davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13
oaleial Vote Of D.v..p

GInDrvE. Nov. 12-lspeoial. The ON
cial vote Of Dawson county vas canv.seed
to-day By the canvaasine board and raenlt.d
g follows: Carter l61. Corbly IL. Dixon
Na. Fisld 8; Cartse's plurality over DIXON.
=; plurality h ths county, q
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13
The Revolt In Honauras.

WAsH1xGroN, Nov. PA telegram dated
from Guatemala City was received from
Mizner, United States minister to Central
America, stating that p revolution was In
proRressin the capital of Honduras. The
residents of the republic were driven from
the city, but they were collecting troops and
expected to mak~ q fight for the capture Of
the government.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13
DisArmine the octopu.

NEw YoRK, Nov. l2.-The board Of mana.
gers Of the Adams Express company adopt-
cd resolution making tho postof1.o A.
partment regulations a. to the spplication
OF the anti-lottery Law, applicable 70 IL
employees.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13
STRENGTHENING RATES.

- 4 .
To be Done by the Railroads Of the
Southwest
BosroN, Nov. 1.-THE News Bureau has
telegraphed to Magoun, chairman Of the
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe, a. to the
reports of the arrangements with the Mis-
souri, Pacific TO strengthen the railroad sit
uation and inquiring il any interchange OF
directors will be likely. He replied: "All
the southwestern lines agreed to strengthen
tho rates and efforts are now being made to
join all lines west Of Chicago and St.
Louis, including the southwestern, north
western and all ttanscontinental lines upon
like basis. namely: small general conn
mittee to control rates, and the introduo-
tion OF many economies ID expected to re-
suit from the joint or common agreement
at competitive points. No interchange Of
directors has been suggested or oontcm-
plated"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13
Capital Notes.

The remains Of the late Major General
Crook were brought to the city Wednesday
morning and inferred with military honors
in the national cemetery at Arlington.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13
An Admiral's Indecencv.

LONDON. Nov. H.-Lord George Hamil-
ton. hrst lord of admiralty, on rising to
speak at conservative banquet this even
ing, announced the loss of H. NJ. S. Serpent.
Tho announcement caused sensation, but
there was no action to postpone the ban.
quet. Lord George Hamilton led in the
toast with an unusually jolly speech. News
Of this affair reached London clubs and ex-
cited much adverse criticism. It is con-
sidered that Hamilton's conduct NAV
cause scandal against himself and the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13
Reported Sale Of tho Union p.olne.

BosroN. Nov. 12.-President Adams. OF
the Union Pacific, in an interview with an
Associated press reporter in regard to the
statement published this morning that Jay
Gould had secured control Of the Union
Pacific, said he was absolutely ignorant OF
the alleged facts in the Gould interview
aud greatly questioned whether Gould ever
made the remarks attributed to him,
director of the Union Pacific said he did
not believe q word of the story.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13

The work Of svicting tenantsvas rssunnsa
Wednesday n TIE Olpsrtp sstaAs. n
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13

Wyoming's First Lsgislaturs.
Cmrzxxx, Nov. H.-Ths hrst Wyomine
state legislaturs met to-day. Nothing he-
yond e3ectina permanent oeganisst1oa
was done to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13
share Holders Get Nothing.

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE Matin says the 70.
port OF the liquidator Of the Societe des
Metaux shows. despite the rise in price of
copper, that the share holders of the COM
pany will receive nothing. Debenture
holders and other creditors will receive
onlv "a per cent. Tho final liabilities Of
the company are estimated at NOON. .00l
francs; assets, 81. 0O0, 900 francs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
our IN FORCE.

