davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-06
MOSTLY BY THE MOUTH.
American Anarchists Making War on
the Car Nicholas.


NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Herr Most deliv-
cred one of his characteristic speeches last
night in the Adler 1'heater. The object of
the meeting. as announced, was TO express
public thanksgiving for the death of the
late Gar Alexander III. Most's speech
was in German. He said
"Frends: l am a trife embarrassed
tonight. do not know whether should
thank God for the health Of the Car or to
give praise TO the devil for it. There
ought to be hundreds of thousands of
meetings such as this in order that ade-
quate rejoicing mi gbt be shown that such
a monstrous brute as Alexander LII has
died. Every person is duty bound, when
we consider the ruin wrought by the
Cars, to wish that they were all dead.
We need not go TO Russia for a Car,
either. We have them here in America
just as WE'LL"
J. Gordon was even more radical than
Most. He said: Rise, Russians, and
stamp out the brood of hyenas. the beastly
Romanoffs. Down with them. They
ought to be killed, the brutes."
Three thousand Russians met in the
Windsor Theater. on the Bowery, to listen
10 denunciatons of the late Gar Law
yer Louis Miller used violent language
and the audience cheered with great en-
thusiasm. OF the new Gar Mr.. Miller
said: "His throne is built on a flowing
river of blood which will soon overwheIm
its occupant. whose own blood sha Ii min
gle in the food"
Abraham Cahan. editor of the A rbejter
Zeitung, denounced the American press
for not having painted the late Car hid
eously enough. Resolutions were adopted
denunciatory of nearly everything done
in Alexander's reign. and declaring that
Russia can prosper only by the recogni.
ton of the rights of men as they are recog-
r;1od in,
The morning call., 1894-11-06
STORM IN THE EAST
ParalyZes the Telegraph Service i'm
the Atlantic States.


Boston, Nov ga severe northeast
gale threatened the city this afternoon.
Shipping is badly delayed in the harbcr
and teegraphic service is paralyzed.
LYNN. Mass. Nov. 5.-A severe storm, ac-
companied by rain ana snow, reached here
this evening.
PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 5.-The severe
storm which has been sweeping New Eng
land, reached this city about o'clock TO-
night. No vessels in the harbor are VEN
turing out.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., Nov. 5.-A Sc
we're northeast storm is passing over the
city tonight, accompanied by heavy gale
and dangerously high tide on the ocean
front. Much damage has been done to the
wires. The life-savfng crews are keeping
a sharp watch for wrecks.
NEW YORK, Nov "a snowstorm at
Hartford. Conn.,, this evening developed
at $3.50 o'clock into a regular blizzard.
Telegraph and telephone wires are pros
trated and the city almost entirely cut off
from communication by wire. Informa-
ton as to the extent of the damages is IN
obtainatle.
The morning call., 1894-11-06
REDEEMED ONCE.
Tacoma TO Demand the Return of
Money Warrants,

