davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-27
ELECTION FRAUDS.
The United States Will Take no
CoqniZanCe of Them.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct 26-Charles
Segar, the man whom Chairman Olsen of
the Republican County Central Commit
tee wanted to have arrested by the United
States authorities for illegal registration.
is TO be prosecuted under the State law.
He was arraigned this morning before
Justice Worthen. and at the request of bis
attorney the case was continued until
Monday. After receiving word yesterday
that Assistant United States District At
torney Draffen had decided that Segar
could not be prosecuted in the United
States courts Chairman Olsen consulted
several leaders of his party, among them
an attorney, who advised him to seek
justice in the State courts. As result the
attorney wrote an information which Mr..
Olsen filed with Justice WOrthen.
WASHINGTON, Oct Gen
eral Olney, speaking to-day of the state
ment of the Assistant District Attorney
at Kansas City. that there was no law bv
which election frauds could be punished
in the United States courts, said that with
out speaking authoritatively. as he would
on careful examination OF the statutes,
he was of the opinion that the Kansas
City attorney was correct. By the act
passed by Congress last February, repeal
The morning call., 1894-10-27
GROWERS mAsTERLY SILENCE.
lie Will Do Nothing to Help the New
York Democrats.

WASHINGTON. Oct 26-No authorita-
tive information can be obtained here re-
specting the direct question as to the
Presidents purpose to write or not
to writs letter announcing MS
desire that all Democrats should
earnestly support the Democratic State
ticket In New York. Nevertheless, it is
the opinion of many Of his friends that be
will not in any way interfere in the New
York campaign.
With reference to the President register
ing or voting, one Of his closest friends
made the statement to-day that MIR. Cleve
land had no legal residence In New York,
and could not lawfully register oEvote
there. Mr.. Cleveland himself. it is under
stood, has said that his legal residence is
in Washington.
1t can be stated further that at the ex-
piratiOn OF Mr. Cleveland's present term
he will not again take Up his residence in
New York. This statement was made by
him some months ago, aud at that time he
had not fully deter mined as to where he
would make his future home.
The morning call., 1894-10-27
TOO FAR GONE FOR SURGERY.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 26.-Tne follow
ing bulletin was issued at IL O'Clock this
morning: The Gar slept fairly well last
night, and his appetite this morning is
good. There are no somnolent or convul-
sive symptoms. Edema has increased.
An official bulletin from Livadia at
o'clock tonight says:
During the course of the day the Cars
appetite was good. He felt some weak
ness, but otherwise his condition was IN
changed"
1t is understood that Professor CRUDE
has refused to operate upon the Gar, not
desiring to assume the respoD sibility Of so
doing.
The crown Jewels are being forwarded
to Livadia from Moscow in order that
they may be used at the mar
riage of the Czarowitz to Princess
Alix. which ceremony has been fixed to
take place on Monday next, although this
date is subject to change in the event Of
unforeseen contingencies.
The morning call., 1894-10-27
OFFENDED THE KAISER.
Was Caprivi Removed for Acting
Upon His Own Initiative?

