davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07
THEY EXPECTED IT.
The Administration Will Attempt
to PfaCate the Germans.

to PIaCate the Germans.
WASHINGTON, Oct. g. - There was
little surprise in official circles at the init
nation of the Berlin cable to the ASCOT
ated Press that Germany might resort to
retallatory measures against American
meat and breadstuffs if her protest against
the new discriminatory tariff on sugar was
not needed. 1t was fully appreciated
while the tariff debate was in progress
that certain parts of the bill might bring
about embarrassments with Germany,
Austria, France, Spain, Brazil and several
other countries
The German ambassador and perhaps
other foreign representatives conferred
with Secretary Gresham on the subject of
the discriminating duty against sugar ex-
port bounty countries, W lille the bill was
pending in Congress, and it was generally
understood that the matter would be ar
ranged in conference so as to meet objec-
tons raised by Germany and other ma
tions. But with the failure OF the confer
ence all these efforts cane to summary
end. Since then the German ambassador
has filed protest against the discrimina-
ton which is made against G, run an beet
sugar. The Austrian Minister has in
mated that his country will follow suit.
Spain is seeking, through her Minister, to
secure new treaty by which Cuban sugar
will gain special advantages. Under these
circumstances 1t is believed that the Pres.
ident, Nhen he comes 10 review American
foreign relations in his annual message to
Congress, may call attention to the protests
of Germany and other countries and the
desirabillty of modifying the tariff law to
some extent.
An official of the Agricultural Depart
ment said to-day that German retaliation
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07

ironwork Of the car struck him full in the
face. crushing out his life and leaving his
head a shapeless mass.
O'Brien went down in the struggling
mass Of humanity, and the iron roof of the
car fastened down upon his leg, tearing the
flesh and horribly mangling the calf. The
others we're all injured, either by falling
from the platform or by being thrown
violently against one another and against
the breaking glass of windows.
Doctors were summoned and every as
sistance rendered the injured. Mr.. Chan
dler's body has been taken to the Cor
oner's mOrgue. Policemen have been sta
toned about The wreck to guard it until
the Coroner's inquest. which is to be held
Monday. 1t was an accident pure and
simple and pr,ved terrible ending to the
splendid celebration of the day and even
ing in honor of the visit IF Portland's
Mayor and a thousand citizens to the In
terstate Fair,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07

A second dispatch from Shanghai to-
day says The masters of Chinese junks
which arrived at Cheefoo yesterday re-
port having sighted large fleet of
japanese transports, escorted by war
ships, last Tuesday night. This japanese
fleet was then entering the Gulf Of Pc
chilli. and after steamng westward some
distance the course of the warships and
transports was altered to about northeast.
The japanese fleet mum bered seventy
ships. Their presence in the Gulf Of
Pechili has caused the greatest excite ment
in Shanghai.
In London it is believed this Japanese
fleet carries the force Of 10000 men which
left Hiroshima, be japanese headquarters,
on Septem Der 26. under sealed orders and
under command of Field Marshal Count
Oyamawho, japanese Minister of War.
A dispatch received at New Chwang,
Gulf of Liau-ToDg, says the Chinese are
in full retreat from Moukden. which is
thre. tened by the advance of Japanese
traops from Korea and Japanese force
which is said to have b ZEN landed near
Possiet Bay aud not far from Russian ter
ritory, bordering on Korea and The Chinese
province of Mancburia.
Another report which reached London
from Shanghai says Il is believed at that
city that the Chinese forces which have
been defending Moukden have been
hastily summoned from that place to op-
pose projected japanese landing either
in the Cult of Pechli or the Gulf of Liau-
Tong. The Chinese have been hurriedly
adding to the Notifications at New Oh wang
in anticipation Of a japanese attack upon
thal port or landing in the neigh Dor hood.
TIENTsIN, Oct 6.-The Chinese Govern
ment has authorized firm here to raise a
loan OF 100000 sterling.
PARIS. Oct. 6-The Temps says three
French cruisers at Brest have been or
dered ready to start for China.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07
RECEIVES MANY ATTENTIONS,
Antonio Ezeta Is Well Entertained
nv DiaZ

