davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-13

Easursss DoEsger. has commanded - 20
tBalcs rsbaks and punishment On Ehs
errtnz couple, Wh5ch We hsrebT GO 80 .
warning to Others Of thsir position who
mar pses-as 70 engage ID other ocea pa
tIonashza these required Of them
Frsa what has 5ecsms generally KNOWN
Of thfs affair il Is believed that the yoEEaf1!
trznszressors are not much ezss down ~
ire exposure Of iheir r7Tsbe1aVIsr. As
the penally assigned does Bos ~ 1918 IL
stance degrivs Eheu Of their jackets they
are probably Eow giggsinz secretly 10 Ineif
sleeves ~ having oUsNifse1 tas dow
szerizn vigilance. for the receipt Eafca
sent tnsm down two degrees II Fz1E WAS
closely followed BY another appointing
thesx brother to the command Of tie
brand-neH army srganIzsd on papsr loE
tue defense Of Shzn-hz%kwz1. Iae ooIY
d1sy Ills ezIen perIZsd general eau ever
persorra will Be tGas Of DOexetIng tne
fguds provided for lis imaginary tEeopas
aud tas TWO fair sisters may eanzrs19Iase
themselves CT having conducted meas
little fsmIlg intrigue 70 Remarkably
successful issua IL spite OF the aged
EnUress's materBzI gssehfEIDess. 10
tie course CT 2 monsh or two Ebey will Dc
restored Is tnsir forfeited grade and
ready for fresh adventures il the foT-
hsdden Political fed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-13
---------------------
RIO GRANDE WATERS.
Rather Delicate Question for Ores
ham to Settle.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-Secretaw Ores
ham, Senior Romero, the Mexican Minis
ter, and Major Dutton OF the United States
engineer corps had conference for an
hour and half to-day at the State De-
partment respecting the appointment of a
commission to provide system of irriga-
zion for the Southwest by damming the
Rio Grande River. Authority for The ap-
poiniment of such commission is already
lodged in the President by legislation.
The talk was purely informal and took a
broad range. the subject being discussed
from an international point Of view as
well as an economic proposition. One OBJ
lection to the scheme which seemed TO
strike The conference with some force was
the suggestion that any damned rivs-
would be sure 10 fill up gradually from the
deposit of silt brought down from the
mountain headwaters, and so the supply
Of water for irrigation purposes would
diminish and in the end serious coniro.
versies would arise over its distribution.
The subject will be further discussed be-
fore any attempt is made to reach con-
clusion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-13
TELLER ON SOUND MONEY.
Giving the Solons of the Senate
Some Food for Thought.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Teller ad-
dressed .Ihe Senate to-day In speech marked
by the force and eloquenee Of eaTDestness. The
large crowd had been drawn 10 The galleries by
the announcement that German would urge a
Senate resolution for the currency problem,
and. although German did not speak, the spec
iators were not disappointed. Teller took the
income TAX as II. but branebed Into CON-
prehensive review Of the present conditions OF
the treasury and The remedies demanded. He
severely aTrafgned The administration for
alarming the country by agitation over the eur.
rency bill. The Senator urged that the restora-
tion of silver was The only effective solution.
but said be did not expeci this solution at the
presenl time from either OF the great parties or
from the POpullsts.
Ledge also spoke, urging that If the Demo-
cratic majority would present. measure TO
raise revenue instead OF curr Dcy bill that
could hot pass The minority would assist in en-
acting il.
Quay spread before him on his desk a roll OF
manuscript which looked like formidable and
carefully prepared speeches, for which he Is
noted, when the session opened.
Cockrell called up the urgent deficiency bill.
Presiding Officer Harris explained the par
llameBtaTy sltua ion coming over from yes
terday. Hill offered an amendment TO the item
apDropriating funds for the collection of the
income tax, so tndl the legality OF the tax
could be referred 10 the courts. The chair had
ruled out the amendment on q point OF
order. Hill appealed from the decision Of the
chair and Morgan moved 10 lay tie appeal on
The table. In order 10 Kermit Senators to fur
tber discuss the income tax morgan agreed 10
withdraw bis motion.
