davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-08
DIVIDE ON THE TARIFF.
Democrats in Congress Hardly Know
What They Want.

WASHINGTON. Jan. What action
Congress will take to end the growing
tariff complications between this Govern
meut aud European powers, or whether
any measure will be adopted for that pur-
pose, are questions clouded in uncertainty.
Considering the Importance of the tariff
war to commercial interests the attention
given it by members of Congress is notice
ably slight
Chairman Wilson of the Ways and
Means Committee recently introduced a
bill in accordance with the recommended
ton of the Presidents message to repeal
the one-tenth of a cent differential on
sugar, which evoked protests from Ger
many and Austria. and which. it is stated.
inspired retaliatory action by the former
Government in the form of prohibition of
the importation of American beef. But it
is not altogether certain that the Ways
and Means Committee will report this bill
to the,House, nor Is it at all assured that the
House will pass it if 1t does and Is given
hearing. Wilson was asked about the bill,
but did not speak enthusiastically of its
prospects. He said in answer to ques-
non that its claims for consideration
might be brought to the attention of the
Committee on Rules after the currency bill
had been disposed of. but added that the
remaining time of this Congress was very
short. and there would be great pressure
on the committee for aliotments of time
for various bills.
Illinois being the stronghold of the
meat business the representatives from
that State have been appealed 10 TO do
something for their constituents. Repre-
sentative Aldricb of Chicago is receiving
many communications on the subject. and
intends to talk with his colleagues, not to
suggest legislation, but to ascertain what
Will be their attitude toward whatever
the Democrats may propose.
Whether the Repub licans will cooperate
with the Democrats in remedial legislation
becomes an open question. since it is
known that the Democrats are not agreed
upon their course, a faction of them think
ing with Mr.. Whiting that any tariff legis-
lation will be unwise. Mr.. Cannon said
to-day that the affirmative or negative
action of the Republicans might hinge
upon whether, In their estimation, the
supplements ry act proposed would entail
greater Disadvantages than the existing
sugar schedule, and particularly whether IL
would reduce the revenue of the Govern
ment, which was now insufficient to meet
its expenses. If the Ways and Means
Committee would propose TO re-enact the
reciprocity system, which Congress had
obliterated with marked discourtesy to the
foreign Governments parties thereto. as we'll
as TO the detriment of American business,
he said sarcasLiealIy, the Republicans
would cooperate with them heartily. He
did not see how Mr.. Wilson could be ex-
pected to become the leader Of move
ment to repair features which the Senate
had imposed on his bill against his
opposition.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-08
INGALLS, IN THE FIGHT.
The Crest Statesman May Get His
Old lob Presently.

TOPEKA, Kans., jan. 7.-To-morrow at
noon the Legislature of Kansas will con-
vene in session and continue fifty days.
At the caucus held to-day the speakership
contest was settled by the unanimous
election of G.. E. Lobdell. J. K. Cubbison,
his most formidable opponent. put Lob
dell In nomination, and Cubbison was made
Speaker pro tenn. In both branches the
Republicans will be given the leading
committees. While the Senate is Populist
numerically there is a Republican Lieu
tenant Governor, who, as President of the
Senate, will designate his chairman as he
sees fit, notwithstanding the "holdovers.
Great interest centers in the Senator's al
contest, heightened by the work of the
Ingalls, element, who desire that he be
returned to Washington. Immediate re-
submission of the women suffrage amend
ment and bills for the suppression OF
gambling and lotteries are among the most
important measures that will come up for
passage.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-08
MR.. HARRIS OPINION.
Comment on 1t Is Peculiar, to Say
the Least.

Comment on 1t Is Peculiar, to Say
the Least.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 7.-Some question
has been raised as to whether the consti-
tuition does not oblige the Governor and
Lieutenant-Governor to take tho oath OF
Office before the Legislature. Lieutenant
Governor Reddick says he did not. and 1t
appears that very few, If any. Governors
or Lieutenant-Governors ever did before
him.
With regard to the alleged contest oil
Budd's election Mr.. hart, Attorney-Gen-
eral and Republican, was summoned to
Sacramento to make an official statement
of what he thought as to the right of a
Republican who had not been elected to
contest the seat Of Democrat who had
been elected Governor.
Last night it was even intimated that
Governor Markham was interested 10 hav-
ing the law expouuded in the matter. But
the tenor of the opinion delivered just be-
fore Mr.. Hart quit being Acknowledgement
has been the foundation for many jest In
the ranks of the Democrats to-day.
If General Harris law is good the con-
test figures no more in the situation. He
says that Governor has only to get the
votes and DO questions will be asked.
He goes so far as to say that the consti-
tuition cannot reach that official. If the
returns say he is elected then there is no
power on earth to dlsplace him, leaving
bayonets and dynamite out of it. To
reach his conclusions he interpolates into
the law some language of his own.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-08