CITY OF MEXICO, o t. 6-Since his ar
rival in this city General Antonio Ezeta,
fugitive EXPIRES dent of San Salvador,
has been the recipient of distin guished at
tentions. He has been received by Gen
eraI Diaz at the Presidential castle at
Chapul; epec, and two hours we're passed
in conversaii ion, General Ezeta leaving ap-
parently well satisfied with the interview.
He was entertained at dinner by General
Dosendo Marques, and various military
nficers were invited TO meet him. The
General will leave for Toluca in company
with a relative, Don Manual Ezeta. H.
will return to the capital Monday. Gen.
eral Ezeta is anXiously expecting the ar
rivalof his fellow captives, Generals Colo
cho and Boianos.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07

voted to the service of the State in the dis
charge of the high and responsible duties OF
the great Office of its chief executive, and had
never expected nor intend 10 resume its tire.
menoons burden again. While keenly appre-
ciatlng The high honor conferred In being nomi'
Mated for third time by ones party for such
an important position yet i cannot but feel
mat personally have everything to lose and
nothing to gain by the contest to which you
summon me.
The gubernatorial Office has no longer any
attractions for me, and personally preferred
10 remain In the Senate. where the duties are
becoming more congeniaI to my tastes and
where L believe / could more acceptably serve
the interests OF this great State. But personal
considerations must have no weight where the
PUBLIC Is concerned. The Democratic party,
especially in this State, is confronted with a
great crisis which substantially involves its eX-
istence as political organization. Our oppo-
nents, taking advantage of their temporary
and accidental supremacy in the Legislature and
In the constitutional convention, are seeking TO
fasten upon the PEG, lie Of the State system OF
apportionment or OF repres ntatIon which
virtually gives the Republicans control of the
legislative department of the State for twenty
years to come-a system based upon territorial
area rather than population, founded upon In
justice and inequality aud designed 10 enable
the minority rather than the majority of The
people to control the State. The very life OF
our party is at stake. Besides, the control OF
the next House of Representatives may depend
upon the election here.
The Democratic convention having against
my prot ST selected m 10 lead in such crisis.
and although l exceedingly regret Its action
ana especially regret that my verdict was not
adopted in regard to representation In the con-
Yention itself. and while have sought during
the past week, as personal and Intimate
political friends we'll know, not only TO heal
and barmonize political factlonal differences
but 10 secure some other candidate who would
be accountable to every one aud in whose favor
/ would gladly retire. but which has not proved
feasible. and recollecting that the Democratic
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07
ENTHUSIASTIC DEMOCRATS.
They Turn Out at Fresno to Well
come Budd.

FRESNO, Oct. 6-James II. Budd was
received here to-day with great display
of enthusiasm. he was received at the
depot by the Jim Budd Clut and escorted
to the Hughes Hotel, where they held
crowded reception during the entire day.
People from all parts of the county came
to town, and by evening the city was
crowded. The parade IN the evening was
one of the biggest turnouts the Democrats
ever held here.
Budd wac loudly cheered on all sides,
He was escorted to the Barton Opera
house. where ne addressed a crowded
ouse. After speaking there lie addressed
large crowd in Courthouse Park.
w. T. Jeter and w. w. Phillips also
spoke
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07
MAY IMPRESS CONGRESS.
One More TangIe in Union Pacific
Affairs.