BERLIN, Oct. $3.50 many versions are
current tonight of the suddenly precipi-
tated crisis that it would be impossible to
form definite conclusion until the matter
has further developed. To-day's outward
events were as follows:
After the service in the Russian chapel,
which was attended by both Emperor
William and Count Caprivi, his Majesty
gave an audience to the Chancellor at the
castle at o'clock. A quarter of an hour
later Count Eulenbnrg had conference
with his Majesty. and at half past the
Emperor received Count Lochenfeld, the
Bavarian Minister. Count Hohenthal of
Saxony, Baron Won Butlow OF Wurtem-
burg. and DR.. Jagemann of Baden, all
Ministers of their respective countries.
Before his Majesty received these Minis
ters, both Caprivl and Eulenburg had re-
signed. Reports differ as to when, some
saying that Eulenbur resigned on Tues
day. and that the Emperor Intellectually
tried to induce him to withdraw his resig-
nation.
The frat intimation to the public Of the
crisis was the official announcement that
the Emperor had postponed his journey to
Brandepburg. Any politician who had
told IN the morning that such crisis was
impending would have been laughed at.
The greatest excitement was caused when
the events became known. 1t seems gen.
orally admitted that Won Caprivi obtained
the approval of the Federal Ministers to
his moderate policy in regard TO the So
cialists. 1t is not known whether he sum-
moned the conference of the Ministers
without the Emperor's knowledge, but if
he did this may account for the crisis. on
the supposition that the Emperor was dis
pleased with such an attempt to place Eu-
lenburg in a minority.
1t may be remembered that in 1890 the
Emperor called Prince Bismarck to ac-
count for consulting DIR. Wlndthorst, the
then Clerical leader, without his knowl-
edge. and that this was the indirect cause
of Prince Bismarck's fall. II such is the
case now, Prince Bismarck will be happy
man.
The Tageblatt. in a leader tomorrow,
will say II has arrived at the conclusion
The morning call., 1894-10-27

details of the battle fought between the
River. General Nodzu. the Japanese chief
of staff. it appears, succeeded in getting
the lain body of the japanese army across
the Yalu River without a mishap be-
fore daylight on Thursday Then Colonel
Sato was sent forward at the head Of
flying column on accommodating expedi-
ton and he discovered the enemy occupy
Ing fortified position near the village Of
FushaDg on the right bank of the Yalu..
Though he had no artillery a. his disposal
Colonel Sato Immediately commenced an
attack upon the Chinese and fierce fight
followed. The Chinese fought des perate-
Iy and stupbornly. The attack began at
10 o'clock and lasted until noon, when the
Chinese began waverng, broke and event
ually retired in great disorder, falling back
upon Kulienchas.
The troops commanded by Colonel SatO,
after the Chinese had retired, set to work
upon the demolishmeDt of the fortiiica-
tions of Fushang. Inside the fortifca-
tions they found 200 Chinese dead. The
japanese also captured a number of pris-
oIers, among whom was Chinese officer.
who stated that the position was held by
eighteen battalions of Chinese troops.
The Japanese. escorting their prisoners,
then marched 10 the direction of General
NodZu's main body, with the intention of
rejoiniug it. The number of Chinese
wounded is not known. The Japanese
lost five officers and ninety men killed and
wounded.
Later dispatches said the Chinese out
posts were falling back upon Kulienchas,
where il is expected the only determined
stand of the Chinese in Manchuria will be
made. 1t is understood that Field Marshal
Yamagata's plans are completed in every
detail for inficiing what he hopes will
turn out TO be a crushing blow upon the
Chinese.
Several columns of Japanese troops are
acting in concert, after the manner
adopted by the Japanese commander at
Ping Yang, and it is expected they will de-
ItNtE u upOu Tie Cll-
nese position. Ii the japanese field mar
shai's plans are carried out in the manner
indicated in the dispatches from the front,
it is probable that the network of the
invaders will be completed around the
Chinese position by midnight on Satur-
day, thus enabling the Japanese attack to
be delivered at dawn on Sunday. But If
the Japanese columns succeed in occupying
the position assigned them previous to
midnight Saturdays it is believed the at
tack will be delivered at the earliest posi-
BILE moment
Some doubts are expressed among the
Japanese commanders as to the reported
strength OF the Chinese position at Kuli-
enchas 1t is reported that the Japanese
batteries at Kulienehas have been in
creased from three to eleven. but. on the
other hand. rumor says it is extremely
doubtful whether all these batteries are
fully armed.
The esprit de corps and health of the
Japanese troops are excellent, and it is
The morning call., 1894-10-27
SANTA FE REORGANIZATION.
There is a Sharp Competition for
Mastery.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 26-J. C. Wilson, one of
the receivers of the Santa Fe road, who is
In the city. talked at some length on the
reorganization of that property, saying:
Both the protective committee and the
present 10 Management between which there
is sharp competition for mastery in the
reorganization, are we'll represented in
Topeka, and the result of Tuesdays
meeting will largely depend upon the
action of the court on Monday.
'If the Injunction is made permanent
the protective committee will be enabled
to elect two directors on the new board.
The receivers are taking no part in the
efforts to reorganize, they being expressly
forbidden to do so by Judge Caldwell"
When asked who was the respective
incumbent of the assistant traffic manager
ship, the place made vacant by Mr.. Bid
dies recent promotion. Mr.. Wilson said il
was altogether likely the position would
be allo wed to remain vacant for some
Tina.
The morning call., 1894-10-27