Teller then addressed the Senate in ssupport
OF the continuance OF the income lax. He
pointed TO the large treasury deficits, which
had been temporarily net by bond issues. The
gold supply was down to $4,000. 900 and was
rapidly disappearing. Any proposition 10 do
away with the income tax, therefore, should be
accompanied by plan 10 raise the revenues OF
the Government required. He gave his opinion
that the income tax would become permanent,
ven though 1t was limited 10 i've years By the
present Law. He believed IL was such an equit-
able lax the people would insist upon Its con-
tinuance.
Import duties could not be put so hign "a
entirely 10 keep out goods" SAID the Senator,
land without these high duties there was GER
tain TO be defieit In the revenue. 1t was
essential. therefore that some MIDDLE course
should be adopted. and the income tax was the
most just means of taking this course
Teller spoke OF the vain and fiuitless efforts
OF the executive branch of the Government "to
do something 10 relieve the present distress OF
the Government and the people. II shows.
said the Senator. "that the executive branch /:
In the wrong hands," Teller spoke caustically
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-13
TALKING OLEOMARGARlNE.
The House Has a Long Session to
Very Little Purpose.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-About twenty men,
bers crowded into the area in front of the
Speakers rostTum at the opening Of the House
to-day in he hope of getting bills Of local im-
porfance through by unanimous consent, but
all were unsuccessful Hatch, chairman Of the
Committee on Agriculture, called up the bill to
extend the provisions OF the Wilson original
package liquor law to oIeomargarine In
original pacs ages.
The Wilson bill covered distilled and fer
meDted liquors IN original packages, but by a
decision Of he Supreme Court, rendered by
Justice Harlan December TO- it was decided
that oleom Tgarine should b. imported into a
state In original packages and sold free OF tax.
This bill was TO make the law uniform as re-
CARDS distilled liquors and imitation butter. II
completed the effectiveness OF the police pow
ers of the States by authorizing them TO exer-
else such powers over oieomargarine, butter
inc, imitation butter or imitation cheese I'm
ported in original packages as il they had been
manufactured in the States where they are con-
sumed. The Dill preeipitaied a discussion re-
garding the merits of The oleomargarine clause
and its constituiionalIIy. Ii was participated
10 by Williams Of Mississippi. Warner of New
York, Foreman of Illinois aud Grout of New
Hampshire.
Hatch attempted to have the extra hour 10
which the bill would be entitled under the rule
Wien Tue cOullDittSo - gain cditcus Ridutcu al
this time, but bis request was refused. He then
tried TO have the previous question ordered, but
ilibustering by Bynum consumed the time un-
Ill the morning hour had expired and the bill
went over.
The Il ouse then took up the bill 10 eodiiy the
pension laws and il was passed.
Shortly after o'clock public business was
suspended and euiogies were heard on the late
Representative George b. Shaw OF Wisconsin
Tributes were paid by Shaw's successor, Cliff
fG. by Lynch (D) OF Wisconsin. Cooper (R.) Of
Wisconsin. Babcock (R.) OF Wisconsin, Somers
Cd OF Wis cousin, Baker (R.) OF New Hamp-
shire, Cousins (R.) of Iowa, Ellis (R.) OF Oregon.
Henderson (R-l OF Iowa. Cannon (R.) OF Illinois
and Haughen SR.) of Wisconsin.
As further mark of respect, the House, a,
3:55 p NJ adjourned
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-13
TERNS OF PEACE
Japan Wants TO Annex
EOrmOSa.
REQUIRED BY HER AlEY.
Also She Has z Sharp Eye Oh
HanchuFia
FOR / COTER TO KOREA.
Then Will Come The Question Of an
Indemnity.