NEW YORK, Oct. ct is semi officially
stated that the plan of reorganization OF
the Union Pacific Railroad and branches
made by the Government direc ors does
not meet the approval of the reorganiza-
ton committee of which Senator Brce is
chairman and j. Pierpont Moran a men,
Der.
The committee believes that the Ander-
son plan is worked out upon basis of
earnings unfair to the property and to the
security holders. 1t is also strongly ques-
toned whether the rate OF interest on tn
new general blanket mortgages should BE-
as high as 8 per cent for the portion of The
issue t. be given to the Government. The
committee believes, however, that the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07
EVIDENCE OF A WRECK.
impossible to Tell the Name of the
Lost Vessel.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash. Oct 6.-The
bark Ceylon from Honolulu and the ship
Guardian from Mexico arrived to-day and
eported seeing considerable wreckage fifty
miles southwest of Cape FIattery. 1t is
impossible to determine its identity for
Several days.
The prevailing northwest winds of the
last few days Will soon send the fleet of
coasters to California ports and it may
then be possible to learn the name of the
lost vessel.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07
Caminetti ON the Stu0n.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 6.-Congressman A.
Caminetti. Democratic nominee for re-
election from the Second Congressional
District, and Thomas j. Clunie. addressed
large and enthusiastic meeting in this
city tonight.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07

LONDON. Oct. GA Shanghai dispatch
says that seventy Japanese transports and
warships have been sighted in the Gull OF
Perhili. The news has caused great ex-
element at Shanghai and elsewhere.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07
HENRY FRENCH AT FRESNO.
The Prohibition Candidate Makes
Two SDeecfeS

FRESNO, Oct. 6.-Henry French, the
Prohibition candidate for Governor, spoke
here tonight. By special arrangement he
followed Mr.. Budd's speech at the opera
house and preceded him in the courthouse
park. c. 81. Dunn, candidate for Lieu
tenant-Governor, addressed an audience in
another hall.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07
PROTECTION OF FOREIGNERS.
European Powers to Combine to Pro-
feet Their Subjects

COLOGNE, Oct. 6.-The Gazette semi
officially says negotiations are pending be-
tween Great Britain, Germany and other
powers for the adoption of joint measures
for the protection of their subjects in
China. The paper adds an agreement
would be reached promptly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07

publication may impress Congress with the
necessity for prompt action looking to the
arrangement of the Union Pacific debt TO
the Government.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07

Acknowledgment on Page s.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-15

BROOKS. We We're much pleased last
week To receive 4 call from Hilliar,l Seavey,
formerly Of this place, but who married a
nice wife and valuable farm in Machias and
has made his home there III. Fuller of
the Windermere Park association at Unity
was in town recently Geo b. Roberts
mail driver Net ,een here and Monroe Went
on runners NOV. 18th for the irst time this
season. Mrs, Azuba Webster Of this town
is visiting her sister, Mrs Elizabeth Colt, in
Prospect. Miss Eva 0 Brien, who has been
at work for Mr.. Twombly Of the Central
House at unity, is at home for the winter.
., .Mr Charles Grover and wife Of Win
throp have been visiting James Grover and
family. Mr.. Grover has worked in the oil
cloth factory in Winthrop for % Years and
it has been IL years since he was last in
Brooks. Michael Chase and his daughter
Lena are home after absence Of several
week in Massachusetts Mrs j W. Jones Of
Belfast recently visited friends here Mrs
Blackstone, nee Sarah F. Roberts, Hin been III
Brooks for short visit Everett Moulton is
still the confidential clerk of Chase q Pilley
.-Mr. Dow Has i nice line Of stamped linen
goods for the holiday trade. .. f. @. Day is
finding considerable business iii his furni-
ture store. Horace Day, Who has been via
iting his parents here. has returned to Ma
chlas. where he Is driver Oh 4 stage route
MI r. a. Carpenter is general agent for the
Standard Fertilizer Co. instead of th+ Great
Eastern. Az recently stated. And w thp
way. Carpenter is a hustler too The
Brooks Jumper IN. are NOW n ,htir glnlv
with over one hundred sleighs Jumpers
and NnngS ready fer the market. iana with
the first good sleighing thtN Win make rlir
bells jlugle-.. Harry F. staples HAS moved
into his new house, which is mica one. 4.
Mr Clark. who diA TIE painting on thn
Staples house. has returned T. his hnlle IN
Plymouth Nathaniel EYanSof Whitetielu
Has been III Brooks VII lfiSint-s Mint. nuSr
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-15