will be opened on Monday, but nc clerks
Will be admitted who have not been vac
cln ated. and Meanwhile the building will
be fumigated. This applies to the Secre-
tary's office. Census Office, Patent Office,
General Land Office, miscellaneous divi-
sions and Indian Agents division, all OF
which are In the Interior Department.
The Geological Survey and Pension
offices are located iu other buildings, and
probably will remain open.
The morning call., 1894-10-27
NOT YET AGREED.
The Jury in the Case of the Trinidad
Railroad Men,

PUEBLO, Colo. Oct. 26.-The jury in the
case of the twenty-three Trinidad A. R. u.
men who have been on trial before Judge
Hallet in the Federal court for three days
retired at noon to-day. Up to 10 O'Clock
tonight they had not reached verdict
and court adjourned until morning. A
disagreement Is possible, though neces-
sarily much time is required to consider
each defendants case.
The morning call., 1894-10-27
FEAR OF SMALLPOX.
Hoke Smith Orders the Closing of
the Interior Department.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Another case of
smallpox was developed this morning In
the Interior Department James l. Parker
Of Indiana. law clerk IN the division
where the other cases were reported, was
the victim. In compliance with the re-
quest of Health Officer Woodward, Secre-
tary Smith has issued an order closing the
Interior Department until Monday, and
employees will have holiday till then.
Those who have been particularly exp lsed
to infection by contact with the people of
the afflicted division have been granted
leave Tor twelve days. The department
The morning call., 1894-10-27
BRAZILIAN BARBARlTY.
Fourteen Men Buried Alive in a
Standing Position.

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-A special to the
World from Montevideo says: An Amer
ican newspaper correspondent, who has
just arrived here from Rio de Janeiro,
having passed through the entire interven-
ing country, reports that on the way he saw
the bodies of fourteen men, who by orders
of Brazilian commanders, had been buried
alive in a standing position, only their
heads exposed. and who had perished
either from starvation or from the attacks
of yultures
The morning call., 1894-10-27

said to be the universal ambition to cap
turs Moukden before the birthday of the
Emperor of Japan on November 3.
YOKOHAMA, Oct. 26-Later dispatches
from the Yalu River show that in the bat
tie fought yesterday between the Chinese
and Japanese $500 Chinese troops of all
arms were utterly routed.
The morning call., 1894-10-27
JAPANESE COOLIES
Coming Over the Northern Border
in Dangerous Numbers.

WASHINGTON, Oct 26.-The Bureau of
Immigration is becoming seriously alarmed
at the constant influx of Japanese coolies
into the United States. Reports from in-
sDectors stationed along the northwestern
border of the country show that the Japs-
nese are coming in such numbers that they
The morning call., 1894-10-27

ing the Federal election laws, Congress
had done away with all election parapher-
MALTA so Ear as United States courts were
concerned, and had taken away their
jurisdiction. AT the same time there is no
doubt in his mind that State laws were in
existence by virtue of which election
frauds, whether of registration or of
voting, could be punished in the State
cOurtS
The morning call., 1894-10-27
MORE LIFE FOR ST. CLAIR.
Granted Respite Pending the Hear
ing of Sparf and HanSon's Appeals.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-The President
has granted further respite, until Novem-
Der % next, to Thomas st. Clair. convicted
in California OF murder on the high
seas. He was sentenced TO be hanged.
with Herman Sparf and Hans Hanson,
October g. 1893, but, an appeal having
been taken to the United States Supreme
Court by Sparf and Hanson. respite is
granted ST. Clair pending the action upon
the appeal
The morning call., 1894-10-27
BOTH HOLD MEETINGS.
The Fight Growing Very Warm
Down in Wilson'S District