TACOMA, Nov. 5.-This city, it is stated. is
about TO demand. mostly Of the representatives
OF Eastern investors, S212, 900 in city warrants
alleged to have been illegally counterscned
UNPAID for lack OF funds" and subsequently
illegally settled by the ex-City Treasurer
George BOggs. The whole matter turned upon
the failure of the State Savings Bank of this
city, IN which at the time OF its SUSPENSION
Boggs reported the deposit OF $4,000 in
cluded in which was $4,000 In city warrants
which the court last week ordered returned TO
the city. In addition TO this the court after
rejecting on the bank, ordered the City Attor-
ney TO prepare an amended complaint which
Will cover the retaining of all The warrants on
the ground that they have been once redeemed
by the city.
The morning call., 1894-11-06
XStamp Out the BOssesX
FEARED HIS EVIDENCE.
Criminals Treated by a Physician
Put Him Out of the Way.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov. 5. - The
trial of Ben Clendening. charged with
numbering DR.. j. w. Davis, near Mont
gomery on August 9. resulted to-day in his
being convicted of murder in the first de-
gree. new trial was asked for. IL was
we'll established during the trial that the
killing of DR.. Davis was the result of
cons piracy Of the miners who took part In
the battle with Wysnt's men at Eagle dur
ing the strike there last March. Many
were wounded and DR.. Davis was their
physician. They feared his testimony
against them in the trial which was then
in progress and at which the murdered
man was 10 testify next day. Davis was
waylaid op a lonely road and shot as he
passed in his buggy
The morning call., 1894-11-06
NOT THAT WASSON.
1t Was Another rlan Who Killed His
Wife and Himself.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-The dispatch from
Washington last night stating that it was
believed that the James WATSON WHIT
Killed his wife and himself near Jalapa
Mexico. was the ex-srmy officer who mar
ried daughter of United States Minis.
ter Bingham of Ohio, has no foundation
in fact. The Wassoa described in the
Washington dispatch is a resident of Sc.
dalia. Mo-, aud has been since his return
from Japan. He has been frequently
mentioned of late in connection with the
Chinese-Japanese war. and in each. OF
these instances he was located correctly a,
Sedalia, Mo-, where messages of inquiry
today found him.
The morning call., 1894-11-06
IMPRESSIVE REQUIEM SERVICE
For the Repose of the Soul of the
Late Gar Alexander.

BERLIN. Nov. 5.-An impressive re-
QUEEN service for the repose of the soul of
the late Gar was celebrated to-day In the
church of the Russian embassy. En-
peror William and Prince Leopold were
present in Russian uniforms. Prince
Hohenlohe. Chancellor. the Cabinet. royal
and other princes Of the diplomatic corps
and leading military officials were present.
Count Schonvaloff, the Russian Embassa-
dor, received Emperor William at the en-
trance of the church, and escorted him to
the place of honor. The Emperor and all
present held lighted tapers.
The morning call., 1894-11-06
SET ON FIRE BY CHINESE,
They Have Given Up Hope OF
Stopping the JAMS.

YOKOHAMA. Nov 5.-The report cabled
10 the Associated Press that Fung Wung
Ching was set on fire before its evacuation
by the Chinese has been confirmed by ad-
vices from the front. The Chinese, hav-
ing evidently abandoned hope of making
a successful defense against the advanc-
ing Japanese army, set fire to the castle
and then fed without waiting TO be at
tackled.
A detachment OF the First Japanese
army has reached the landing place of the
Second army, and communication between
the two armies has been established.
The morning call., 1894-11-06
INDIANS AND LIUUUR.
Those on Their Own Lands Have
Right to Buy Fire-Water.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. - The Indian
Office is finding 1t very difficult matter to
prevent the sale of liquor to the Indians.
The most difficult problem has been pre-
scented in a recent court decision, in which
it is declared that Indians who have taken
their lands in severalty are citizens of the
United States. and that 1t is no longer con-
trary to law to sell liquor to them. Two
or three decisions have already been made
to that effect and notice of Judge Edgerton
of South Dakota 10 the United States
Grand Jury to present no more indlct-
ments against persons selling liquor to
Indians on allotted lands looks as if the
courts were going to take the view of the
case that no restrictions should be placed
on Indian citizens.
The morning call., 1894-11-06
PASSED SPURIOUS COINS.
Judge Ross Sentences Two Well
Known San Dierans.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 5.-Garland Baker, a
welI-known citizen OF San Diego, was sentenced
TO nine years and six months Imprisonment in
the Folsom penitentiary to-day by Judge Ross
for passing counterfeit money. C. C. Smith,
another wellknown San Diegan was sentenced
to five years at Folsom for the same Offensp,
Baker pleaded guilty TO the OtfenSe and Smith
was convicted.
The men passed counterfeit 81 silver and 81
gold pieces. The 81 pieces were Il good imita.
lion, but the So pieces were wretched. Both
men have families, and when they were arrested
ii caused a great sensation in San Diego.
The morning call., 1894-11-06
TWO HAVE RESIGNED.
The President and NiCe-President of
the Peruvian Senate,