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY Y CO., Toledo, D.
We, the undersigned, have known f j.
Cheney for the last ~ Years and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transae-
tionS and financially able 70 carry ont any
obligations made Nv their firm.
WEST y TRrAN. Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, o.
WALDISG, klNNAN Y MAKv1x. Wholesal.
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces n the system. Testimonials sent
free Price l5'i Ter bottle. Sold ny All Drug
gsts.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-15

The remains of Mrs. W. Eugene Parker,
who died last summer in Kansas CITY, Mo,
were received here Tuesday morning for in
rerment in Grove Cemetery.
The Temperance Alliance will meet with
Mrs T. H Conant, Church street to-lnor-
row, Friday, at 80 p NJ. A full attendance
II desired Members will please bring
thinhlts and needles.
john Mitchell, son If contractor James
Mitchell. had hand badly janmed Friday
While stacking cars On the Durham y
Wiscasset road. His nitten froze to the
link and held the hand until the Cars came
together.
Some time ago some miscreant Oh seve raj
different occasions from the shadow of some
shrubberv on Northport avenue. threw
stones at passers-bv. This week they have
begun again. 1t will be a costly ioh for the
perpetrator if detected. as the people in that
neighborhood are getting aroused
Messrs S. NJ. Locke and F. r. Wiggin en-
tertained a small party Of their friends ~ i
clam boil and turkey supper at their cottage
on the east side last Friday evening The
party Went over and returned by buckbo
and had most enjoyable time despite the
unfavorable weather
a correspondent, who had advertised in
The journal a COW for sale, writes please
stop the advt. Sold the COW in twenty-four
hours after The Journal came TO town. to a
man within quarter of Il mile of my place
and within TWO days two other men have
called to buy her. The Journal II a good
paper to advertise in. 4"
The County Commissioners have made
| their decision on the petition for A highway
in Belfast and Waldo They located i road
from the Whitcomb road in Waldo to the
town Way At r. J. Monroe's place in Belfast,
as PRAYED for but did not lay out the section
beyond to the other road, deeming the pres
ent highway sufficient for the travel
Mr. II. 4. Biekneil las fitted up lunch
counter in his billiard room, No. ! Peirce
Bleck, Church street, and Will be prepared to
serve the following dishes: Lobster salad
~ cents chicken salad, 10 cents, LAMBS
tongues, and 10 cents soused CLAIMS, p
cent~ steamed claims, cents soused lab-
Ster, 10 cents lam sandwich. Scents chick
yi Ssndwivh, ) Gents pig- teet. " 4rs
THf YACHT FLEET. sloap cnrlew il It'd
Vast vi fhe DeoIo~ Heat to wv futo Winter
quarters. and N haWsA ont w THE slolr
soutI u tAe -teanlo.l whaFt.. rhr E,y4a
44d Mariorie wHre lmled ONT fln- wtyh I'd
Cartl Sarl .'3ra "A. Greeae'S sleap
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-15

r. w. Perry has been appointed postlnas-
ter at Lincolnville, vice X. b. sherman, re-
moved.
1t IS said that Prof Bateman has abandon
ed his project for publishing a Populist
weekly Ill Belfast.
Corinthian Royal Arch Chapter will hold
its regular monthly cunvoratlon next Mon
day evening
The firm of Morrison & Pooler, carpenters
and builders, has been dissolved, and the
members are To continue ia business Sep
aratclN
The Portland lodge Of Odd Fellows are
looking for suitable site for an elegant new
building which they propose to erect for
their own use.
shertf-eleet s. G Merton vas in town yes
trrday looking up matters ia relation 70 Ills
new office. He has leased his farm ia Pal
ermo to Rensselaer, Eells
A large and very fat raccoon killed by
James Higgins of morrill, Was to be seen at
CHM 4 Fields store Monday. The animal
weighed 30 pounds before NJ was dressed.
A Sprtuaist meeting will be held at
Bradman Hail. East Belfast, next Sunday
at l,7o P. ~, t. be addressed ~ Dr. a. I
s'tNeEs. a cofolal lhVtatleh II extended
to all.
me county commissioners have been ID
session this week, arranging for the more
secure keeping Of i'liior, seized and held W.
the offleers q room Is being fitted At The
JAY for the purpose
The lis1 ,f sewer assessments an account
N,
rao,;,.o,, l.. r,.,. cls,. f.,, +,,o
Nj IN M
'illu WIZ ny served on property owners inns
week by Constable A. IL. Sinaiev.
-
lAe Hfs' social Oh the hi'N NqHo VIII take
place at Odd Fellows Hall. Tomorrow. Fiji
d.,x .ven.ne, Nanl,.r- l,.,-i,,s f,isn,ls ,,,,t
siSr n ilie s3cltlN Nal 'Nia5h 'lhktlN 81 the
treasurer ~ 1t tAt lo0r. nrIre ~ cents,
lfalnineli ahu Rasset 1trs pH the npItiA-
beun,t passenger Train Monday morning f.
i,,t.taA AIM l,,,,4st rlnris ,,-gfl ,..s., +la,-
'Nel S'N' 'iA l''+ SouVuW'i'' over Il hltN f"hd
A. the tars passed.
''' Ia H. >''f'N ''ii-
MollNe4g tAt iitith at ltfNrr. INip., AM Ioln
* fiIf4,.Tr Wbn witt yyest fr,,1t, Spars,3nlt
n, v
I'M "t N " N+l' MIN NJ MIMI
~ Lodge. I. %, U. I. lAt remains VIII De
hrrif.sht l HID f,r ltArs3fi. IIAWa5 unmarried
tasiller ttank i. " - ilaS placed IA
tht Wi4H0M tMe Pa0&t ! Nt#amaI Rapl5
1i' I'M
I @rHltt AlA HlHNl TMNNTN NfAi~ #95 tlN
A ~ I59sN lir " g1im / Replacing some
IN
i" b"''iilr AT rAlerf NiHNf fitt- Np4h.
rM s44
''7''7'''
t7,l1N w. IHke a. f!le a~I tlll AlNan T..
st9rt~8t Will ra rt4Hle Inlu CslnnhaH
siNvFtiflN Wl,ile tlslt. CaH RNrl wiil wy
,;.1a.d far AL Mr NavfDrA-s 8pI Nirti wIll
aaM++ uSt,#, 4 ~ -
if"N h#tH
rrl eI.F.a
W ''t' ~ t' ''NAS "lf
N lAe 'iphrl4Il leSN!teN iAt4liY 1he 9h.id,
Eddie IhAvvr, dNinE Ndw sHh TH.. tarher
III
Al" "i' 4'it'V
W., htt at 1hl- WriinA, "Wednesday noon,
the indications are favnrahl-. Mrs Tha1.r
sl4,-r+ +-i t4 4,rr,4 N
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-15
NEWS or BELFAST.


GItv People ana relating To
,s snnnert4a MN IN. s,bnnl
i3l>t' No. T.. Mt. Evans SAYS
erter Will call on him at his 81
adly eve Nh the Information
aaoL TIN evening school 20
undurted last winter, under
@t the W. q. Il. J. Is to he con
winter and the city government
0aIized tile use Ii so from the
s Ia assist in tile work. Mr..
Taught the school last winter, Is
ke charge this season. and tie
Nratahly Ne taught ny Superin-
ANS, assisted by Miss Lord. who
tls assistant last year. The
eeted TO open before Thanks
fsra term of 70 lessons One na-
.liae and other particulars vill be
NJ = " piaz.,.s
;;.s
s,s,ers IT,. naS+ summer NJ
N4,Art Nfak4rsan ,.,sitaa IL $780,
N.ek Mis-. sa.lie Fora ana III
.itaa at Wilder $. parker's in
..,tty 4 Hnwara III ,,los-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Stocks and Ponds


New York. Jan 1l--After rather
weak opening and decline of a to "a per
cent. the stock market showed little
more strength owing to rise in Sugar.
This led to some covering in Western
Union and other prominent stocks and
the early loss was regained. Later on a
demonstration was made against Manhat.
tan which declined to llSH. The stock
was sold on the introduction of the bill at
Albany to compel the company to charge
but one fare on city and suburban roads
Northern Pacific issues, however, were
really weak features OF the day. The com
mon sold down to AZ, preferred 1875.
The foreigners sold these securities prob
ably on the letter OF Receiver Rouse, which
shows that the immediate necessities Of
the company are even greater than at first
supposed. Louisville and Nashville de-
cined from 489l to 4l$i on the general be.
lief that the company would pass its divi-
dend. This was subsequently confirmed.
The statement of the company issued by
the directors late today showeda surplus Of
81, lOS, 1902 for the ak mouths ended Dec. Il,
1898, against 81, 9lj, OIL for the same period
last year. Atchison, General Electric,
Union Pacific, Western Union and the
Grangers were all quite weak during the
Afternoon. Tho decline in these stocks
ranged from u to per cent, and was most
pronounced in Lackawanna, which foil
iG7 to lGi on sales OF 100 shares Of stock.
In the final dealings there was rally Of Is
to l9s per cent. due to covering OF short
contracts. The market left off tolerably
firm. New changes for the day outside OF
Lackawanna and Manhattan were "a to
per cent Total sales were smaller than
,y.ap fnpfiprr ~, 10
The foil wing complete table showing the
days fluctuations in active stocks is supplied
and revised daily by LaBar Il Fuller, stOcl
brokers l2l Wyoming avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-12
New York Produce Markst.

New York. Jan. II. - FLouR-Vory
quiet: winter wheat, low grades, 81, O0a
g45; do. fair to fancy, ST. 45a2. 10.
WHEAT-Quiet, lower: No. . red, Janu-
ary, 06&c.; February. 6I1fc.; March, 6Skc. .
May .7O>sc.; June, 7l4c. July 72$.c.;
December, 77Ac,
CoRN.-Dull steady; January, 4l9Io.;
February, 42Sc.; March, 43sGc. April,
Axe. May, aye.
EOATs--Spots dull, weak at options, quiet,
ensier January, 9l1Sc,; February, $3.50. ;
March, 41ec,; May, 3I%c; No I white,
FEBRUARY, 359sa55Jsc., closing 38ss.
BEEF-Quiet steady, family, Sl1al9;.
extra mess, sSaB so.
BEEF HAMs-Quiet; nrmer atSl6aiG.50.
TIERoEp BEEF-Dull, city extra India
mess Sl9a20.
CUT MEATs-Dull. firm, picked bellies,
Sl2 TSic; picked shoulders, 6aGAc.; picked
hams 9a9Ac; middles nominal.
LARD-Quiet, easier; western steam.
closed ut SS.65 asked; city, s.: January,
closed s., nominal; February, closed, $S. 35,
nominal; May closed, $3.50, nominal: re-
fined, quiet: continent, s9.l0: South Amer
lea, $3.50: compound, Gl{a0SSc.
PoRK-Quiet; steady; mess, 4.5Oa15.
BUTTER-Quiet; fancy about steady
state dairy, l7a24c, do. creamery, 1Sa2Sc.
western dairy, 15lSAlSc.; do, creamery, Is
a25Hc.; do, factory, l4al7c. elgins,
25a25lfc.; Imitation creamery. l6al9c. ;rolls,
l4alSc.