FOR / COTER TO KOREA.
SHE PUTS IT Up II The MILLIONS.
Ga the Whole the Prospect Before the
HengsI Emperor Is set
Happy one.

WAsHIyGToE. Jan. f2-Ar. K1riDe,
TIE .jzpzoese Minis SAYS ls sxgeeIs
peace nskotssiious between tbe plen pc
teariariss of Cb.rz aud Japan 70 beglb
sb9as the Isl e February. The Chinese
Peace C0urasssIone,s Ifs Pskiag On the
TN mat Il IS ezDec.ed that John y. Fos-
ter, ~ 10 l. 60 assiss she Chinese engoys u
their rezogietiOns, viii 81 o. Gaaa seDFG-
zry / Earigo a. nct yet received any
direct Information as - who vii conduct
the negotiations % she part Of The Jsp-
aness Government, bet naturally presumes
that Kuta. Minister &c FJTeign Affairs.
will b. the Jspzness representative. The
Minister says the newspaper reports
to the effect that his Government has given
notice Is = o0ld no; receive Saso, one #
the Chinese plenip0isn aries. because 81
the latteT's proeiamatIons Offering rewards
for japanese heads. Is incorrect.
The japanese newspapers recently re-
celyed here continue 70 devote cons der
able space TO be consideration o. terms Of
peace with Chins. Some Of them, assuTn-
ing that Korea's Independence wal b.
ackno EIsdged and that China viii pay an
Indemnity, assert Ihas the eession 81 the
l1tflA 81 CBEE18e1 - ~ DdAHiatL GAEs "A. ~
est to Japsn. Public opinion. according
to one Of the prominent papers, seems 70
favor demanding the cessi0n als0 u the
norIheast Of China as well as Formosa.
the former being regarded necessary to
japan Ia order 70 insure the Independence
Of Korea and the latter beiog equally essen
riai for the seeaTity Of japan naval de-
tense.
The archipelago Of Loo Choo. argues
the paper. IS part OF the japanese d0min-
ions. considered from every point # view.
although China continues 20 include the
islands COMPOSING i. in her possessions 10
the annual Government reports. Il IL eyl-
dent. therefore, that we're Formosz lsfi 70
China a. base Of operations sbe would,
when she had time % attend 70 such mat
ter, crafty her Iong-eherishsd wish e
annex the Islands.
Speaking Of the ssssisn Of the japanese
Diet recently opened 5Y the Emperor. tle
Hochlu newspaper says il viii b. Of tae
gravest importance. AL party prefgdless
will be laid aside, and he basis Ct whicE
japan - to be established zs o1s Ct ne
frat powers Of the world viii 81 DE-.
liberated and determined. That possibIs
complications Hish European powers even
before he close of the war, are feared y
some, is evident, and one member Ct tns
House Of ReDressn tstiyes ANTICIPATED tai
the budget and tbs army and navy zen
sion bills likely 70 Re introduced By ~
Government will be framed, not only in
view Of the present var, bat slso in view
Of entanglements that may arise viii
foreign powers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-13

stronghold. Port Arthur, fell CT the list
OF November, taas Is about mCusa after
the land ing. the soldiers and coolies began
80 feel the DrlEssio1s With rsdou5Isd kesn-
ress. And well sheY Night. fer the passAze
Il more thsn $4,000 men through tninly
populated disirIc exhausted the Supply
Of meat and all natural products.