The Union League Club of New York
met the other night to indorse the McKn-
ley bill, but adjourned without taking
action on the bill. The reason given is that
number Of Republican importers who
thought their personal interests would be
injured by the bill opposed Endorsement.
1t is no secret that many Republicans in
New York City are, in fact, pretty good
free-tTadefs. They ire Republicans in
other respects than the tariff. and prefer, in
a general way, to act with that party. The
Mugwumps were Republicans of this de-
scription. Democratic journals are rej0ic-
ing in the prospect that there may be
another Mugwump movement. They realize
that the only election in recent years they
have carried was lost to the Republicans
through the detection Of q few free-trade
Republicans in the pivotal State of New
York. There are doubtless as many Dem
ocrats who are in favor Of protective
tariff as Republicans who favor free trade;
but it is not often that few hundred voters
elect President But it happened in 1884
that the electoral vote of New York elected
Mr. Cleveland, and a few hundred Mug
wumps elected the New York electoral
ticket. The political situation of 1894 can
not be repeated. The loss of New York in
1892 through the detection of a few Repub-
llcan free-traders will not necessarily lose
the election,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
IKooUOIs TO THE FRONT.

The Hon. James V. Coleman, for whose
elevation to the Governorship of this State
the Iroquois Club has been brought up on
the bottle, requted the club on Friday by
assuring them that henceforth the words
"Iroauois" and Democracy" would be
convertible terms. Perhaps this is little
hard on the Democrats who trained under
jackson and jefferson in the days when
Mr.. Coleman was not
The IroQuois were Indians, whom history
chiefly remembers as stubborn and bloody
foes to the settlement of this country by
white men. In battle they gave no quarter
and asked none. When they did take a
white prisoner they handed him over to
their squaws, who chewed the nails off his
fingers and munched tender portions of his
body with exquisite relish. In the War of
the Revolution they took the side of En-
gland, and burned farm-houses, scalped the
men and carried the girls off into slavery,
until General Sullivan broke up their raid
ing parties Obedient to the law of the
survival of the fittest they gradually died
out and were supposed to cumber the earth
no more, until Mr.. Max Pepper. Mr.. James
j. Flynn and other warriors of renown de-
clared that they were the remnant of the
tribe, preserved by a sort of political me-
tempsychosiS. We do not suppose that
these gentlemen are opposed TO giving or
taking quarter, or that they encourage the
extirpation of fnger-nails by means Of the
teeth. But if Mr.. Coleman is right in say
ing that henceforth Democrat must be an
IroquoiS, people who object to scalping had
better get out of the way.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
SENATOR CARLISLE,

John G. Carlisle has received the caucus
nomination of the dominant party in the
Kentucky Legislature Tor the vacant Sena-
torial seat. The Kentucky Legislature evil
IDENTIFY does not consider the infirmity which
for some years has impaired Mr.. CarlIsle's
usefulness as a disqualification for the
highest Office within its gift. They may
say of Mr.. Carlisle that he is better Sena-
tor under the influence of liquor than
another man would be under his own iu-
fuence. While the experiment the Demo-
Gratis of Kentucky have made is attended
with some danger, the Republicans Of Ken
tucky's northern neighbor might profit by
1t. There is no reason to believe that Mr..
Carlisle bought his seat. 1t came to him
as the most capable public man his State
could find for the office. Il remains with
himself to take rank In the Senate as one
OF the members Of that body who won the
Office by legitimate service. He does net 90
to the Senate as an attorney for a corpora
ton or in any way as the agent Of organized
capital. He is a rank free-trader, but we
presume an honest one.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
SUPERVISING ELECTIONS.

The Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections and the House Committee on
Elections have reported bills to their re-
spective Houses providing for Federal
supervision of elections. The Senate bill
requires the signatures of one hundred voters
to secure the benefits of the supervisory
system, but the House bill sets the Fed
eral machinery in motion on petition
signed by fifty voters. Among other duties
devolyed upon the supervisors is that of
inspecting all ballots as they are being can
vassed and counted by the local election
officers and to make separate return of
the result of the vote, being governed by
the laws of the State in the counts except
as otherwise provided in the act. They are
to inspect the returns for Representatives
and Delegates in Congress of local inspect
ors of elections and note whether or not
such returns agree with their own count.
In each judicial district q canvassing board
is to be created, composed of the chief su-
pervisor, the United States District Attor-
ney and the United States Marshal. This
board is to correct imperfect returns with
the assistance of the supervisors, to tabu-
late the returns for Representatives and
Delegates and to furnish copy to the At
torney-General and TO the Clerk OF the
mousse Oh representatives. lie IalIeT OIL
Ger is to examine the returns, and when the
result conflicts with the returns of the local
canvassing board to the extent of returning
a different person to Congress, then neither
of the persons so certified as elected is to
be placed upon the roll of members until
the House shall decide as to which has been
duly elected. The effect of this provision
will be to put both contesting members
upon an equality until the House has de-
cided which has right to the contested
seat. Under the present law the Clerk of
the House of Representatives is required to
place on the roll persons bearing creden-
tials showing that they were elected accord
ing to the laws Of their respective States.
AS under the new law there might be two
persons bearing such credentials, one
signed by the local board and one by the
Federal Supervisory Board, neither will be
allowed to vote until the House shall have
declared which one was elected. Under the
new law she House will be organized by
members whose election is not in doubt
1t might be possible after organization to
seat enough members of the opposite party
to change the majority to that side, but
cases Of this kind would, we imagine, be
rare.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
DRAW BACK s.

free-trade contemporary describes
drawback in protective legislation as "a de-
vice to enable manufacturers to sell goods
to foreigners for less than they charge
Americans" A protective tariff man
would describe a drawback as legislative
provision which relieves manufacturers
from whatever burdens duties on foreign
raw material impose upon them so far as
relates to shipments abroad For example,
there is duty on foreign wool. When a
wooden manufacturer sends his finished
goods abroad the amount he has paid for
duties on the raw wool in the goods
shipped is returned to him. In this way,
while competing upon even terms with
other manufacturers for the home market,
the drawback enables him to compete with
foreign manufacturers for foreign markets,
so far as the use of free raw material will
enable him to do so. For goods sold in the
home market he has Of course to pay what
ever duties on raw material the law i'm
poses. This is his contribution to the pro-
Queer OF raw material under protective
system which taxes alike the foreign raw
material and the foreign finished goods.
The consumer has no cause of complaint,
for in his department of Industry he is pro-
tected. If there is any industry that is left
unprotected it is one in which we have such
natural advantages that duties on such
products would be practically imperative.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
A BAD KIND OF PATRIOTISM.

A local contemporary says: ut may be
thought matter of local patriotism to have
as much Government money spent on San
Francisco as possible, whether any return
be received for it or not" There is prob
ably considerable Of that kind of patriotism
in this as well as in other cities, but the
men who make display of it are regarded
with distrust To right thinking man the
selection of a site for Postoffice would be
regarded as a matter from which money
could not honorably be made. II is not a
proper matter for speculation. The Gov
eminent entrusts certain citizens of the city
to ascertain upon what condition proper
site for Post0ffice can be secured and in a
measure leaves it to the honor of the city to
make the best possible use of the money ap-
propriated. When the sum originally ap-
propriated was declared insufficient the
amount was increased in Difference to local
opinion. Under these conditions if the
Government is imposed upon the disgrace
of it will reflect upon the city. San Fran
cisco should have honor and pride enough
to keep speculation in such a transaction in
the background. The fact that the Tehama-
street site is bonded to spectators is in
itself reason why it should not be recon-
mended by the Commissioners nor selected
by the Government. There is too much
speculation in the matter as it now stands.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
KEEP THEM our,

A local contemporary says: There is
not the slightest use in strengthening the
Restriction and Exclusion acts unless some
measure be adopted by which the Chinese
who are lawfully in the United States can
be Identified" While there is no harm in
law authorizing the Identification of Chi
nese lawfully in the country no one CONVEX
SAINT with the history of Chinese immigra-
tlon imagines Chinaman would ever be
deported because found without a certifi-
cate OF identification. Such a result is as
improbable as Federal court decision de-
caring the ordinance to move Chinatown
out Of the city limits valid. The first Chi
nese that might be arrested on the ground
that he had no certificate would take his
case into the Federal court lie would find
little difficulty in finding Chinese testimony
that he had had certificate. 1t is possible
that Chinese who desire to return home
and would rather do so at the expense of
the United States than at their own might
get themselves arrested for having no GER
tiheate, and might let the charge be SUBJ
stantiated But any Chinese laborer who
desired to remain in the country would find
little trouble in making some showing in
court which would secure his release.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
A NAN OF IRON.