night the Republican Senators chose
Thomas Flint for President pro TEN. Ac-
cording to a statement made tonight by
Senator Androus of Los Angeles Flint will
soon succeed Leuten ant Governor Reddick
as the Senate presiding officer. Senator
Androus stated positively that, despite
the legal objections that have been raised,
Mr.. Willard will be sworn In as Lleuten-
ant-Governor at Los Angeles on Wednes-
day Oh Thursday, Immediately after his
election shall have been declared before the
Legislature, and that Acknowledgement
Reddick will at once relnquish the chair
10 the President pro tenn, who will appoint
the committees chosen by Mr.. Millard.
The names Of these committees are now in
Senator Audrous' pocket.
One of the hottest of several hot fights
for patronage was settled at the caucus OF
Republican Senators tonight. when Frank
]. Brandon was agreed upon for chief
clerk Of the Senate. position which be
held last session. He received one more
vote than Marcus D. Boruck of San
Francisco.
The other importan: positions in the
Senate were filed as follows:
Sergeant-at-arms, Leslie Blackburn Of
Oakland.
Assistant sergeant-atarms, Charles New
man of Solano.
Second assistant sergeant. John Cat
Jack) O'COnnor of San Francisco.
Assistant enrolling clerk, Charles A.
MarstoD, Alameda.
Postmistress, Miss MeHugb, Alameda.
Assistant, Mrs. Blanchard.
Mailing ana folding clerk. Emil Klein.
Messenger to State Printer. Charles
Kern.
History clerk. N. E. white, Sacramento.
Chaplain. Rev. Mr.. Ottman of Sacra-
mento.
Bill clerk. Philip Fresize. Grass Valley.
File clerk. c. F. Knapp.
Enrolling clerk. j. Il. DUNCAN.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-08
CLOSES The INCIDENT.
France and America Not to Quarrel
About the Docfors

PARIS, Jan. 7.-Concerning the employ.
ment OF medical inspectors of emigrants in
France and Germany by the United States
United states ambassador Eustis has
Issued The following notice: s'The protest
OF the French Government was limited to a
lew friendly observations in order to have
IL understood that the medical agents had
no diplomatic or consular character, and
mat tney were allowed to prosecute their
MISSIONS purely as matter of courtesy.
Inc American Government accepted these
friendly conditions and pointed out that
1Ie en- D oyment of these agents saved the
United Safes from returning to Francs
undesirable emigrants whom neither the
ministers nor the Consuls could detect"
Inc Incident Is regarded as amicablv
ciosed ana the agents have been accorded
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-08
CONDUCTOR AGAINST MoroRMAN
Shooting Results From an Electric.
Car Feud.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. This afternoon
John Stafford, conductor on an electric
car. shot aud slightly wounded JEFF Yates,
motorman. The shooting was the out
come of bad feeling between the men for
some time. Stafford says Yates has been
bullying and abusing him and that he
could stand it DO longer. When Yates
began on him to-day he says he told him
he must stop it. Yates said he was not
afraid OF Stafford's pistol. but when the
latter pulled it Yates turned to run. Just
then Stafford fired and inflicted a scalp
wound. He was arrested.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-08
SURE TO FIGHT.
Jim Corbett Sanguine That He Will
Meet FitZsimmonS.

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 7.-Champion
James j. Corbett arrived here this evening.
When asked by a Journal reporter if he
thought that the fight with Fitzsimmons,
for which he has signed articles, would
ever take place. be said: ''Of course it
will. The match has been made, the money
is up and the fight must and will come off.
! think it will come off in Jacksonville in
September next. There is no law in
Florida to prevent il. Governor Mitchell
used everything in his power to stop my
fight with Mitchell, but was unsuccessful
Be.ides the people of Florida and Jackso n
vile are anxious for the fight to take place
In that city OH account of the immense
amount of money that those who 60 to see
it will spend"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-08