Down in Wilson'S District.
PIEDMONT, W. Va, Oct. 26.-The scenes
of political excitement in the Second West
Virginia District centered here tonight,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy McAdoo
addressing the Democrats at an open-air
meeting, while Hon. Stephen B. Elkins
spoke at the opera-house to the RepubIi-
cans.
Chairman McGraw of the Democratic
committee attempted to bring about q
joint debate between the two, but the Re-
publican committee declined. Excursions
were run by both parties from Cumber-
land and Oakland, Nd, and from Keyser
and Elk Garden, W. Va, and both parties
paraded before the eetiugs.
The morning call., 1894-10-27
CLOSE TO PEKlNG.
The whereabouts of the Second jap
anese Army of Invasion.

aneSe Army OF INVASION.
LONDON. Oct 27.-A dispatch to the
Times from Tientsin says: Thirty-seven
transports were sighted Wednesday max.
ing toward Tatung Kao, near the scene of
the late naval battle.
The Times Yokohama correspondent
says 1t is believed in that city that the
second Japanese army. numbering %, 2,OOO,
landed at Shan Ching. north of Talien Bay,
on Tuesday.
A dispatch received in this city says the
Chinese Foreign Office at Marking has
been transferred to Shanghai by an i'm
perial order.
The morning call., 1894-10-27
JUMPED HER CLAIM.
That Is Why Miss Agnes Jones Shot
Sam BarteII.

PERRY. o. T.. Oct. 26.-Miss Agnes
Jones who had entered tract Of land
several miles north Of Perry, to-day shot
and perhaps fatally wounded Sam Barteli.
Miss Jones says Barlell had jumped her
claim while she was away and had take n
possession of her house. Bartell shot at
Miss Jones, but missed.
The morning call., 1894-10-27

exertion tnat Mckinley could squeeze him.
self on the stage. No. 999 whirled the
special back to Syracuse ct breakneck
speed. After expOunding protection to
large audience at ALEXANDRA Hall. Mckin-
ley went 10 the City Hall and talked to as
many as could crowd into the place.
The morning call., 1894-10-27
SUFFERED A RELAPSE.
Alarming Report Received by a
Berlin Paper.


Berlin Paper.
BERLIN, Oct. 26.-The Lokal Anzeiger
publishes dispatch from Livadia saying
the Gar suffered very serious relapse,
and it is not expected he will survive the
night, or tomorrow at the very furthest.
a special service at which prayer was
offered up for the recovery of the Gar was
held this afternoon at the chapel of the
Russian Embassy here. Emperor Will
liam, the royal princes, the Gid-
de-camp, the general commanders of
regiments and the Berlin garrison
staff and the officers of the Alexander
regiments, Chancellor Won Caprivi. Count
Botho zu Eulenburg. President of the
PrussIan Ministry. all the other Ministers
and nearly ali the diplomatic corps were
present.
The morning call., 1894-10-27
NO IMMEDIATE DANGER.
That at Least Is the Opinion of
LeVden

Icy uCHs
LONDON, Oct. ga statement pur-
porting to come from Livadia by way of
Paris, alleges the operation of thoraceu-
tecis has been performed upon the Car
with success. The releasing of the liquid
matter by puncturing has greatly relieved
the patients breathing ana the pressure
around the heart.
1t is reported that Professor Leyden de-
clared there is no danger OF an immediate
collapse.
The morning call., 1894-10-27
peuusvlyania Defeats VIRGINIA..