The German Emperor describes himself
as man of iron. Whoever attacks the Sc
curity OF the country. he says, will find him
a man of iron who can enforce peace Dec
larations Of this nature mean absolutely
nothing. What does the Emperor mean by
the security of the country? How does he
know that il the security of the country,
whatever may be meant by the term, is
attacked. he will be able to enforce
peace? If Russia or France should take a
notion TO attack the security of the country.
the Emperor would hardly be able to en-
force peace. He might repel the attack and
he might not When the third Napoleon
made war on Prussia he did not see Sedan
in the future. The young Emperor Of Ger
many would take higher place among
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
NORWEGIAN FESTIVAL.
The Singers W misunderstanding
Ercson's Statue.

Ericson's Statue.
Very home.lke, very sweet, deeply freighted
with home lore and home love. the well-remem-
bered melodies of far-off Norway fell last night
upon the ears OF an enthusiastic assemblage
al Teutonie Hall, which had met to keep ever
green the memory of the 18th of May, the day
Norway loves to celebrate, the anniversary of
her independence and her freedom
So the Norwegian Singing Society, organized
In $780, once more charmed mixed audience Of
patriots and musical connoisseurs with bright
celebration programme last night. True TO the
Norwegian natural musical instinct, these mem
cries must be reproduced in music and song. The
society's singers on this occasion excelled them
selves. and the whole programme, ably assisted
by BurgelPs orchestra, went with vim and a
swing that well merited the incessant recalls.
The socletys officers-J. NJ Jansen, the Pres
ideDt, Christopher Olsen and John Nj. Dahl-had
all worked hard 10 make the thing success,
One thing that thus far has prevented the So
ciety from growing into far larger proportions is
that every candidate for admission to the So
ciety must be trained and qualified singer. IN
deed, music Is the cornerstone. the one gift
without which the society admits 1t would not
ask to live.
A crowded hall greeted the rendering of the
Norwegian Mountains, by kjerulf, by the
full strength OF the society. The opening ad-
dress by MIR. LuckIe, in his native tongue, was
also well received. The singing of the Nor
weglan national song brought down the house.
though the GROWING triumph was reserved for
the tableaux yivants, wherein the unwilling OF the
Statute of Left Ericsson was admirably carried
out, one of the socieIy's members acting the part
OF the statue pro TEN. "Olaf Trygvason1 by
the Singing Society, and the Jolly Copper
smith, solo and GLORIOUS by the company, con-
eluded the programme
Dancing was then in order and under the
genial inspiration of patriotic airs from a patri-
otto orchestra continued till about l o'clock in
the morning. The hall and stage decorations
with the latter surmOunted by a picture OF the
Norwegian poet, Henry Ibsen, the author OF Inc
"Solyelg's Song" 10 which the audience were
treated during the evening. the blending of
American and Norwegian flags, were all in the
best OF good taste.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The location of the Worlds Fair at
Chicago is problem that is yet to be solved.
While the Committee on Buildings and
Grounds favor the lake front. where an
area Of 332 acres can be filled in at an ex-
penSe of three to five millions, the trian-
gular fight between the State. city and Hi
nois Central Railroad threatens to inter
fere with their plan. As the property would
be worth S3O,000.000 after the fair. it is sug-
gested that the litigants stipulate to reim-
burSe the Fair Association. The advocates
Of Jackson Park will, however, do all they
can to defeat the scheme. At this park 900
acres can be made available for the fair,
and the site can be reached by thirty or
more steam railroads.
Among the most important cases now
before the Land Department are the sus-
pended timber entries of Humboldt and
Mendocino counties. The reports of special
agents are being daily received at the In
terror department, and at once prepared for
the action of the Commissioner. A good
deal of interest is taken in the controversy
owing to the great value OF the lands ill.,
volyed.
AS was expected the Supreme Court has
declined to recognize the citizenship of
Hong Yen Chang, an applicant for per-
mission to practice in the courts of this
State. The latter will now have an op-
portunity to test the matter before the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Another victory has been won by the
boys and girls over Chinese cheap labor,
800 Mongolians having been notified to quit
the strawberry fields of West Compton,
Los Angeles County.
Maekerel fishing is a new enterprise Just
inaugurated on Catalina Island. 1t is likely
to be followed by similar enterprises along
the Coast.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
The Teachers, vaeation Excnrsion

Under the personal supervision of Professor J. w
McClymonds assisted by Professor Elisha Brooks
and Professor McChesney, will leave San Francisco
June Sd in Pullman tourist for all Eastern
points The company viii be select and limited
one, and every comfort and attention is assured
The excursion will be under the management of J.
G. Mccall, Esq, who Will accompany the party
through to destination. To secure desirable loca-
lions in sleepngcars it is essential to make early
application. as the space at disposal is limited
For full particulars apply to j. e. Mccall % Mont
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES ::

-pAILY CALL dncluding sundays, ST per year by
nal, postpaid: Is cents per week, or 65 cents per
calendar month through carriers. DAILY CALL, five
copies three months So IS SUNDAY CALL twelve
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ard WEEKLY CALL 50 so per year, postpaid.
NEEkLY CALL (eight pages). 81 20 per year post
LAID clubs of ten sent to one address,, $40
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18

In the Supreme Court yesterday in the
habeas corpus proceedings of Sing All Toy
the petition for discharge was denied and
the prisoner remanded. This is the case
where the prisoner asked to be discharged
from custody because the Police Judge in
pronouncing sentence did so under differ
ent but much milder section of the code
than the one under which he was convicted
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18

FPs Montgomery street. near Clay, open until II
O'Clock T. NJ. BRANCH OFFICES: 7l0 Market
street, near Kearny, open until u O'Clock midnight:
SSs hayes street, open until $3.50 O'Clock; SOB
lRrkin street, open untn 80 -oIock, and 251S
Mission street. opsn until O'Clock p n.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18

SUNDAY,
POlrtHGn-PagG Edition

Any of our patrons who fail TO find The
N0RRfRe Gall for safe BY traH-6oys viii
confer favor BY notifying this office of The
ldcf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
To Make Life n Treasure

visit Coronado, with its soft, mild peninsular eli
mate. This change makes one OF the finest tonics in
the world. For the of S65. gets a
round-trip ticket, also Is days board at the mag
nifcent Hotel del Coronado. For information or
printed matter, 62l Market street. Rates for the
season are very low. Tickets-rail 6l3 Market
street; steamer, PA Montgomery street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

SIGNAL SERVICE Q. S ARMY,0
DIVISION THE PACIFIC
SAN FRANCISCO, May II, lSs0-5 P. MI
synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours.
The barometer is highest the mouth OF the
Columbia River and is lowest IN Arizona; the tenn
perature has remained nearly stationery in all dis
tricts; the weather has everywhere been fair.
Forecast Till s y. NJ. Sunday.
For California Fair weather: variable winds;
nearly stationary temperature IN Southern Call
fornia; slightly cooler in Northern California.
For Oregon and WaShingtOn-Fair weather:
variable winds; slightly warmer.
J. Z. Manifold.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18

SCROFULA, salt rheum, and all diseases OF the
blood, dyspepsia, headache, kidney and liver COM
plants, aud catarrh, are cured by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla the great blood purifier. Try it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18

statesmen if he would do less Dragging.
As yet he has done nothing but to talk,
most of the time at the top of his voice.
Whether he is a man OF iron or not is for
the future to determine
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18

EVERY DAY INCREASES the popularity and sale of
Carriers Little Liver Pills. The reason is that when
once used relief is sure follow Don't forget this
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18

THE fashionable ladies' corrective tonic is Angos-
tura Bitters, the worIdrenowned tonic OF DR.. J.
b. Slegert & Sons. Ask your druggist.