tickets for the ball in the hands of Colonel
Warfield, from whom they can be secure d
at the California Hotel
A committee was appointed to wait
upon the Southern Pacific Company and
eRdeavor TO secure the use of Pullman
cars in which the San Francisco party may
90 10 Sacramento, with the privilege of re-
maining in the cars over night and return
ing in them Che next morning; the COM
mittee also to be authorized to have full
control of the cars.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-08
WILLARD IMPROVING.
He viii Be Sworn In as Lieutenant.
Governor To-Day.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 7.-Dr. Davidson,
the attending physician upon Lieutenant
Governor Willard, says he is greatly i'm
proved and that the bright, pleasant day
has had wonderful effect upon his
spirits.
He has gained perceptibly since Satur-
day." said the doctor, land will be able to
receive visitors by tomorrow, unless some
unforeseen event contravenes. l think
he will be in condition to go north within
the next two weeks."
Mr.. Willard will be sworn in as Lieu
tanant-Governor by one of the Superior
Court Judges tomorrow morning,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-08
LIE MAR THE STRANGLER.
The Denver Officers Think They
Have the Right Man.

DENVER, Colo. Jan. 7.-After carefully
sitting the confessions of Victor Manche:
naint and Alphonse lie MAR, the police
have come to the conclusion that LIE MAR
murdered Lena Taper. Marie Contassoit
anG Kiku Oyama, the Market-street
womep who were strangled TO death a
few months ago. Manchenaint will be
held as an accessory. as according to his
story LIE MAR told him what he intended
to do before each Of the murders. The
object of the crimes was robbery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-08
CAUCUS OF DEMOCRATS.
No Action Taken on the Senatorial
Question.


SACRAMENTO. Jan. 7.-Senator Lang
ford of San Joaquin County presided at
the Democratic Senatorial caucus tonight.
The question of the nomination of can
didate for United States Senator was the
principal matter under discussion. twas
finally determined to make no n0mina alton
until after the Republicans shall have held
their caucus or reached an agreement not
TO go into caucus.
1t is reported that the Democratic Sena-
tors entered ihto tacit agreement to take
hand in the Republican fightin the event
of their being able to cast the deciding
votes.
The supporters OF Senator Perkins are
working energetically to bring the strug-
gle over the United States Senatorship TO
an end as quickly as possible. They are
iUdustriously circulating petition among
the Republican members for a caucus, to
he held Wednesday evening,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-08
CANDID sYBIL sANDERsoN.
She Has Come Over to Sing and Get
Married.


NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Miss Sybil Sander
son, the California prima donna, who is to
be heard for the first time in this country
at the Metropolitan ODera-house next
week, arrived to-day on the La Cham
payne.
During her stay in America Miss San
derson will sing in "Nanon," "Phryne,"
and perhaps also in "Esclarmonde"
and "Thetis." Incidentally, she says she
hopes to marry Mr.. Antonio Terry, a
Cuban of considerable wealth. who Is
equally at home In Paris and New York.
''The Date of our marriage" said the
singer, with engaging frankness. depends
on a divorce suit which is pending, for
unfortunately Mr., Terry has wife. He
has not lived with her for quite eleven
years. though 1 believe she is very
charming person."
Mr.. Terry came over on La Cham.
payne with Miss Sanderson.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-08
Snow i'm Scotland.

EDINBURGH. Jan. IA heavy snow
storm is interfering with traffic in Scot
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-08

APPROVED by the best cooks in the old
world and the new. DR.. Prices Baking
Powder.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-08

Some of the concrete blocks 10 the VIC
toria docks, London, weigh $50 tons each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-08

TRThsa e22tf re : (
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-08

WHAT wedding breakfast is complete
without dainties into which DR.. Prices
Baking Powder enters?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-07-11
N0IfOn Nefcs.

We had a fine rain last week;
good for gardens and late crops.
Mr.. J. S. Huntington made fly
ing trip to Beaverton for his family
week before last, returning last
week.
Mr.. 4. Porter and wife and Mr..
J. Wright and wife, Of Sunshine,
spent the 4th at Mr.. H. Porter's.
A large crowd from here spent
the 4th at the Siletz, and quite a
number went to Newport. Al re-
port wet time,
- 49, =. =. - -~.-,-..-
and the SIS given by the county,
has all been put on the wagon road
between here and the Benton coun-
ty line, and much good has been
done. Let the good work go on.
The railroad company is putting
in some new bridges at this place.
They are needed very much.
Almost a carload of chittim bark
was loaded here last week.
There was a good attendance at
Sunday school last Sunday.
REX.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-07-11
Report

Of Meadow Creek school, district
No. "a, for month ending June 81,
1895;
Number of days taught, 20
Number Of pupils enrolled for
month, IS
Average daily attendance, 12
Those neither absent nor tardy
during the month were, Elmer
Watkins, Lora Watkins and Lille
Brown. William Brown had not
been absent or tardy until the last
day Of the term. The visitors for
the month were Prof. Geo. Bethers,
county school superintendent, c. NJ.
Brown, chairman, Geo. Hinshaw,
director, Rev. +. J. Strayer, of To-
ledo, Mrs. Irwin Holbrook and Mrs.
z. NJ. Brown. 4 decided improve
ment along all lines of school work
Was noticeable. A good showing
was also made in department, none
going below 98 per cent, and near
ly all going to 100. The patrons
of the school are cordially invited
to manifest more interest in the
school by visiting it more frequent
ly; also all others invited.
7. BANKS, Teacher.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-07-11
To Otter Rock CNmDers.

We have a stable with plenty Of
feed now at Otter Rock. Also a
hrst-class pasture. We are now
prepared to care for all teams
brought by campers. Good water,
good shade, fine camp grounds,
beautiful beach, deep sea fishing
and other attractions at the Rocks.
The place to camp out.
JOHN SPENCER.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-07-11
Feather Report .for Jnne.

Elevation above sea level, 40 feet;
mean temperature, So; maximum
temperature, SS; minimum temper
ature, "a; mean of maximum tenn
perature, 77.2; mean of minimum
temperature, 49.2;prevailing direc-
ton of wind, north; number OF
clear days, IS; number of partly
cloudy days, 5.
DR.. H. w. VINCENT,
Observer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-07-11
Notice for Publication.

Land Office al Oregon City, Oregon,
May 81 1895
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
" following settler has filed notice of
his intention 90 make final proof I'm support Of
hi claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the County CLERK OF Lincoln County. at
Toledo, Oregon, on July l5. lSl5, viz:
JOHN !. TUEREES. II. r.. No. -s-s
for The northwest section 81, town ls south
range iJ west.
lie uamCs the following witnesses to prove
his CONTINUOUS residence upon aud cultivation
OF said land, viz, Allen Fofden, Louis south,
WORTH, 4. A. McClCary and y. Constantine. an
q Wa.lVurt, Oregon.
ROBERT A. MILLER, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-07-11
Notice.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
OREGON CITY, OREGON,
MAY 81, 1895.
By virture of a proclamation of
the President Of the United States
Commissioner of the General Land
Office the lands in the Siletz Indian
Reservation, not otherwise approp-
rated, will be opened for entry on
and after Thursday, July 25, 1905,
at IL O'Clock noon Of said day.
ROBERT A. MILLER, Register.
PETER PAQUET, Receiver.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-07-11
Feed Stable.

Parties coming to the Siletz this
summer will always find frst-class
feed stable at my place, at the
Agency. Charges reasonable.
LAREEY LOGAN,
2-m. Siletz, Ore.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-07-11

uSSC Ou4 : @-4A " 44C a. 4S4L4llS =
frierdsin Elk City this week.
The third child was born to Pres
ident Clcvelands family on July 9TH
It was q girl.
We have several extra copies of
last weeks issue left, which are
full Of information concerning the
Siletz.
Mrs. Newlen and Miss Maggie
Mckay came over from the Siletz
yesterday. Mrs. Newland expects
to remain about three weeks.
r.. o. ,.-r.,.- 100 - - =
Saturday on his way nome rom
the celebration at Newport. Jack
was commander in chief of the Cal
ithumpians, but owing to the rain
they did notmake their appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Waugh made
a visit to the Siletz this week. We
heard that Al worked two days in
the hay field for an Indian to get
him to catch some fish so that he
could have some to bring home
with him.
We are informed that the core
drill which is being operated in the
coal belt by DR.. Bryant, has passed
through II inch vein of coal of
good quality. It is believed that
the principal vein lies just below a
short distance.
A jolly party left this place. last
SATURDAY for a weeks stay at Otter
Rock, where they will fish, hunt
and have a good time generally.
The party consists Of Mrs. Collins,
Misses Sada and Anna Chambers,
Lulu Burt, and Chester Holden,
Roland Chambers and Robert Col
lins.
The Pioneer stone n1arrv has Sc
cured a large stone contract at Los
Angeles, California, and have again
started up work in the quarry.
This is good news, as the Pioneer
people have paid OUT many thous-
and dollars in Lincoln county dur
ing the past two years, and we
trust that they will be able to Sc
cure sufficient contracts to keep
them steadily at work in the future.
A sort of a reflex, double back
action, chain belt law suit male its
appearance in Squire Halls court
last Saturday The case came from
Siletz and was one Of the last lone
echoes Of the 4th Of July celebra.
ton. 1t seems that Able Logar
and Joe Morrison engaged in a sau,
culinary encounter in the early
hours Of the morning of July 5th
| The case came before Squire Hal
on change Of venue, but as Nc
transcript came with the case, the
Squire remanded it back to the 81
letz court. We understand tha
the case has since been dropped.
There is a gentleman by til,
name Of Mitchell, from Broohlyn
| n. V, stopping for a few days a
Newport, who claims to be quite
familiar with Col. Hogg and his fl
uancial affairs in New York City
He says that the Colonel is com
pletely broken financially. Hi.
farm near that city, and all of hi
goods and chattels that were no
exempt, have been taken on execu
ton, and that the Colonel has nt
financial standing at all in bushes!
circles any more. This, if true
would seem to completely break
down the theory that Col. Hogs
was in the last o. P. deal behinc
Bonner & Hammond, or anyon,
else.
"'' &c. rv '- ..-r. o. -..'..'
celebrated III Lincoln county as tn
state of the weather would permit
There were celebrations at Silet
and Newport, and a picnic at Chit
, wood 4 descriDiiOu Of the r,;Cui
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-07-11

/ FdI4lS ueS1ay Nlt!S SnG VIII SpCnu
a few days.
Mrs. R. Dedrick went to Corval-
lis yesterdy to visit Mrs. 4. R.
Chapman of that place.
Miss Ehe Crosno went back to
her school near Waldport last Sun
day. She went on the Bandorille
from Newport.
Everett Jones bought an egg to
this Office Saturday tnat measured
| 81 by 715 inches on its circmfer-
ences. This a pretty good sized
The Fourth Quarterly meeting Of
the NJ. E. Church will occur next
Saturday and Sabbath. Preaching
on Saturday evening and services
Sabbath morning. Communion az
ter morning service. All are in
vited. Rev. Parsons of Salem will
conduct the meeting.
The law firm of Bryson Yates &
Yates of Corvallis, has been engag-
ed to assist the prosecution in the
McDowell-McCaleb murder case.
This firm is one OF the strongest
law firms in the valley, and will
give the case vigorous prosecu-
ton. They have been employed,
we understand, by the friends Of
the murdered man who will bear all
the cHpeuses incurred by them,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Valaer, of Walla
Walla, are in this county whiting
friends and looking mp some busi.
ness matters. Mr.. Ealaer is quite
an extensive sheep owner in the
Walla Walla country. He informs
us that times have been very close
there, but the prospect is consider
able brighter. The advance in wool
is causing quite a revival in the
sheep business. Mr.. Valaer is look
ing up business proposition here
and may conclude to into business
on the Bay again.
There is considerable interest
manifested at Elk City over the no.
tees posted by he post-office de-
partment calling for bids to carry
the mail from point PA miles from
Elk City to Elk Cityan return six
times a week. 1t IS not understood
what is meant by it Some are Of
the belief that the trains will stop
leaving mail az Elk City, and will
leave mail atStorrs and it will then
| be carried to Elk City By carrier.
The stations OF Llk City and Pio-
neer are 50 close that it is a great
bother TO the company to stop their
trains 50 frequently. Stillitis very
probable teat a mistake has been
made and the Elk City meant is in
some other state.
Last Thursday morning as Mr..
t R. F. Rains was coming TO the
creamery with his milk he met with
what might have been a serious
accident, had not good luck attend
ed him throughout. While driving
along this side Of Dave Williams
place about a half mile, one of his
horses became frightened at some
thing and made a leap forward as il
to run, and then all at once began
to back, and backed the whole out
: fit off over a hill 1o feet high.
. When Mr.. Rains saw that they
were going he jumped from the wa.
gon and saved himself all right.
The team, wagon and milk cans
were piled up in a mess at the bot,
tom, but when he came to get them
out he found that no damage had
been done except breaking the
double-tree and spilling one eau O.
milk. He Strengthened the rig up
close call, and we venture to say
= that he would not come off SO lu>lyy