VALPARAISO, Nov. 5.-The President
and Vice-President of the Senate have re-
signed on account of differences over the
conversion law, but the majority of the
ministry did not follow them. They have
adopted The plan, but do not believe they
can count on a Parliamentary majority to
carry out the project. The President has
refused to accept the designations. Some
say they have been Withdrawn; others
say the dispute is not yet settled.
The fight against the conversion scheme
is hard one, and victory will come at
last, it is believed. The President has
brought about settlement of the tram
car drivers strike.
1t is proposed to establish a bank in
Santiago with capital of 100000
The morning call., 1894-11-06
AUSTRIAN POLES PROTEST.
They Would Not Hear a EuIogy OF
the Late Gar.

VIENNA, Nov. 5.-There was a noisy
scene in the Reichsratb to-day. The
President of the House delivered a eulogy
on the late Gar. The greater number of
the Polish members withdrew from the
cham Der. The incident was an unpleas-
ant one for the Government and Emperor
Francis Joseph is likely TO take it as a
personal offense.
Herr Lewauwoski. a Minister of the
Lower House of the Hungarian Diet, Gre
ated a scene in that body to-day by insist
ing that he be given The right to reply TO
a eulogy upon the lac Gar Alexander.
delivered by Herr Chlume;ski. The lat
ter had spoken of the Gar as the friend
and ally of Emperor Francis Joseph in
main tanning the peace of Europe. Le-
wauwoski was finally cried down BY the
young Gees. who shouted at him: You
bar barian, why do you not respect the
dead?"
The morning call., 1894-11-06
RELEASED THE GAELIC.
The japanese Have Now Seized a
French Steamer,

YOKOHAMA, Nov. 8. The British
steamer Gaelic, from San Francisco. which
was seized by the japanese authorities on
the ground that she was carrying contra
band of war, was allowed to sail. as it was
found upon investigation that the sus-
picion was unfounded. The Gaelic was
due to leave for Hong-Kong at noon yes
terday. She left San Francisco October 16.
The French steamer Sydney. from Mar
settles for Yokohama, which arrived at
Singapore about October II, has been
seized at Kobe on suspicion OF having con-
traband of war on board.
The morning call., 1894-11-06
ON BERKELEY OVAL.
Where Yale and Princeton viii
Meet on Thanksgiving Day.

NEW YORK, NOV. 5.-The Yale-Prine E.
ton football game ON Thanksgiving Day
will in all probability be played at Berke-
ley Oval. Although all formal prelimina-
ries have not yet been completed Berkeley
Oval has been practically chosen: for the
contest. 1t is evident that $4,000 will
have TO be expended in putting the oval in
condition for the game.
The morning call., 1894-11-06
TYPHOID AT WESLEYAN.
IfFIIOID a "LOLL HIN'
The Professors Conclude to Publish
a Statement.

MIDDLETowN. Conn.,. Nov. 5.-After a
consultation the faculty at Wesleyan Col
lege have decided to give out for publica-
ton a statement as TO the numerous cases
of typhoid in the college, President Ray
mond signs the statement and says that
twenty-one students and one of the mem
bers of the faculty have been victims.
fourteen of whom have gone home. Many
cases have been pronounced typhoid fever.
five of which were conYalescent. The
student who died at Newport last week
had the fever last summer and was not in
good health
The morning call., 1894-11-06
All Are Accounted For.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 5.-The police
have accounted for all who were in thu
miners clearinghouse last night when il
caught fire. The only one injured was
Hattie Thomas. young woman. who was
painfully burned about the wrists. The
losses aggregate $4,000. about 80 per cen,
oil the insurance.
The morning call., 1894-11-06

Clark was taken i'll with what was sup
posed to be consumption. although the
symptoms were not exactly according to
the customary diagnosis. 1t was agreed TO
remove part of the back wall over the
lungs aud make an examination and re-
move with the knife any sores that might
appear on the lungs. This operation was
performed, and the patient STOOD it well
and seems to be doing nicely.
The morning call., 1894-11-06
The Venezuela Commission.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 8. - Weckherlin
Minister from the Netherlands, will he in.
vted to become a third member of the
Venezuelan Commission. N. L. Jeffrevs
and venezuelan Minister Andards ara m =
two present members and the abovs .n
The morning call., 1894-11-06
NEW CHINESE LOAN
To Be Secured by a Lien Upon the
Customs Duties.

New YORK, Nov 5.--The New York
agent of the Hong-Ko and Shanghai
Banking Company in London confirms the
announcement made by cable that the
bank is closing a Government silver lnan
for Shanghai taels to the amount of $10.-
100000 at 9S bearing per cent interest Tor
twenty years, repayable in ten equal In
stallments beginning in 1904 and secured
The morning call., 1894-11-06
Harper's Long Walk.

RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. Sired T.
Harper, who started from San Francisco
on June 10 last to walk around the world
in two years on wager of $4,000, passed
through Richmond to-day, two days ahead
of; his schedule.
The morning call., 1894-11-06
Operated on the LUNGS

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, Nov. "a
very difficult and delicate surgical opera
ton was performed upon Elias Clark last
night at his home in this city by several
local physicians. Several months ago
The morning call., 1894-11-06
johnson Breaking Records.

CHILLICoTHE, Ohio, Nov. 5.-John S.
johnson broke tho worlds quarter-mile
record in % seconds here to-day. He was
paced by quad. The quad and triple
records were broken TO 2S seconds each.
The morning call., 1894-11-06
COMMITTED by Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The President
has committed to life imprisonment the
sentence of Augustus Jenkins, who was to
have been hanged at the District jail Fri
day, November %. 1894. for the murder of
Benjamin M. Shepard.
The morning call., 1894-11-06
Plan to Steal Mercier's Body.

MONTREAL, Nov. 5.-Mayor Vlllenue
has received letter, pOstmarked Buffalo,
announcing plan on foot to break into
the MERCER vault and steal the late ex-
Premier's body. 1t is said the conspira-
tors are members of the A. P. A.
The morning call., 1894-11-06
SOLD TO JAPAN.
The Chilean Government Disposes
of the Cruiser EsmeraIda.

BUENos AYREs, Nov. 5.-Advices re-
ceived from Santiago de Chile are to the
effect that the Chilean Government has
sold the cruiser Esmeralda to Japan.
The morning call., 1894-11-06

by the Chinese custom revenue. The list
of applications closes in London on the
9TH inst. The bonds are for Shanghai
taels. 500 each, and are issued at exchange
at IS per tael
The morning call., 1894-11-06
Hon. NJ. NJ. Ford Dead.

GALvA, H., Nov 5.-Hon. Nj. NJ. Ford
died very suddenly at his homo in this
city to-day. He was an elector for Abra-
ham Lincoln.
The morning call., 1894-11-06

Dr. PRICES Baking Powder never
varies. AS supplied to consumers it is of
The same fine and even quality as that
which received the highest award at the
Columbian and Midwinter Fairs.
The morning call., 1894-11-06

ton was determined upon at meeting to
night. Minister Weckherlin is absent in
Europe. but will be communicated with by
cable.
The morning call., 1894-11-06
Herbert GUY Pardoned.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The President
has pardoned Herbert Guy. sentenced in
Washington to eight months i'm urison-
ment for facilitating opium smuggling.
The morning call., 1894-11-06
CHILE DEEPLY AFFECTED.
Will Make Demonstration of Sor.
row for the Car

VALPARAISO. Nov. 5.-Cnile has been
deeply affected by the Cars death, and
will make public demonstration of svm-
patty with the bereaved nation and royal
family
The morning call., 1894-11-06
ADMINISTERED POISON.
Arrest of Guilty Wife and Her Ac-


SAN BERNARDINo, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Samuel
Barnes was arrested in this city this morning
on charge of poisoning her husband. Barnes
had been i'll for some time past, the ailment be-
wilde:ing the most careful investigation OF
the physicians until at last it was decided to be
a case of slow poisoning.
About two years ago one Salter came to this
city and became warm friend of Barnes and
in spell of sickness Barnes took Salter TO his
home, where he was nursed back to health
again by Mrs. Barnes During Sater's illness
an intimacy sprang up between Mrs. Barnes
and Salter, which caused trouble at the time.
Eight weeks ago Barnes was taken i'll, his
joints swelling up and at last developing a
clear case OF poisoning. His skin began to peel
of, rolling uD in great scabs, and his life was
despaired OF. The medicine administered by
Mrs. Barnes and Salter was Intercepted and
Analysed. which showed arsenic in quantities
Other nurses were al once employed about TWO
weeks ago, and Barnes began to recover Sal
Ter was arrested last evening on a charge Of
poisoning, aud he showed great signs of lear.
DR.. PRICES Baking Powder possesses
not only superior leavening power but
that perfect purity in composition essen
ual TO the promotion of health and the
preparation of palatable food.
The morning call., 1894-11-06

DON'T be afraid to eat hot biscuit when
cook ed with DIR. Prices Baking Powder.
The morning call., 1894-11-06

rg- NO MORE STAMPS RECEIVED. SEND
A DIME WITH EVERY ORDER
The morning call., 1894-11-06

AFTER every trial the high position OF
DR.. Prices Baking Powder is better as
aurpd
The morning call., 1894-11-06
THE ASlATIC SQUADRON.
Movements of Uncle Sans Ships in
Oriental Waters

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Tbe Concord
has arrived at Chin Kiang and the Petrol
has sailed from Chefoo for New Chang.
The Chicago from Lisbon for Tangier and
The Montgomery has arrived at New York
The Baltimore has also arrived at Chefoo
The morning call., 1894-11-06
new OFFER!
One Coupon OlI1,
WHICH WILL Be FOUND At
BOTTOM OF THIS COLUMN,
For One Coupon and 10 Cts.
YOU CAN GET
Any Of the Books on This List,
BOTTOM OF THIS COLUMN.

Present the Coupons at THE CALI.
Branch Office, 710 Market street, NOT
at the Montgomery street office.
Books will be delivered only between
A. NJ. and P M.
Special Rotice.-Out-of-town sub
scribers who send orders by mail are
requested to make at least four selec-
tions from the latest list obtainable in
order that they may not be disappoint-
ed in securing ONE of them. Postage
paid,
The morning call., 1894-11-06

;..o.cc;.jcai Treatise on Oiive Culture,
ira i1nr and OiiVe PicHling....
vi ..,........,..DY Adolpne FtsHi@as
NV to Get Married Although a woman
pacnie'a Reference BoOk-A reliable COM
pendium of valuable receipts Tor every
payeries OF "a Bachelor, or "a Book r
the Heart; ,E:bIs ~ tbe Se.so,,IS Navel
CCsmooous 81 emes Gordon Bennetts CODF-
s,nbt Edition J,.,....,..........P Paul BOuIget
"a ~ ...,..............An Anthony Hope
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-30
PACIFIC TURNER'S.
A Convention of ID Delegates from Nine
Coast Cities.

Convention of Delegates from Nine
Coast Cities.
STOCKTON. CAL, Jan. 29.-The Pacific
district convention of Turnvereins was
held here Sunday with delegates from
the associations of nine cities. DR..
Muir of Oakland, president for the
past year, read his annual report, show.
ing total membership of 1882. The
10 societies in California own
real estate valued ct $3.50, 900.
The active members who exercise num-
Der 4S0; the ladies who exercise in
private classes number 1872, and HOO
children attend the gymnasiums. The
convention elected L. Marcus OF the
San Francisco Verein. president; H. @.
Stahl of Eintracht. vice-president; IL.
Fischer of Sacramento, secretary, and
A. Greube of Oakland, assist
ant secretary. The vereins favor
physical culture in the public schools.
Exhibitions are to be made at the mid
winter fair, probably in May. to show
the methods of training children. The
delegates to the next session of the
bund, the central body of Turn
ers. are A. Lies of San Francisco,
A. Carrlin of Sacramento and
III. Hahn of Milwaukee, formerly OF
San Francisco. A turner fest will be
held in Los Angeles in the summer, and
San Jose was chosen as the place Of
meeting of the next convention in jan
uary, 1896. The visitors were ban
quoted, and today was given up to
driving about the city.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-30
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

Teller Attacks the Presidents Hawaiian
PoIicy-Other Matters.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-In the senate
today Vest objected to the practice OF
the Republicans in reading in full
petitions against the Wilson bill. in
stead of reporting them by title. and
when Dolph proceeded to read petition
OF the binding Irvine employees OF
Oregon. secured ruling from the vice.
president that such petitions can only
be read by unanimous consent.
Waleott presented memorial OF the
Colorado legislature, heretofore pub
lished, repudiating the propositions Of
Governor Waite for the state to proceed
to coin silver.
Stewart of Nevada presented q 1880
luton, declaring, in the judgment of the
senate, the secretary of the treasury is
not clothed under the existing laws
with authority to sell bonds, and asked
that the resolution be voted on tomor-
row.
Teller of Colorado attacked the presi-
dents Hawaiian policy in q vigorous
speech.
The Hawaiian resolution went to the
calendar and the federal elections bill
was taken up. Chandler and Higgins
spoke in opposition to the repeal bill.
At 5 AS p. m. the senate went into
executive session and at O'Clock ad-
journed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-30
LEEuH AsPHYxIArED.
Accidental Death of Well-KDown
Mining Man.

Accidental Death of Well-Koown
Mining Man.
GRASS VALLEY, CAL, Jan. 29.-This
morning at O'Clock @. W. Leech was
found dead in his room ct the Hol.
brooke house. A strong smell of gas
attracted the attention of the people
about the house, and Leech's room was
entered, when he was found as above.
The deceased was in his usual excellent
health last night and was playing whist
in the hotel with party OF friends. He
retired shortly after 10 o'clock, and it is
supposed that when he turned out the
gas that he turned the screw too far and
death was the result OF ssphxiation.
The evening Telegraph learns that @.
W. Leecn is wealthy mining man and
has been here about one week looking
at the gold mines. For the past 20
years he has been operating mines in
Arizona, Colorado and Mexico, and is
we'll known in all mining circles in Cali
fornia. He leaves a wife at Tempe,
Ariz. He was native of Ohio, aged
about "a. His death was purely acct
dental.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-30
PACIFIC COAST NEWS GREETINGS
A Big Claim Filed Against the
Stanford Estate.
Accidental Death of Well-Known
Mining Man.
A Boys Painful Death in Sacramento.
Midwinter Fair Notes-Conven-
tion of Turners-The Pacific
Bank Litigation.

By the Associated Press
SAN Francisco. Jan. 29.-The Nevada
bank filed in the probate court today q
heavy claim against the estate of the de-
ceased Senator Leland Stanford. The
claim is for 1856, 1913 81. on four promis-
sorry notes executed by the senator dur
ing April, May and June of last year.
The notes in their order. with the date
and amount of each, are as follows: April
4th, $60,S7O; May 26th, $45, 277 30; June
Sd. $l06.6l6 So; June 10Th. 0,359.7l.
The bank holds as collateral security for
payment of the notes, 100 $1,000 bonds
of the Galveston, Harrisburg and San
Antonio railroad company; 1900 shares
of stock of the Market-street cable COM
pany, and go coupon bonds of the North
ern Pacific railroad of California. The
claim of the bank has been approved by
Mrs. Stanford as executrix Of her hus-
bands estate.