davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-25
PROFITS TO DIVIDE.
Tom Reed Says That Is the
Main Thing.
AS to the Populists Their Difference
From the Democrats Is Not
Appreciable.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 24.-Thomas B.
Reed addressed a great gathering at the
EXPOSITION building tonight. Over 5000
people crowded into tao auditorium ana as
many more were turned away. The
meeting was presided over by Senator
Washburn. who spoke briefly. and ex-
Governor Merriam also addressed the as
sem blage.
MIR. Reed was rendered an ovation and
throughout his speech was frequently in
terrupted by applause. In opening his
ADDRESS, Mr.. Reed spoke of the great i'm
portance of the coming election to the
affairs of the country in general, dwelt
upon the uncertainty tariff legislation had
created during the two years, and con-
tinued:
Nothing but business uncertainty pro-
duced the disaster. For the next two
years there are two fixed facts. First. the
President and Senate are Democratic.
Consequently, if the House is Republican,
as we expect to make it, we will simply
educate the people. The other fact is that
the Senate bill is law. Whatever good
there may be in it may be shown by trial.
Meantime, the matter being in a large
measure settled. our duty is to seek way
Mr.. Reed went on to say that tariff bill
ought to contain such provisions as will
preserve the American market to Ameri-
can people. The idea of infant Industries
was sound and good enough for the pur-
pose, and that was the main point in pro-
lection. To-day the sound basis for pro-
lection was the best method TO distribute
to the people the great gifts God had
stored up for them in this great country.
Speaking of the late crlflicts between
laborers and employers. Mr.. Reed said
the past two years have fought one thing
that unless there are profits to divide. 1t is
profitless to fight for division.
Mir. Reed then comrBsnted on the prom
ise-making character al the Democrats and
how anxious they we're to get back to
promises and how they hated to discuss
fulfllments. He cahtinued:
81 am told you have not only the De-
mocracy to contend with as to these prom
ises, but also what are called PopuIis IS.
In Congress we did not notice much differ
ence. In all essentials these people ranged
themselves behind the Democratic leaders
in both House and Senate.
"Both these parties are loud In promises.
We have had promises enough. What we
want is fulfllment. The Republican
party dees not promise much, but it comes
pretty near keeping its promises. Other
States have tried this Populism, aud if
you wish to be thought of the next two
years as Kansas and Colorado have been
thought of, it would aprear to be strange
| spectacle, especially when both of these
States will have better sense this year."
The morning call., 1894-10-25
CLEVELAND KEEPS SILENT.
While Tammany Will Surrender
No More.
THUS THEY LOSE CONGRESS.
Harrison Agrees to Make Several
Speeches i'm the Interest of
Candidate Horton.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-PresIdent Cleve-
land and ex-Presdent benjamin Harrison
arrived in this city to-day. The Cleve-
land party were driven to the house of
DR.. Bryant. the Presidents physician.
Ex-President Harrison went TO the
Fifth-avenue Hotel, where vast throng
of Republican politicians were awaiting
his arrival. Soon alter reaching the hotel.
Hon. Levi P. Morton, the Republican
nominee for Governor, called. and the in
terView, 1t is said, resulted in an agree
ment on the part of the eX-President 10
make one or more speeches before his re-
turn. There has, however, been no def
mite announcement TO this effect.
At Republican headquarters it was an
nounced that there had been no develop
ments TO disturb conditions that have ex-
listed for several days past. The Demo-
cratic managers spent the day in further
endeavor to bring about harmony of action
between the opposing DEM mocratic factions
in this city and in BROOKLYN, but it was
said at Democratic headquarters this even
ing that the prospect of reaching an agree
mentin this city was not bright
Despite the efforts of Senator Hill. Lien
tenan,-GovernOr Sheehan and Senator
Faulkner to secure the concessions from
Tammany demanded by ex-Mayor Grace
it was said the Tammany candidates who
were asked 10 withdraw refused TO do so.
Walsh. Cantor and Mcclellan decline, so
it is stated, to step our, but Congressman
Cummings authorized the statement that
both he and General Sickles would obey
orders. Mr.. Croker is quoted at head
quarters as saying that Tammany has
already conceded enough when it allowed
Senator Hilps name to head the Grace
ticket, headed by Srong, Republican, for
Mayor.
At headquarters it was also saidsthat the
indications this evening were that COM
bination could not be made, although hope
was expressed that 1t might Senator
Faulkner succeeded to-day iu bringing to-
gether Chairman Bell OF the Kings County
regular Democracy and Edward NJ. Shep-
heri, the leader of the reform movement.
Many conferences took place. Mr.. Shep-
herd making his demands 10 writing, but
in this case also Lawrence Gardner, the
secretary of the League of Democratic
Clubs, who is aiding Senator Faulkner,
said no definite results had been obtained.
He said that the prospects for harmony
were brighter In Brooklyn than in New
York. The conferences we're proceeding
in the former city this evening and there
might be result in FIVE minutes or five
hours.
In the course of the afternoon Senator
Faulkner had an Interview with President
| Cleveland, but declined to state It's nature.
1t was said. however. that they discussed
the Congressional situation and that SEN
ator Faulkner importuned the President
10 give expression to an utterance on the
subject of the New York campaign.
The morning call., 1894-10-25