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The University
of Pennsylvania defeated the University
of Virginia at football here to-day after a
hard-fought game by a score of IA to &.
The morning call., 1894-10-27
Victory for Rosebery.

LONDON, Oct. 26,-John Mcleod has
been elected without opposition to repre-
sent Sutherlapdshire in the House of Com
tics.
The morning call., 1894-10-27
ALL RECORDS GONE.
The Lucania Is Queen of the At
Iantic Liners.

NEW YORK. Oct 26.-The Cunard line
steamer Lucania arrived this afternoon
from Liverpool and Queenstown. having
broken her previous fastest passage by
twenty-f five minutes.
She made the run from Queenstown in
five days seven hours and twenty-.hree
minutes. covering a distance OF 2779 knots
at an average speed of 21.S1 knots an hour
The morning call., 1894-10-27
DRIVEN FROM THE RIVER.
They Will Make a Stand at
kulienchas.
MOUKDEN DOOMED TO FALL.
The Invaders Now Set a Day When
the City Will Be
Taken.

CHEMULPo, Oct. 26-Dispatches from
Win dated at midnight gave additional
The morning call., 1894-10-27

*.*FaciaI Blemishes, pimply, oily, mothy
skin, falling hair, and simple baby rashes pre-
vented and cured by Cuticura Soap.
The record-union., 1894-01-08
COUNTY EDUCATION.

Certificates Renewed-Change of Sys-
tem-Country Promotions.
The County Board of Education held a
regular meeting Saturday, all the men,
bers being present.
Miss Nellie Wilcox was granted re-
commentator for an educational di-
ploma.
Mrs. Mamie Sheehan and Miss Belle
Wilkins were granted renewals of their
grammar grade certificates.
Superintendent Howard gave notice
that at the next regular meeting of the
board he should offer resolution chang
ing the plan of holding examinations for
promotions i'll the country schools, abuses
having crept in under the present system.
The following promotions were made
in Prairie District, Miss Amy Greenlaw,
teacher: From seventh TO eighth grade
Clarence Elmer Ross, rs; George Wat
son, rs.
From sixth to seventE-George Wat
son, 10; Mary Barton, 10; Carrie Webb,
Sc; Clarence Ross, IS.
From fifth to sixth-Ernest Webb, II.
The record-union., 1894-01-08
County HOSnitaI.

DR.. G.. A. White, Superintendent of the
County Hospital, reports as follows to the
Board of Supervisors for the month of
December:
Number of patients in hospital Deem
Der lst, 227; admitted during the month,
SO; died, IL; discharged. IS; remaining,
227.
Mortality list-Geo. F. West, 40 years,
Canada, pneumonia; w. B. Hill, 30 years,
California, burn; X. Yoshida, 30 years,
Japan, typhoid fever; F. A. Atkins, So
years, Vermont, cardiac asthma; r..
Harding. Is years. England, typhoid
fever; Mrs. r. J. Abrams, 50 years. Penn
sylvania, odema of lungs; Thomas
Nathan, 2S years, California, railroad
crush; John Jones, ~ years, England,
phthisis; Peter Olsen, 81 years, Sweden,
phthisis; Olsen Root, 8 years, California,
typhoid fever; Charles a. Berg, SO years,
Norway, gunshot wound.
The current expenses have been: Sal
aries. $50; subsistence, 1886 y; total
S3, ,l06 ".
The record-union., 1894-01-08