Farther the few streams that were Oh
inTsLuzols sersIce few weeks since have
now eeen frezen over AID 10 water can Dc
obtained fr0m them IL 10 DoE even IN
possible 20 get enough EaIer for COOKING.
aud the horses are in . missrsole eondt-
ton ewing 80 an Insufficient supply. Evsn
were It possible 70 get water for cooking
shsre IL no fuel far me purpose. Ere
qgenEly tas soi1Isrs are obliged 20 use
their wo0den EteasiEs as fuel, but only to
suffer great Inconvenience uexs day Tor
Wans Of those utensils. Priceless and
WsteTlsss ana net Adequately protected
from cod many OF the coolies are SAID 10
De on the verge Of being frozen 70 death
a ielsgrspaic message from HIroshina
says that aE PRESENT ooh I1sil the
thermometer Is about IL below Zero
and that twelve coolies OF Inc
Ianaka Gami were frozsn TO death 90
the zSth and 2osh uli, This is DO
sxagzeTsticn, "a asGssssd by the postscript
written by IN army censor after having
read through the Iet:er before TIE cores
UO8dent was allowed 70 send it 80 Toxic.
The correspondent describes the hardship
undergone BY the army, writes the army
eeascr. bui the gallant soldiers are lar
from being affected By sny such diseom-
fort.
The Niehi NiehPs correspondent writes
about tue Chinese inhabitants OF Chin
/ chow, and In highly indignant a. shelr IL
/ szs.zble avarIcs and their insenslbilitY to
he beneTols1es extended TO tBen oy the
JaUsEese army. He says that the Chinese
have become completely changed. and the
I prominen. characteristics peculiar r.
| Cinnamon srs brought once again TO the
/ surface. For instance. they do not readily
/ ply With the request OF the japanese
/ officers or soldiers when the latter wish to
I buy something from them; they are
1 frequently arrogant; raiss the priee OF tneif
! goods unreasonsbly high; and threaten
/ honest soldiers that they will lodge CON-
/ plants against them before the Admins
+ tFation Office. What gives thu Japanese
! the greatest chagTin is tie tact that while
/ enjoying the LT0Ieeti0n OF the japanese
administration, they refuse to receive
/ nickel and copper coins in exchange fol
/ their comm dities. In short. observes the
/ correspondent. the Cinnamon are Ike
/ peited children, and are willful, and M
/ faithful. aud disrsspecttul TO the ia anese.
I Ii seems as if the subiugated people were
1 enjoying the exercise Of full rights, while
! the eonquerors have none.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-13
JAPAN's DEMANDS.
In Any Event China Is TO Be Deeply
Inundated.

TOXIC. Dec. 29-Tbe japanese Govern
ment has publicly announced that the
Emperor Of China has signifed his desire
to terminate the war, ard has appointed
one OF the members 81 ire TsnDg-si-
Yamep, Of TIE highest ofacialrank, named
Chang YiDg-hWaU, TO proceed % japan
and arrange serms Of peace. Ever since
the fall IF Port Arthur the pacific inclina-
tion Of China las been known in japan,
but the question If where aud By whom
the negotiations should be conducted has
given ri-e 10 discussions, which ended
only four days ago In full submission 10
the japanese Government The Chinese
pleaded as long IS possible for an inter-
national council 10 be held On Chinese
soil. The Japanese were firm 10 insisting
that the place OF conference should be 10
.5eir own empire for more than one In
rortsnt reason. In the first place they
were not disposed to allow China the opDor-
tunity Of pr0claiming, after the event. that
the younger nation had been summoned as
a vassel TO receive the orders Of its supe-
Tior. In the next place they understood
that their adyersaries might delay the
proceedings indefinitely By constantly con-
sulting. or pretending to consult. the
European diplomatic agents, who would
be only too ready 10 interpose on every
pretext. They we're also Influenced by
another reason, which necessarily cannot
appear upon the surface. They were by
no means sure that China was acting 10
good faith, and they still have doubts as to
her sincerity. In auy case they are far
from being confident that the first negotia-
lions will progress satisfactorily. 1t may
even be said that they more than antici-
pate tile possibility OF failure to agree
and In that event they are DESTROYS that
the Chinese Commissioner should per-
BonaIly witness the condition of affairs in
japan, observe the preparations for pro-
loDged continuance of the contest, and be-
come acquainted with the spirit and reso-
luton Of the people. Thus, il the negotia-
tions come to nothing, the delegate from
China will AZ least carry back intelligence
TO his imperial master and his own col
leagues that viii have due effect when the
parties meet again.
II WAS not with absolute unanlmily that
the Japanese authorities consented to re-
ceiye suppliant for peace atthis juncture.
The cooler heads In the Cabinet have for
acme time been favorable to speedy sus-
pensiou Of hostiIitIes, and Count Ito and
Vlseount Mutsu, who lead the Ministry
intellectually, would be ready TO conclude
peace at once with Chang Wing bwan
On terms which, while honorable to tneil
avn country, woold not be considered
lIllberal TO the enemy. But the war party
Represented 10 some extent In the adj
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-13
HE Has A STRONG CASE
Defense Upon the Charges AGAINST
Judge Clark.
Hr. NtidOo Will Have Seine Difficulty
in Preventing the Confirmation
Of The Jurist.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Sen stors Hill
and Plat, sitting as subcommittee OF
the Senate Committee on judiciary. to-day
heard the statements Of Mr.. McAd0o in
substantiatioD OF his charges against Hon.
e. ID. CIark, the NOMINEES for the Office of
District Judge in the Eastern and Mid
die districts Of Tennessee, and also state
ments by Messrs. W. q. Barr, who is Me-
AdoOs law partner, and Attorney Nc
Clure Of New York, partner Of the law
firm Of Turner, Mcclure & Ralst0D, who
appeared for the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company. These witnesses were ali OF
posed TO Mr.. CLARK, who was represented
at the hearing by bis law partner. Hon.
Foster Y. Brown, and by other friends,
though not present himself.
The charge made is tina! of unprofes-
sIonal conduct growing out OF the case OF
w. d. Davis versus the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company and the Chattanooga
Union Railway Company. in which the
firm of Clark & Brown are alleged TO have
assumed to appear for both sides of the
controversy. There was an allowance to
the firm In this matter, which is criticized
by the parties making the charges as a
REUs5 uO COuAk VI NOhSSAObSO
would countenaDee, and the conduct Of The
firm is characterized as breach OF profess
sional ethics which cannot be too severely
condemned.
The friends Of Judge Clark who are
present have presented the members of the
committee copies Of the opinions OF Judges
Lurton and Key. before whom these
charges were officially made. generating
the firm and making their defense entirely
upon the line upon which the defense was
made in court.
Mr.. McAdoo's friends are directing
their plea especially toward prevailing
upon the committee to accept new testi-
mony and not to depend entirely upon the
records of the Tennessee court proceed
ings against Judge Clark. They assert
that If the case is reopened they Will De
able to add important testimony.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-13

naInIxgr4tIgn, and Its Inhse1eS IL EGc8 seo
oowerfrI 10 BE- dizrsgzr6e6 CT for the
present held IN eonGFoL May Of the
military Leaders Icsk 1Co1 ChiEs's SUIT
mfssfvs proposals. IS mere I1cl1ent OF
~ struggle. whleh vii not re permitted
70 funueds tie zdVsaes CT shs army noE
UFsVsns the scegpzg58a CT PekiHg he
Ga7srnmsos means - act es8didIy sDG
strsfzhtforz sFdIT. x she C1Iness CorE-
missioner Il sEEhorlZsd 80 srezt on tie
basis which me eo1qgsrors cdnstder
IrdIsuenszbIs = settlement nav be
rasde wfthoua sxeeasive delay. but the
Jspznsse DO uos think il probable
tbzg Il will acesds 70 sheir conditions CT
cone Anywhere near them. That be viii
aos 90 20 IS the scarcely concealed hoDs Of
he military leaders. aud EIta me EEcsr-
fzIutT Of tie Cabinet o. csc hz8G. and o.
sas esher the DISSEMINATION Of tue army
snd nzFy aud thelr powerful supporters
that tae fighting shall 20 Or GuiII hs&TieE
ehzstissnsnt shall nzVs been inflicted u
Eauld b prem stzrs 20 assume positively
that ali wsrbFke oDerztions are about 70
end. Almost eVerytbInE Gepends upon
the attitude Of TIE Chinese. II, contrary
20 sxDeetztIon, they promptly declare
themselves satisfied WITH JzDsl's proDo-
stfcns. The advocates CT further szgres-
aloa will BE- silsuesd, If tasy resist, Iaore
se7ers qegrz nds will follow. and tue peace
movement Will proeeed more slowly.
Tne japanese PzFlismeat, after Orgsniz-
ing On December q. listened 70 the read
Ing CT me Emperor's speech by Count lie.
Oa TIE 25.a EEe replies Of both houses
were voted and &C Adjournment was taken
over tae holidays 20 January 8.
Subscriptions 10 the second war loan are
egose upon 100000 yen, nearly double
the amount called fer. The voluntary
popular contributions 10 The army and
navy funds are still kept up. The latter
aggregated Al go yen On December d
Owing TO the absence Of the Emperor al
Hiroshima, the usuaI New Year eeieora-
uon 81 the palace II Toxic will De lomii-
Ted. The sans ordinarily expended IN
festivities viii be devotsd 70 the relief Of
,as families Of soldiers killed in the war.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-13
SUFFERING OF SOLDIERS.
Cold Weather Not the Only Hard
shin of the Second ARMY.

YOKOHAMA, Dec. 29.-Ths war corre-
spoDdent Of a native paper sends the fol-
lowing: The hardships to which the SOL
diers and coolies of the Second Army have
been subjected In consequence of the
scarcity of water and fuel since they
landed on the Lautung peninsula on the
24ih Of October. are indescribable. The
peninsula is thinly inhabited and woods
and rivers are very scarce. Wells are
found here and there, but only two or
three TO hamler consisting of fifty houses
or so. These prlvations were not so keenly
felt at first, as the army had Chin cho W
and Port Arthur TO attack and take pos
session of. But when the first was taken
on November g. followed by the taking of
fallen the next day, and when the last
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-13
AFFAIRS IN KOREA
A Large sum Of Money Advanced
BY The japanese.

SEOUL Dec. 2s-The Korean Govern
u1enf will receive a. the beginning OF 1895
= loan Of {, 900, go ysE from Japan and wIil
lssus paper money to the amount OF
1906, OC0 yen. Regulations have been
promulgated for The registration aud coo-
troll Of all Chinese visitors 70 and residents
n Korea. The King Of Korea is about 10
assume Z nsw title, to signify bis fnds-
tendency CT China and his equally with
all uelzhborfag soFeTeigns.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-13

This learned Specialist. wen known by bis
long re sjdenee and successful practice on the
Pacific Coast, guarantees prompt and peffeef
epre OF every case he undertakes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-12
A WOMAN'N NEAKNEss.


Mlss Barbara Aub, Of New York,
may be more sinned against than sin-
ming, but her vacillstion Il calculated
o. cast some Ioubt upon the question.
She was the complaining witness
against one Walter L.. >. Langstman,
Gotham man about town, Acouslu Y
him Of criminal assault. The
case was brought to trial before Re
cordsr GeG, who, at the conclusion Of
the evidence, roundly charged the
jury In terms prejudlcisl TO the "oH-
quisilo" defendant, ana a verde, Of
guilt, was coon rendered. LAngofman
steadily maintained bis inuoconcs,
but his word was unsupported ny
other testimony; besides, his previous
record was all against him, iot bis
reputation was anything bu, savory.
A week ago he was brought
before the court for sentence. Then
onsued one of the most senpa.
iional scenes that ever occurred
In n court NJ tht. NJ apv nth.v c,u,try
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.s.,d,n Tn.,.., :, .sa,,,,,' 49,. -
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o,,raa ,,,h w,,,n ha 80 ass,..'I
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