especially the purchase of gold, aud also
TO DO their utmost to prevent depression
OF the ruble and state funds.
A sedtious proclamation or appeal to
the people is circulating secretly through
the post here. The origin of the procama-
non is unknown, but it is evident its au
thors have taken advantage of the excep-
tlonal circumstances which now prevail.
Inc document is dated February 19, the
anniversary of the emancipation of The
serfs, and is signed "The Party Of Russian
Rights"
II demands that the rights that des-
polio Government has withdrawn be re-
stored. Nothing is said in the proclama-
tlon OF the illness of the Car, but the
present moment is referred to as pro-
ptious for securing liberty of the press
and conscience. An election is demanded.
No importance is attached to the appeal.
The morning call., 1894-10-25
Not the Last Rite, but 1t Is a
Bad Sign.
FIXING UPON HIS SUCCESSOR.
Grand Duke George Set Aside and
Young Michaei Will Come
After the Czarewitcil.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 24.-Dispatches
received from'Livadia his morning say the
condition of the Gar has again changed
for the worst. The following official bull
letin was issued at 10 o'clock this morn
ing:
The Gar slept few hours last night.
This morning ne is nots drowsy. and has
some appetite"
A bulletin from Livadia at o'clock this
evening and signed by the five doctors in
attendance on the Gar says:
During the day his Majesty showed DO
signs of somnolence. His appetite and
spirits are better. The edema OF tne feet
has somewhat increased"
The dispatch says the sacrament was
partaken Of by his Majesty on Sunday,
and this is taken to indicate that his con-
dition is not as serious as would be sup
posed from the prior dispatch stating that
the last sacrament of the church had been
administered to him.
The dispatch making this statement
mentioned no date on which the sacra-
ment was partaken of. and the supposi-
tion here now is that the Gar rartook
simply of holy communion on Sunday, as
is his custom.
An imperial decree was published to-
day declaring Grand Duke Michael, the
third son OF the Gar. heir to the throne in
succession TO his brother. Grand Duke
Nicholas. the Czarewitch. and present
heir apparent. Grand Duke George. the
second son. has renounced his rights OF
accession. as his condition is considered
The morning call., 1894-10-25

c,usen ted to allow reporters to accompany
the fleet. but only one reporter is allowed
on each ship.
The japanese Government contemplates
constructing a naval port at Hamada,
Sekisku, situated just opposite the south
ern limit of Korea.
The hospital arrangements at Hiroshima
are very extensive and complete, and the
wounded Chinese prisoners are treated
with the same care as the Japanese, so
much so that many Chinese patients show
reluctance to leave the hospital and mani
fest very little patriotic feeling, their chief
concern being arrears OF pay.
Sci Gi On has been appointed to repre-
sent Korea in Japan.
Seoul correspondent states that plot
In which partisans Of the Tai Won Kun
were implicated has been discovered. The
conspirators intended TO raise to the
throne Ii Yo Sbu, grandson of the Tai
Won Kun, and drive out Of Korea the pro-
japanese statesmen. The plot also includ-
ed an attack on Japanese residents in
Seoul. A fierce persecution has broken
out in the two southern provinces of
Korea against native Christians. This is
headed by the Tong Haks, allies of the
Chinese in Korea. Already a large num-
Der of native converts have been murdered
and many were robbed and beaten. Pere
JoZeau, French missionary, was mur-
dered, and the details or the murder have
just been received. He was captured by
General Yeh while on his way 10 Seoul,
and he and an attendant were interrogated
and beaten by soldiers in the presence of
Gaporol They wara
seized by six soldiers and hoisted off the
ground by their ears. and while in this
painful position JoZeau was stabbed in the
The morning call., 1894-10-25
FEAR FOR THE SUCCESSION.
The Russian Prejudice Against the
Name Of NicEloIaS

BERLIN, Oct. 24-Thu Cologne Gazette
says advices received in Berlin this moro
ing are to the effect that the condition OF
the Gar has become worse since yester-
day. The death of the Grand Duke
George, the second son of the Car, is.
according to the Gazette. question Of
few days.
The st. Petersburg correspondent pre-
diets trouble over the succession to the
throne. He says: ''The superstition fol-
lowing the death Of Nicholas /, that no
OF her Nicholas would be enthroned, re-
wives. The fear OF renewal of condi-
tions as they existed under the first Mich
olas is deelly rooted and the feeling pre-
vaIing among the lower classes proves
that they do not regard the Czarewitch as
heir by the grace of God. Moreover their
views of autocracy have generally
changed"
The Nacbrchten's correspondent
from st. Petersburg telegraphs that q
prominent Russian court official has re-
ceived the following dispatch from Liya-
dia:
SIT is not expected the death of the Czal
will occur within the next forty-eighI
hours, and it is probable his Majesty's life
will be prolonged for a much longer time.'
The morning call., 1894-10-25

they had plenty of money and the aggre-
gate amount Of bullion falling into the
hands OF the japanese is estimated at
995, 400 yen in gold and 10000 yen in silver,
besides several thousand yen of Korean
money.
General Tso's fate is settled, an off cial
announcement of his death at Ping Yang
having been made. Tso was wounded
early in the battle by shot 10 the body
while 10 charge Of the first line Of Chinese
entrencbments, but he braveiy stuck to his
post, refusing to retire. and continued to
direct the serving of his field pieces until
killed by bayonet thrust Tso is eulogzed
by the Government for his bravery, and
his family has been rewarded.
Navigation in Sbihtousha Channel is now
very dangerous. 600 submarine mines
having been laid. A large junk struck a
torpedo recently, and ho il and a fishing
boat were blown up and the crews killed.
A Chinese gunboat was destroyed in the
Same manner.
The japanese Government has at length
The morning call., 1894-10-25
WILSON AND COCHRAN
Speak to Great Crowds i'm West
Virginia.
Democracy Making Tremendous Eff
forts to Hold the State of
the House Leader.

GRAFTON, W. Va, Oct. 24.-Chairman
McGraw's West Virginia itinerary fer
Congressman Wilson was inaugurated
this morning at Keyser. A Baltimore and
Ohio car, attached to the St. Louis express.
brought Mr.. Wilson, John K. Cowen and
Congressman Bourke Cochran. A large
crowd assembled at the depot. Mr.. Cowen
made happy speach that appealed to the
crowd, and was followed by Mr.. Cochran,
whose fve-minute talk consisted of a few
simple tariff illustrations addressed TO
wage earners. At o'clock the train
pulled out, while Cockrau was speaking,
with cheers for Mr.. Wilson.
WHEELING. W. Va. Oct. 24.-The re-
ception of Hon. William l.. Wilson and
Hon. B0urke Cochran 10 this city tonight
probably surpassed anything heretofore
witnessed in Wheeling, considering that
the affair was in its naturs tmpromptu.
having been advertised only three days in
advance. Long before the train arrived
containing the party the streets were
crowded with people.
At the conclusion of the street parade
the streets in the neigh borhood of the two
opera-houses where Wilson and Cochran
were TO speak were impossible. Mr.. Will
son made speech at the Grand Opera
house to an audience crowded to suffoca-
tioD. The streets in front of the building
were packed for q long time after the
speaking commenced. At the conclusion
OF Mr. Wilson's address judge Cowen of
Baltimore spoke.
During the speaking at the Grand
Bourke Cochran was speaking to an i'm
mense crowd at the Opera-h ouse, one
block away. The building was fllad In
its utmost capacity. fully 1000 people
standing or sitting within It's walls,
Three times is many people remained on
the outside of the building clamoripg for
admittance.
At the conclusion of Cockran's speech
Mr.. Wilson was introduced and addressed
the audience for about fiftsen minutes.
Mr.. Wilson was very tired and made his
ADDRESS very short
The entire party will leave for Parksrs-
burg tomorrow morning on a special train
for a tour of the State.
The morning call., 1894-10-25
EEMOCRACY'S MISSION.
Hill Insists That the Party Is Not
Yet Dead.

New YORK. Oct. Ex-senator David B.
Hill formally opened The Democratic cam
paign by making speech in Carnegie
Music Hall. Senator Hill appeared few
minutes before s o'clock, accompanied by
Evan Thomas. president Of the Business
Mems Democratic Association, under the
auspices of which the demonstration was
held.
Frederick r. Coudert was the first
speaker. He said 1t was not the Re-
publican party they had to fight; they
were accustomed to beat them, but it was
the men who wore the uniform of Demo-
Gratis and passed as non -partisans. Who
were they? There was no such thing as
pon-partisanship in politics. In his opinion
a non-partisan was Republican who
wanted Democrats to vote the Republican
ticket. There was no reason why they
should fail In this election, and they
would not fail. There was no logic in the
claim of those who wanted to help their
party by killing it.
Senator Hill delivered the same speech
he made in Bro ooklyn last night, and added:
SIT is evident that the old party does not
propose to die this year, at least not by
suicide. 1t has mission to perform and
it proposes to carry out its destiny. / de-
sire to express my gratitude to them who
hitherto have differed from me, but who
will SUPPORT the whole Democratic ticket
in this campaign. Their loyal support
means entire unanimlty at least in the In
terror of the Stats, and is much appreci-g
ated by me. and l embrace this opportunity
to acknowledge my obligations to them.
'Every Democrat has right to express
his preference for candidates. 1t is right
that should never be surrendered or re-
stricted. l desire to say that whatever op-
position has been manifested toward me,
has been entirely honorable and within
party lines. / desire to say further that
the strife of other years has left no bitter
uess in my heart. [Applause.J
"Party friends have rightto know that
I have no resentment to crafty. en-
emies to punish, no favorites to reward.
The circumstances under which a nomin-
alton is made are of sufficient guarantee
that all Democrats are treated Alright and
fairIv"
The morning call., 1894-10-25
sEDITloUs PROCLAMATION.
Russian Republicans Now Moving
for a Revolution.

LONDON, Oct. pa dispatch to the
Times from st. Petersburg says that
among the various rumors in circulation
there is one TO the effect that Professor
Bergman, the weIl-known German ply
siclan, has declined to 90 to Livadia to at
tend the Gar, and that French physi-
clan has been summoned, with view to
the possibility of an operation il IL be
found that only one of his Majesty's kid
Deys is affected.
Detailed accounts are given of the con-
dition of the Gar, but nothing positive
can be known beyond the official bulletins.
Even the Ministers and Em mbassadors re.
ceive no more information than is con-
tanned in the bulletins. Il is true, how
ever, that since the 18th of the current
month all state papers have been signed
by the Czarewitch by the Cars orders.
The Minister of Finance has telegraphed
to the president of the Odessa Exchange
begging him to call the bankers and repre-
sentatives of financial firms together and
appeal to them for abstention, under the
circumstances, from all speculation, and
The morning call., 1894-10-25
FRANCE UNEASY.
Still 1t Is Asserted That the Alliance


PARIS, Oct. pa dispatch from Lii
yadia received by a Government official
says the death of the Gar is expected in a
few hours. There is growing anxiety in
French Government circles.
La Verite publishes positive State
ment, said to be on the authority Of r.
Roussel, to the effect that secret agree
meDt exists between France and Russia as
to terms on W which the two countries will
take joint action in view of possible con-
tingencies.
telegram from Odessa says the mar
riage of the. Czarewitcb to Princess Alix of
Hesse- Darmstadt began this morning at
Livadia. A telegram has been received at
Darmstadt announcing that the conver.
sion of Princess Alix to the Greek faith
took place yesterday in the presence Of
the Proeurator- Gen eral of the Holy Synod
Pobiedonsteff, In the strictest privacy.
A dispatch to the Figaro from Odessa,
dated II 80 P. NJ yesterday, says the Cars
end is imminent in the near future.
Drowsness has set IL.
The morning call., 1894-10-25
LIS DEEP DISGRACE.
lie Will Eot Be Allowed Command
i'm Korea.

VICTORIA, B. c.. Oct. M.-The steam-
ship Empress OF JaptD has brought ORR
entail advices to October IL as follows: All
Japan is in fever of excitement awaiting
the news of General Oyama's expedition,
supposed 20 be directed toward some point
on the Chinese coast within the Gulf of
Pechili. The reports of landings at Port
Arthur, Wei. Hai-Wei and other localities
are published in japanese newspapers.
From the beginning the Japanese author-
ities have been determined to allow no
inaccurate reports to 60 forth. Admiral
Ito's official report OF the battle near Tai
Kosen harbor has been published. 1t is
extremely exuberant in tone and filed with
eulogies of the spirit and fortiIuds dis
played by the officers and men.
The position of foreigners in tho interior
of China, espe ecialiy In the north, is re-
gaydeu as extremely. critical. Even the
The morning call., 1894-10-25
ALONG THE YALU.
Chinese Guarding the
River.
STORIES Do NOT AGREE
AS to the Force Opposing the
Japanese.
MANCHURIA TO BE DEFENDED
But Whether the Defense Will Be
an Efficient One Is Not
SO Certain.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Oct. 24-The En-
press Of Japan brings the following ad-
vices from the Orient: The Chinese loss
in the battle of Takushau was 200 killed
and 252 wounded.
Two different accounts are published in
Yokohama papers with reference TO the
Chinese preparations for defending the
passage Of the Yalu River. One SAYS the
Chinese troops have erected six forts on
the southern bank of the river and four
teen on the northern. They have abou,
eighty guns in position, and the force as
The morning call., 1894-10-25
CRESPO MUST FALL.
1t Is VeneZueIa's Turn to Have
Revolution.

New YORK, Oct. ga special dispatch
from Caracas says it is reported that the
Cabinet, feeling that il is impossible 10
sustain President Crespo, will resign.
Early yesterday morning crowd gath
cred near the PRISON TO liberate General
Pinango. A fight ensued with the police
and several persons were killed. The mob
was finally driven off by the troops.
Five Of band organized to kiduap
President Crespo were killed in riot at
Maracaibo and seven were captured. The
latter divulged plot to proclaim Pro-
visionai Government with General Pinango
at its head.
The Government has ordered the seizure
of all arms and ammunition on sale in
shops. Many houses are being searched
for suspects. The streets are patrolled by
troops. Warrants have been issued for the
arrest of several high military officials.
The morning call., 1894-10-25
TONG HAKS REVOLT.
Japanese Worrying Over the Pacifica-
tiOn of Korea.

CHEMULPo, Korea, Oct. 24.-The pacifi-
cation of the country is seriously impeded
by the Tong Haks, who, although unarmed,
are standing menace to Japanese in
terests, on account of spreading propa-
ganda of mstrust of the japanese. The
latter are scattering silver about the
country with tho object of purchasing the
favor of the people, and 1t Is stated 100000
yen have been distributed about Seoul
alone.
On the battlefield of Ping Yong are
many dead Chinese partially putrefied and
the stencil is terrible.
1t is now reported that the Chinese infan-
try cut through the japanese at Ping Yang,
but it is said the Chinese cavalry were
easily destroyed. as the horses stuck in
the mud and the riders were shot before
they could extricate their animals. Many
The morning call., 1894-10-25
GERMAN INITIATIVE.
The Kaiser May Be Asked to Make
Peace in the East.


WASHINGTON. Oct 24-The critical i'll
ness of the Car has for the time being
diverted Russia from the attention she
was going to give the Eastern war, and
has made 1t improbable that the Car
should take the initiative toward bringing
the contestants together. The interven-
ton of England or France has been viewed
with distrust. owing to the territorial in
terest those countries have in Asia. Un-
der these circumstances diplomatic Off
Gals here say Germany will doubtless
take the initiative in any peace settlement
between China and Japan. Intimaton is
made that negotiations are not TO be de-
ferred.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-It is stated that
Japan has again rejected the media ton Of
a foreign power in her dispute with China,
while the latter country has expressed her
readiness to accept any armistics on any
reasonable condition.
The morning call., 1894-10-25
INCREASED THE RESERVE.
Carlisle Has Good Day
Now and Again.

WASHINGTON, Oct. A.-The cash bal
ance in the treasury to-day was Sill, ,407,-
351; gold reserve, $60.022, COS. To-day's
increase in ths gold reserve over yester-
day of $780, coo was caused in part by the
receipt at the New York sub-treasury of
$500, 600 in gold to retire national bank
circulation, and 500, 900 at Philadelphia in
exchange for notes.
The morning call., 1894-10-25
TELLER A REPUBLICAN.
He Has Never Had Any Notion OF
Becoming a POpuIISt.

PUEBLO. Colo, Oct. Ex-senator Henry
M. Teller tonight denied at some length
at an immense mass-mssting the news
paper rumors that have been circulated
that he was Populist at hearr, and was
likely at any time to follow the course of
Senator Jones. He was first and pri-
marily a silver man, be said. but believed
in Republican principles as he always had.
He said: .T am Republican; have
been a Republican all my life and / ex-
pect to remain Republican as long as
live."
He claimed that the adoption by the Ohio
Democrats of free silver plank at 16 to /
had done more to advance the cause
of bimetallism than all the Populist
efforts throughout the country.
The morning call., 1894-10-25

japanese are suffering from dysent'ry.
and numbers have been brought TO Cne-
muipo, where they were landed at night.
An additional force of Japanese and
Koreans left Seoul o tober Is. going south
ward TO quell disturbances raised by the
Tong Haks. War prices prevail here.