be rough on the tonsorial shops in the
city, but the Bing Hong Tongs will be
known by their bushy locks, and in an
other year the plated pigtails hanging
down their backs will be their dis
tinguishing feature.
At the meeting on Saturday night the
proceedings were all conducted in al
legged Chinese language, and the new
members who were not proficient in that
tongue had the benefit of the Police Court
reporter, All Bien, who occupied
seat at the foot of the throne of the Great
Chief Highbinder.
Captain Morris Davis came down from
Folsom for the exp press purpose of joining
the Bing Hong Tong. He was initiated
amid roar of firecrackers, burning
punks, blazing candles and music from
band of Chinese fiddles and tom-toms.
The officers installed were as follows:
G. p. President, George Newman; G.. p.
Vice President, Bing Brier; President,
Thomas Rowe; Vice President, j ohm Nc
Cracken; Secretary. Robert Stafford;
Treasurer, J. G. Mansfeld Directors,
John r. Childs, Billy DeSanno. Jack
Slater, DR.. f. f. Tebbets; Grand High
binder, William Haley; Grand Sword
Bearer, DR.. j. S. Curtis; z. G. Grand
Orator, Charles Fredericks: Grand Mar
shal, George Maddux.
The record-union., 1894-01-08

vision of the cordial reception of his
"ownest," his meditations were rudely
disturbed by gruff voice with quaver
in its saying:
"P-p-p-pull off your m-m-mask or Pill
b-b-bore a hole through you! You
c-c-can't s-s-stand me up ~
Looking up he saw pistol almost un-
der his nose. held by stranger whose
approach his reverie had prevented him
from perceiving.
Alarmed by the tremulous motion of
the weapon and fearing each moment that
the nervousness of its owner would cause
1t to go off and entail such consequences
as would put stop to his contemplated
evenings enjoyment, he demonstrated
with the individual whose fears of losing
his wealth had made him so aggressive,
and finally succeeded in persuading the
stranger that he was not Chris Evans or
any of his associates.
1t is stated that, fearing that duty and
pleasure combined may lure him out
on some other cold night, he has con-
tracted with certain well-known artist
of the brush for placard with the legend,
II am not a footpad," which he will wear
around his neck to prevent possibility of
future mistakes,
The record-union., 1894-01-08
IustaIlation of Omcers.

On Saturday evening D. D. G. NJ
Hunt installed the following officers of
Industrial Lodge, /. o. O. F., for the cur
rent term: Jr. p. e., G. f. Dickerson; n.
g., Samuel Harper; V. G., G. V. Wat
son; Secretary, j. L. Robinette; Perma-
nent Secretary, j. II. Ferguson; Treas
urer, James Stewart; Warden, A. w.
Youngman; Conductor, George Book; l.
g., G. o. Reeves; Q. e., w. l.. Farmer;
r. S. n. G., A. n. Bullock; L. S. n. e.,
w. J. Letter; r. S. V. c., ]. NJ. Parks;
L. S. V. G., NJ. NJ. Clegg; r. S. s., G.. II.
Kiefer; L. S. s., L. W. White; Chaplain,
D. j. Mannix; Finance Committee-D.
j. Mannix, George Book, @. F. Dicker-
son; Organist, Ed. Garlick; Trustees-G.
B. Dean, j. \. Moore, George Murray;
Delegates TO General Relief Committee
A. w. Youngman, George Kroner. g. V.
Watson. The yearly reports show the
total membership 29l, gain of 4. Dis
bursed for relief and charity, s., SO 56.
Total assets. Sl2,969 "a. Gain for the
year. S920.
The record-union., 1894-01-08
Renl Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report:
James NJ. Henderson, Jr., receiver, to
Rosibe Frey-South half of lot 8, n and
O, Twentieth and Twenty-first streets;
So. .450.
r. S. Carey to John Froud-East half
of lot 3, q and r, Eighteenth and Nine
teenth streets.
b. e. Steinman to Charles and Fred
Foil-East half of southwest quarter Of
southwest quarter OF section II, town.
ship north, range east.
Dewitt G. Smith and wife to Julia NJ.
Beebe-N orth 40 feet of lot 5, 0 and p,
Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
United States to Mary y. Torry-N orth-
west quarter of section 33, township
north. range east.
w. f. Schirmer ct al. to Annie B.
Schirmer-Nor orthwest quarter of section
SO, township north, range east.
George a. Morgan 10 X. S. Carey-East
half of lot 3, @ and r, Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets.