davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-01
A Chinaman Annnittea.

PORTLAND, April 3O.-Lee Do Yen, q
Chlnaman who has been on trial several
days for the murder of Shake Gtz Matzu,
Japanese woman, February I'd last, was &C.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-01
RIM Over nv a Hand.Car

MARYsvIILE, April 3o.-Joseph Sozir, a
workman on the Knights Landing road,
yesterday fell from hand-car aud was run
over, breaking two ribs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-01
ADRrEN MARIE.

News has been received at Paris ANNOUNCE
Ing the death of Adrien Marie, French.
painter of celebrity, while on visit to.
Senegal, where he contracted the yellow
fever from which he died
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-01
PROPOSALS.

NEW CITY HALL-OFFICE OF EDWARD I.
~ WOLFE. Secretary OF the Board OF New City
Hall Commissioners, San Francisco April 81, 1881.
Sealed proposals for the following work and ma
teriais will be received by the Board OF New City
Hall Commissioners In the chamber OF the Board OF
supervisors on saturday June g. 1891, between the
hours OF IL and II O'Clock A.. N. of that day.
For the furnishing and placing of document file
boxes In the fittings made therefor, to the amount
OF $4,000 or Whereabouts, in tbs County Clerks ne
ONCE in the northwest wing of the New City Hall
Proposals to be IN accordance with contract draw
ings and specifications.
The work TO be completed on OF before yhe sOth
day OF September, 1891.
= Reference is hereby made 20 the plans specinca
lions and conditions of the contract ia the once OF
the secretary and Architect under which this work
must be done. The Secretary will furnish blank
forms OF proposals and bonds TO intending biddera
NO DIGS VIII be entertained unless made uDon
blanks SO furnished. The bond must be 10 per canr
OF the total sum OF tender to guarantee the cosnS
panied either with certified check or with two az
more good and Sufficient sureties whose names
must be submitted to the Commissioners At least
ihree Gays before the opening Of the bids In order
shat tney may pass upon their competency The
BOARD reserves the right to reject any and ali bids
rsyinents Will De made by audited demands upon
ene treasury, drawn against the New CITY Hal fnnd
bidoers must strictly comply with the pronoSaIa
Win reference to bondsmen Should thew nave
thsm) instead Of cheeks.
GEoRGE h. sANDERsoN!
THOMAS j. l.. SMILEY
JOHN H. BURST
Board OF New City Hall Commissioners
EDWARD l. WOLFE. Secretary. ap2s sOf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-01
e of Indian Reservation Land

PENDLEToN (Oregon), April 3O.-The sale
of the Uma;illa Indian Reservation lands
was compile ted to-day. The lands brought
about 100000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-01

Ex-senator Lyndall of ennsylyania..wbo
died recently, aged 81 years, was followed
10 the grave by his widow, ten children,
grandchildren.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-01

DELAYS are dangerous. Take Simmons Liver
Regulator in time for dyspepsia biliousness and all
diseases Of the liver.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-01
DIED.

BAR0NID1S-In West Berkeley, April 90 go Earl
c.. beloved son OF George NJ. and Georgiana baron.
ids, a native OF West Berkeley, aged l year,
months and days.
Rs-Funeral will take place THIS DAY (FrI-
day., at O'Clock p N. from the residence or
the bereayed parents, Gilman street. between
Sixth and Seventh, West Berkeley. Int .rment
Mountain View Cemetery. q
PARKER-in this city, April 90, 1891. Fisk L., be-
loved son OF Mrs. A. Q. Parker, a native OF San
francisco, aged SO years.
aB- Friends are respectfully invited to attend
p. NJ, from /. O. D. +. Hail Interment private *s
ALCATRAZ PARL0R, No. las, N. S. G. W-Mem-
bers are invited to attend the funeral services of
II. l.. Parker at l. o. o. 4. Hall, THIS DAY
(FrIday). at O'Clock P. NJ. q
UNION LODGE No, 1895, KNIGHTS OF HONOR
Members are invited TO attend the funeral services
of late brother, +. L. Parker, at l. o, O. f.
Hail. THIS DAY (Friday), at O'Clock p. NJ.
COSMOPOLITAN LODGE, No. 1874, l. o. o. F-You
are hereby notified to assemble in Memorial Hall,
j. o. o. F. Building, THIS DAY (FrIday1, at j
O'Clock r. NJ. sharp. to attend the funeral OF our
late brother, Fisk L Parker.
r IT HART " q
CONNELL-In this city, April 20, 1891, James, be.
loved husband of Margaret Cornell, and brother
OF Timothy and Josie Conhel Mary Harrington
julia Blake. Kate Desmond, the late Margaret
Martin and Dennis Connell, native of County
Cork, aged So years
HE Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY lFri-
day., at $3.50 O'Clock AM, from his late residence
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-01

quilted by the jury in the State Circuit
Court this afternoon. Much hard feeling
was caused over the trial and further
trouble between the races is feared.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-01
KNOCKED sENsELEss.
Lady's Companion Assaulted by Former
Euitor

Euitor.
MERGED, April 3O.-Another murder came
very near being entered On the criminal
docket of MERGED County day or so ago, and
within short distance from the scene Of the
Ivett murder. Charles Prultt was out rid
ing with young lady when one of her for
mer suitors, George Stevenson, on horse
back, overlook them. he hit Pruitt over
the head with loaded whip, knocking him
out of the vehicle senseless. The would-be
murderer was arrested and charged with
using deadly weapon with intent to kill.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-01

that map you made of the place I'll take it.
1t looks a heap purifier. l think l might get
good deal of genuine satisfaction out of
the map. Washington Post.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-01

According to Edison, the immense sum of
$500, 0O0 000is invested in electrical industries
in this country y. :.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-01

Ring for the janitor. The lady has
tainted" said the landlord to the boy.
ought not to have told her without first pre-
pairing her for it. suppose" What's the
trouble?" i told her l had no objection
To children."-N. Y. San.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-01

Benevolent Old LADY, wish to leave all
my property to charity. Lawyer-Yo
relatives might break the will. Why not
give the property to charity at once? Old
Lady-They'd put me in lunatic asylum.
N Y Weekly,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-01

Rich Old Party-What do you want wife
for, when you can hardly support yourself?
Why, sir, my daughter would starvel Shook
ing with great dignity)-Well, sir, If you are
the kind Of man to let your daughter and
her husband starve, l don't wish to enter
the family.-Judge.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03
IN THE KEYSTONE STATE.
pennsylvania Democrats Hopeful of u
Signal Victory.

Pennsylvania Democrats Hopeful of u
Signal Victory.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 2.-Pennsyl-
general, state treasurer and for or against
the holding OF constitutional conven-
ton. The candidates are: For auditor
general, David Mem. Gregg, Republi-
can Robert +. Wright, Democrat; Will
lam Hagne, Prohibitionist. State treas
urer, John w. Morrison, Republican
Adelbert L. Tilden, Democrat; George
Drayton, Prohi5itionist.
While this state usually gives a de-
.cided majority for the Republican
ticket, the Democrats contend that the
recent treasury exposures will bring to
the support of their ticket, the votes of
many dissatisfied Republicans, or cause
others OF that party to refrain from
voting. This the Republican leaders
admit. They claim they will receive
nearly, if not quite, the full party vote
for an of-year. In support of this claim
they point to the fact that there are no
disagreements of any kind among the
the party leaders, as there was last year
when Pattison (Democrat) was elected
governor over Delameter (Republican)
by plurality of 16 .554.
Chairman Waters Of the Republican
committee today estimated the major
ity for the Republican ticket at As, 900
to 5000. Chairman Kerr of the Demo
cratic state committee claimed that the
Democrats would come to Philadelphia
with $4,000 majority. As the Repub-
licans only claim 25,00c majority in
Philadelphia, this would leave 1900
Democratic majority. The Democratic
leaders also claim that Tilden, candidate
for state treasurer, will run strongly
ahead of his ticket.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03

Halle; treasurer, George A. Marsden
secretary OF state, William M. Olin ;
auditor, John w. Kimball attorney
general, Albert E. Pillsbury.
Democratic - Governor, William E.
Russell acknowledgement John w.
Corcoran; secretary of state, Elbridge
Oushman; treasurer, James S. Grinnell (;
auditor, William d. Trefry; attorney
general, George M. Stearns.
Prohibition - Governor, Charles z.
Kimball; acknowledgement, Augustus
K. Smith, etc.
Peoples - Governor, Henry Winn 4;
Acknowledgements, William J. Shields.
Socialist Labor-Governor- w.
Robinson; lieutenant-governor George
Il. Pearce.
The campaign has been one OF the
most vigorous ever fought in Massachu-
setts. The Democrats are confident
that Governor Russell will be reelected,
and have some hope for the rest of the
state ticket. The Republicans have no
doubt OF the election of all of the candi-
dates on their ticket save for governor,
and expect plurality of at least 10, 900
for Colonel Allen. In view OF the ex-
pected increase OF the total vote, it will
indicate landslide not now expected if
the Democratic elect any state officers
after governor. The Republicans will
retain majority in the house, and will
probably secure small majority in the
senate.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03
MERCURIAL KANSAS.
The Republicans Trying to Reverse Last
Years Defeat.

Years Defeat.
Topeka. Kan, Nov. 2.-The election
in Kansas is not fraught with the gem
eral interest politics in this mercurial
state usually inspires. Not nly is
it an off year election, but an election
at which not even is to be chosen a
single state officer. Yet it must not be
understood that 1t is without interest
within the state. 1t has been one of the
most hotly contested off year campaigns
ever witnessed in Kansas, both leading
parties making determined effort to
break the strength and stunt the growth
OF the Farmers Alliance, or Peoples
party. Particularly is this true of the
Republican party; but in some local
tiles the Democrats, as the minority
party, have thought it expedient to ef-
feet fusions with the farmers party.
With the exception of nine district
judges, the campaign is purely local,
confined to the election of county Off
GERS. But both state central commit
tees have been daily sending out scores
of speakers into every nook and cor
ner of the state. The Republicans feel
it question of supreme Importance
that they should carry many of the
COuuCy cltCJlOus, dAu tuuo soy W bho
east and the entire nation the state Of
Kansas is once more safely in the Re-.
publican ranks. The Democrats are,
naturally not particularly anxious to
aid the Republicans in the con-.
summation of their wishes in this re-
spect, and probably for this reason
the Democratic state central committee
at a recent meeting gave quasi-endorse-
ment to various local tusions with the
Peoples party. This action of the COM
mittee, however, has been repudiated
by many leading Democrats and several
of the most prominent party organs.
The particular interest in this elec-
ton, therefore, is in the strength that
will be developed by the Peoples party,
the party that swept the state year
ago and that hopes to deliver the vote
of the state for the third party presiden-
'tial candidate in the electoral college
next year.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03
IN THE HAwKEYE STATE.
The Liveliest OFF Year Campaign Iowa
Has Ever Seen.

Has Ever Seen.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 2.-The most
exciting off year campaign in the history
of Iowa closed tonight. For three
months the war has been unremittingly
waged, all parties exerting every effort
to bring out full vote tomorrow. A
full state ticket will be elected. Four
parties have candidates in the field.
Horace Boies, the incumbent, is the
Democratic candidate for governor; Hi
ram G. Wheeler, Republican; A. j.
Westfall, Peoples; Isaac T. Gibson,
Prohibition. The three salient issues
have been temperance, tariff, silver.
The Democrats denounced the present
prohibitory law, favoring local option
with license of $500. They denounced
the Mckinley BILL and declared for free
coinage Of silver. The Republicans en-
dorsed the prohibitory law, denounced
the Democrats for obstructing its en-
forcement, commended the tariff legis-
lation of the last congress: met the
silver question by merely approving the
present coinage act, as an exponent out
OF which may ultimately come a wise
adjustment OF the financial question.
Upon these questions the battle will be
fought, the saloon question being the
paramount issue.
The result of tomorrow's election is
difficult to predict because of the inter-
mingling of state and national issues,
and the many discordant elements that
enter into the campaign. The Repub-
licans are divided on the Prohibition
question. The Democrats are divided
on the silver question. On the tariff
question alone have party lines been at
all tenaciously drawn. The Democrats
| have striven to make tariff the para
mount issue, while the Republicans,
hoping to absorb the greater part of the
Prohibition vote, kept the liquor ques-
ton well in the foreground.
Both parties coquetted with the silver
| question, and have tacitly striven to
postpone this issue until after the
national conventions next year.
Upon one conclusion all parties are
united: There will be full vote to-
morrow.
The fact that the next legislature will
redistrict the state adds greatly to the
interest, both parties making strenuous
attempts to capture the general assem-
bly,, as we'll as elect state officers. The
| Republicans are confident that they
will get the support of thousands o.
| Prohibitionists, and claim that the great
majority of the Independent" Repub
licans have gone back to the party
This claim is doubtless correct, as il
equally so the Democratic claim tina
thousands of German Republicans anC
the liuuor interests generally will sup
| port the Democratic ticket.
A very uncertain factor is the vote TO
Westfall, candidate of the Peoples party
He claims he will poll at least 40,00'
votes, and General Weaver says he will
get $4,000, but the Republicans ant
Democrats do not concede Westfall owe
l5,OC0. They will probably come il
about equal numbers from both leadin
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03
IN NEBRASKA.
The Democrats Allow the Election to
Go by Default.

The Democrats Allow the Election to
Go by Default.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 2.-The great in
terest felt in the election in this state,
was seldom before eQualled in Nebraska |;
not because Of the high Offices at stake,
for only supreme judge and regents oi
the university will be elected, but be-
cause it is to determine whether the
Farmers Alliance or the Independent
party is to gain political supremacy,
and in one respect presents situa-
ton without a parallel in the past
thirty or forty years-the Democratic
party, without candidates, allowing the
state to go by default. This is all the
more remarkable when it IS re-
membered that one year ago
their candidate, Boyd, was elected
governor, and only deprived of the high
office on the grounds of non-naturaliza-
ton. The present Generalization Of
the Democratic party is due to the
refusal of their nominee for supreme
Judge to make the race, whereupon
their candinates for regents were like
wise withdrawn, and the field left to the
Republicans, Independents and Prohi-
bitionists.
The Republicans nominated A. NJ.
Post for supreme Judge; Charles Marsh
and H. P. Shumway for regents. The
Independents nominated ]. w. Edger-
ton for supreme Judge; A. Dallanand
and E. A. Hadley for regents. The
Prohibitionists nominated Mrs. Ada
Bittenbender for supreme Judge and
Rev. William Gorst and Mrs. Caroline
M. Woodward for regents.
All parties admit that the contest be-
tween the Republican and the Farmers,
or Independent party, will be very close,
the Prohibition vote naturally being
light. In no other state in the union
has the campaign been so entirely and
exclusively devoted to the financial
question; even the tariff has been al
most lost sight of in the sharp contro-
versy which has been waged between
the Republicans and Independents upon
the silver question.
In their state conventions the Repub-
licans endorsed protection, and the In.
dependents denounced it. The Repub-
licans endorsed the Republican silver
coinage act, but denounced unlimited
silver coinage. The Independents de-
manded the issue of legal tender notes
by the government, in sufficient
volume to transact the business of
the country in lieu of the present
national bank notes; loans to the peo-
pie and unlimited coinage of silver.
There is no reason to believe that the
Independent or Alliance party has de-
clined much in membership within the
past year, and with the Democrats out
of the field. they ought to carry the
state, if there is anything in the conf
dent declarations of their leaders. After
all, the result largely depends upon how
the Democrats will vote, and while the
Independents are loudly claiming theil
support, the Republicans are just as
emphatically proclaiming that the Dem
ocrats are disgusted with the visionary
sub-treasury scheme, and will generally
vote with the Republicans to checkmat'
| that craze
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03
IN NEW JERSEY.
All Che Democratic Candidates viii Be
Elected Today.

All the Democratic Candidates viii Be
Elected Today.
JERSEY CRY, Nov. 2.-State senators
will be elected today in seven counties.
They will vote for successor to United
States Senator Blodgett, Democrat. Four
of these counties are always Democratic.
The Republicans hope to carry the
other three. In the assembly they ex-
pect to gain at least two members.
They also hope to regain several mem
cratic unexpectedly last year. The
next assembly will probably stand 3S to
23 in favor of the Democrats. Allen l..
McDermott, chairman of the Demo-
cratic state committee, is confident of
electing all seven of the senators, which
would make the senate sixteen Demo-
Gratis and five Republicans.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03

parties. The Prohibitionists are not ex-
pected to poll over 1000 or 1000 vstes.
Chairman Mack of the Republican
rtate central committee tonight
estimates that Wheeler will have a
plurality of at least $4,000. ''Tne Re-
publicans of Iowa." said he, "will GER
tainly elect their whole state ticket by
handsome majority. The next hous 9
will be Republican by fair majority,
and the senate will have majority OF
at least two."
Chairman Fuller, of the Democratic
state committee, placed the probable
Democratic plurality at IL 900 to 49, 900,
based on reports most conservative.
Boies, it is estimated, will run 1000 to
5000 ahead.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03
BATTLE OF GIANTS.

Campbell and McKinley's Chances About
Equally Matched In Ohio.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 2.-Never since
the war has campaign been waged in
the Buckeye state which attracted so
much general interest, was SO hotly con-
tested and so exclusively devoted to
national issues, as the one which closed
tonight with two of the ablest and most
representative gentlemen OF the state as
standard bearers of their respective par
ties. The country at large has been
drawn upon and national leaders and
recognized exponents of both parties
have been summoned TO expound the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03
IN MARYLAN
The Democrats VIII Make Clean Sweep
for All the Ofhces.

Tne democrats Will make clean sweep
for All the Offices.
BALTMoRE, Nd, Nov. 2.-Every cleo
tive officer in Maryland from governor
down is to be voted for Tuesday. All
parties concede the election of Frank
Brown (Democrat) for governor. The
best ever claimed for his opponent (Xan
Mort, Republican, was that he would re-
duce the Democratic majority. Fifteen
thousand majority is claimed for Brown.
The election of Brown by large major
ity is interpreted to mean the election OF
the entire Democratic state ticket. The
legislature is regarded as surely safe for
the re. election of United States Senator
German. In such event Democrat will
succeed Senator Wilson, who died shortly
before the adjournment of the last con-
gress.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03
IN THE OLD DOMINION.

The Democrats and Alliance Will Get
the Offices.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 2.-The election
in this state tomorrow is for the purpose
of selecting an entire house of delegates
and half Of the senate. No state ques-
ton is involved. The Republicans, as
party, have refrained from placing can
didates in the field, although here and
there Republican or Independent may
be found. The Democratic candidates
in the main are Alliance men, and while
some were nominated for that reason,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03
CHICAGO ELECTION.
Four Parties Have Candidates In the
Field for Important Offices.


Field for Important Offices.
CHICAGO, Nov. "A close and excit-
ing election, the first under the new
Australian election law, is expected in
this city and county tomorrow. The
main interest turns on the choice of
three drainage trustees, who will have
the handling of some $50, 10000 to be
expended in making canal from Chi
cago to connect with the Illinois river,
for the purpose, primarily, of disposing
OF the city sewage, with its ultimate
use for commercial purposes. There are
four tickets in the feld-Republican,
Democratic, Prohibition and Labor. The
outcome cannot be predicted. Two nom
partisan superior court judges will be
chosen without opposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03
IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Governor Russell VIII be His Own Sue
caaaOr.

cessor.
Boston, Nov. 2. The election in
Massachusetts, tomorrow is for governor
and other state officers, and an execu-
tive council and legislature. Two amend
ments to the constitution are also to be
voted on one abolishing the poll-tax as
a prerequisite of voting the other max
ing majority OF the members a
quorum in each branch of the legis-
lature. Five tickets are in the field for
state officers, as follows:
Republican = Governor, Charles n.
Allen lieutenant-governor William d.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03
[CoNTINuEp ON FIrTH PAGE.

A Suit fits well and proves Fine Tail
oring when selected from the large New
Stock of II. A. Getz, 125 West Third
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03
SOME OF THE REASONS WHY
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK


Because Company
q
assetsex millions of dollars
millions of dollars
sin
retiring
payments policy Of
two n world
profits policies already paid
organization January 1891 has paid back
MILLIONS DOLLARS MORE than
remotely approached by other
liberal profitable underwriting
tiles life and endowment policies address, giving date of BIRTH
ANGELES GALE,
2l4 South Broadway Telephone
vETTER AGENTS.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03

Ask for the Agnes Booth Cigar.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03
COME With THE CROWD!


Commencing Monday morning, and
until they are all gone, whether we
make any money or not:
We will sell 0VerCOatS worth $1,000 for $1,000
We will! sell OYerCOatS worth 1850 for 1850
W will sell OYercOats worth 1900 for 1900
We will sell 0YerCOatS worth 1850 for 1850
We will sell OYercoatS worth 1000 for 1000
We will sell OVerCoatS worth 225O for @5O
We will sell OYerCoatS worth %O0 for $500
We will sell 0VercOatS worth N50 for N50
We will sell OVercoatS worth 5000 for 5000
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03

Our new Stock Of Woolens for the season. Fall and
Winter 1884, represents of the largest collections
imported into this city, selected from the best looms of
the world We avoid the two extremes usually practiced
among the tailoring trade viz deceptive cheapnes and
fancy high prices Our work reliable styles correct and
charges reasonable.