenses of; the war.
The japanese have captured Kiu Lien
Cheng, on@the eastern side of the Yalu
River. - -.
A hundred and fifty thousand men have
been gathered at'Peking for the defence of
the city;, but of this mum ber only 1000 are
effectively armed. Only 80. coo soldiers are
available forlhe defense of the province
of Chilli Ku, and they are raw levles.
The morning call., 1894-10-04
TIRED OF CONTENTION.
The United States Also Has Had
Trouble in Madapascar

kEobOiS ii ttaCdXdSEdf.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Tbe Madagascar
issue mas been an endless source of con-
teption to the United States ever since the
establishment of the protectorate over
Madagascar in 1885. The first American
Consul after that was MIR. Campbell, who
was in a center of conten ton between the
native Government and the French
tectorate. He was succeeded by colored
man of Nebraska, Mr.. Walker, whose
sympathies appeared to have been with
the native Government although the
State Department here wished him to
accede to the French claims and take his
exequater from the French Consul General
The American Consul could not be located.
however, until he had treated with the
Hovas Government, when 1t was too late to
United States Consul is an Ex-Governor of
Georgia. He was appointed year ago, but
up to the present time his Consular Office
has not been recognized, owing to the
conflict between the Hovas and the French
Governments. Ii has brought about end
less correspondence between the French
Government and the State Department
The present move of France is taken to
indicate that she is tired of temporizing
final settlement.
Private advices received here are to the
effect that the closing of the Madagascar
ports will be followed by the landing of
1900 French soldiers Ia MADAGASCAR.
The morning call., 1894-10-04
PRICE FIVE CENTS
of way through certain lands of the Allan

OF way through certain lands of the Allan
tic and Pacific Railway.
There is also provision that the NJ aior-
itY of capitalstock be deposited with the
Atlantic and Pacific Railway, as trustee.
to vote upon any extension of the Pres
colt and Arizona Central Railway south of
Prescott.
The Prescott and Arizona Central
proved successful. paid the interest on its
first mortgage bonds and promised to paw
dividends on its stock According to the
complaint this attracted the attention of
Daniel B. Robinson, first vice-president Of
the Atchison system. W no in the fall of
1891 made preparations toward purchasing
majority of the stock.
The offer was declined and the Santa Fe.
Prescott and Phoenix Railway, of which
Daniel b. Roblnson was made president.
was organized. A contract was made
between the main road and the Atchison
system on the 2Sth of November, 1891, by
which rate of per cent on all business
exchanged between the roads was fixed
and the Prescott and Arizona Central sroad
was paraleled and frozen out of business.
The new road opened about June, 1898
The Atchison road then refused to sell
through tickets to Prescott, via the old
road, and all freight was sent over the new
road. These unjust and illegal proceed
ings necessitated receivership
of the Prescott and Arizona Gem
trail Railway, and owing to the action of
the AlchisoD Company the Prescott and
Arizona Central has been obliged to sus-
pend operations. The complainants de-
mand $5o0,0o0 damages from the defendant
corporations.
The morning call., 1894-10-04

nual reunion of the Army of Tennessee
convened this morning. General Dodge
presided and addressed the 1lO delegates
present at length. On his right was Gen.
eral Howard and on the left General Law
ler, commander-in-chief of the G. a. r.
FOLLOWING Dodge's remarks. which were
OF a coneratulatorv character, General
howard addressed the meetiag in good
Fellowship manner. General Lawler fol-
io"ed a'ong the same line. The annual
reports o-lthe treasurer and secretary were
received. After other routine business
was transacted, a committee ON the next
meeting place was appointed and the con-
vention adjourned until evening. AT
O'Clock reception was rendered all dele
gates al the quarters of General Dodge,
ln the evening the delegates were en-
te:fained at the opera-house. Governor
jackson welcomed them to Iowa and
Mayor Cleyes represented the city. An
Interesting business session will be held
tomorrow in which details will be ar
ranged for making one member of each
family of each mem ber eligible to the So
ciety at the death of the relative.
The morning call., 1894-10-04
HAS A WAR SCARE.
Decidedly Hostile Tone of the
English Press

LONDON, Oct. 3.-England is likelv to he
in the throes of pretty bad war scare
within the next few days unless appear
ances prove Unexpectedly deceptive. The
facts are that the Ministers had decided
that there was no occasion for them to
meet at the council board before the end
of the first week in November, when it is
customary to hold a Cabinet council and
decide what announcement of policy
shall be made at the Lord Mayors BAN
quet Lord Kimberly, Foreign Secretary.
has been IN London occasionally since
then and has been much worried with
work. but the other Ministers have been
scattered all over England and the conti-
nent OF Europe on a long-desired holiday.
Sir William Harcourt came to London
yesterday and found everything quiet and
departed on the II o'clock express en-
route for Milan. where he intends to spend
few weeks doctoring. Within three
hours after his departure urgent dis
patches reached the Foreign Office and
were teiegraphed on to Lord Kimberly.
Later 10 the afternoon Lord Kimberly tel
egraphed the Downing-street officials to
convene an emergency Cabinet council
Strange to say the addresses of several
Ministers who were absent from town
were unknown in Downing street. The
result was that cabs were soon tearing
away to their London homes to obtain the
necessary Information. This having been
obtained. telegrams in cipher, summo oning
the council, were sent to all the absentees.
Harcourt and Campbell Zimmerman, Min
ister of War, received their summons in
Paris, and will return Immediately.
Last night long dispatches passed over
the Queens private wire between London
and Balmoral. There is no reasonable
doubt that another and very serious hitch
has occurred in the dipiomaiic uegotia-
tions with France relative to Egypt and
West and Central Africa. Possibly fresh
trouble also has arisen in connection with
Madagascar.
The current talk in official circles is of
The morning call., 1894-10-04

Numerous colonial questions have also
given rise to friction. and the Government
Ministers would be glad to seize upon an
occasion to discuss these matters. The
Cabinet would not have been summoned
but for the dangerous appearance of the
situation In China. The Marquis of Duff
teria is still in The north of Ireland, and
he Will not return until The end of the
week. III the relations with France had
been the cause of the summoning of a
Cabinet council, Lord Dufferin would GER
laiDly have come to London TO consult
with Lord Rosebery.
The Marquis of Ripon, the Colonial
Secretary, arrived at the Colonial Office
this evening and held a consultation with
various officials connected with affairs in
China. The Indian Office has been in fire.
Quent communication with the Viceroy and
the commander-in.c chiet of the forces In
India regarding the time requisite to dis.
patch troopS to China. British Minister
O'Connor'S dispatches from Peking in
dieate that the danger to foreigners in
China is considerable.
Sir William Robinson, Governor of
HOng-kong, and Admiral Freemantle.
commander of the British fleet, are acting
10 conjunction with Mr.. O'Connor for tie
protection of British rights. Admiral
Freemantle has twenty vessels in his feet.
but MANY of them are obsolete from a
ghting point of view and are able only TO
do duty as guarisbiDs. 1t is stated that
China would make no objection to giving
British troops a camping ground on the
mainland.
A correspondent in Belfast had an in
terview to-day with the Marquis of Duffer-
in, who is enjoying vacation at his Bel
fast seat, Clandeboye House. Lord Dnf-
ferin said that he had arranged to return
to his post in Paris on October 10, but he
was prepared to be recalled at any moment
Nevertheless he saw no reason for imme-
dia!e alarm in the relations between Great
Britain and France.
The morning call., 1894-10-04
CONNECTICUT RETURNS.
The Republicans Gain Not Less Than
Sixteen Towns.

New HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 3.-Elsctior
returns have been received from 144 of the
l64 towns that voted last Monday. The
Republicans have carried 81 of these towns
against 75 carried last year out of the
same towns, gain of 16. The Democrats
carried 81 this year against A year ago. a
loss of II. and Is are divided against 25 a
year ago.
HARTFORD, Oct 3.-Returns from all
bu; two of the 164 towns iu this State that
held local elections Monday show a Re-
publican gain in twenty-three towns.
The majorities are not complete yet. but
indicate Republican majority sufficient
to. elect a Governor without the election
being thrown into the Legislature at the
November elections.
The morning call., 1894-10-04

gave no signs of consciousness, and it was
plain that the physician regarded his con-
ditlon as being critical and there was only
the merest shadow of hore for his life.
Late in the afternoon the physicians an
nounced that blood poisoning had set in
and that the patients death could only be
matter Of a few hours. Every possible
restorative was applied in vain and at ten
minutes after s Professor Swing was dead.
David Swing was born in Cincinnati,
August %. 1880. His father died in 1892
and his h0yhood was mostly spent on a
farm. He was graduated at Miami Uni
versity, Oxford, Ohio, in 1852. and soon
began the study of theology, but before
year elapsed he was made professor of
languages at Miami, where he remained
twelve years, preaching occasionally in ad-
dition to his regular duties.
Iu 1866 he accepted call to become
pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church
in Chicago. In the great fire of 1871 his
church edfice and the homes of his pa
risioners were swept away, but arrange
ments were at once made f. him to preach
in Standard hall ana McVieker's Thea
ter until new building could be erect
ed for his congregation, which was
done in 1874. His audiences were
large and appreciative. and his sermons
and essays appeared nearly every week in
the public press; but his doctrines were
regarded by many as heterodox, and Pro-
fessor Francis l.. Patton preferred
charges OF heresy against Professor Swing
in twenty specifications before the Chicago
Presbytery, April Is. 1874. A trial Of
several weeks duration was held that re-
suited in an acouittal; out Professor Swing
withdrew from the Presby terian church,
and his congregation has since been indie.
nandeDt
The morning call., 1894-10-04
AS WAS EXPECTED.
Georgia Goes Democratic, but by a
Reduced Majority.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. "a lighter vote
WAS polled in the State election to-day
than- was cast two years ago. The Demo-
cratic ticket was elected by about 80, 900
majority.
Atkinson Cd. for Governor, ran behind
his ticket. .'hanyold soldiers either scretching
him or voting for Hines (P.). Fulton
County, ontside Of Atlanta. went for the
Populist ticket. The Democratic ticket
elected is as follows: Governor, William
Y. Atkinson Secretary Of State, Alien ID.
Candeer; Treasurer, Robert u. Harde-
man; Attorney-General, Joseph NJ. Ter
rell; .Comr rtroller,. General William A.
Wright; Commissioner of Agriculture,
Robert Z. Mesbit.
SAVANNAH. Ga, Oct. 3.-The election in
Chatham County was the -quietest in
wears. The vote will not exceed 5000. The
Populist vote will not exceed at the pros.
ent outlook 200.
The morning call., 1894-10-04
Consul, and, it was added. the agents of
France in various countries represent the

Consul, and, it was added. the agents of
France in various countries represent the
Hovas Government. Early last month the
French Government evidently determ ined
upon taking decided action in regard to
Madagascar, probably believing that the
hands of England were tied by the COM
plicatiOns brought about by The war be-
tween China and Japan. Consequently
NJ. le Myre de Villars was sent on a spe-
ciai mission to Madagascar. and it was
understood that he was, to all intents and
purposes, Instructed to demand the abdi-
cation of the Government and annex the
island to France.
The following statement was made re-
garding the mission o. NJ. LIE Meyre de
Villars recently: He will first demand a
revision of the treaty of 1885 and will then
ask that the territory OF France at Diego
SuareZ be extended to Passandame Bay on
the western side of Madagascar and to
Vohemar Bay on the eastern side of the
island and that Madajunga and Nossibeh,
on the west coast, and Dauphin, Tama-
tave, Manaboudro and Andovoran on the
eastern shores, with their adjacent terri
tories, be ceded to France. Finally he was
Instructed to demand that The French resi-
dents shall have the right to control all
the actions of the government of NADIA
gascar. including its foreign policy"
The Cocarde OF Paris, at the time of the
departure of NJ. le Meyre de Vilars, who
is Just about due az Madagascar, said ::
HE will call upon the Hovas Government
to satisfy all our demands and to respect
all the clauses of the treaty. In the case
OF the Hovas Government accepting this
demand pl otocol SUNNI ariZng our rights
and rendering some obscure points clear
will be drawn up. These rights may be
summarized as follows:
"The installation of French repre-
sentative who will treat exclusively all
questions of foreign policy with the
powers; the recognition of the right of
Europeans to possess property without
any retrocession clause; the rights of
treating with the natives for the hire and
farming OF property; the registration of
all deeds concerning the purchase and
hire of property at the French resideDcy !;
the construction of railway, which the
Malagasy Government has until now re-
fused; the freedom of navigation of the
rivers; the establishment of military sta
tions where the French may think fit; the
appointment of a French agent to control
and secure the financial resources wasted
at the present moment, 10 the detriment
Of the Datives; the installation Of a French
resident with each of the Malagasy COVER
nors. with the object of securing the re-
spect Of the treaties and the proper coIlec-
ton of the taXes-in a word, the effectual
application of the protectorate regime.
which has until now been nothing but
nominal"
''If the Hovas Ministers do not give en-
tire satisfaction. NJ. de Villars will with
draw to one of the vessels of our squadron
and the commander of that squadron will
then open the sealed instructions sent to
him."