davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-03-25
Chan Fnn Annuitted.

The case Of Chan Foo, charged with aid
ing and abetting 27 Chinese to land here
from tramp steamer in 1888. contrary to
the provisions of the Scott Exclusion Act,
was resumed yesterday before Judge Hoff-
man and jury in United States District
Court. After the Judge had charged the
jury it retired to deli5er ate, but at o'clock
in the afternoon came into court and an
nounced that it could not agree on a YER
dict, standing seven for acquttal and five
for conviction. Judge Hoffman refused to
discharge the jurors and advised them to
consider the matter again. After two
hours further deliberatiOn the jury returned
into court and rendered a verdict of ac-
quittal, and Chan Foo was released from
custody.
The morning call., 1891-03-25

Daniel Tierney was arrested at an early
hour yesterday morning by Policeman Do
Ian and Cleary and lodged at the Southern
Station with the charge of robbery pre-
ferred against him. The accused entered
saloon on Clementina street, between First
and Second, where lie found Charles Gull
lam, laborer, and induced him TO leave the
place with him. On reaching the street he
assaulted him and relieved him of some
small change and silver watch.
The morning call., 1891-03-25
Dupont-street Taxes Again.

Upon the filing Of supplemental COM
plant yesterday by Marion Leventritt and
others against Tax Collector O'Brien,
making the usual allegations as to the inval-
idity of the act of the Legislature authOriz-
ing the widening of Dupont street, Judge
the plaintiffs property on Geary street, near
Dupont, for delinquent taxes. A like order
was issued in cases in which Frank w.
Woods, the Argonaut Publishing Company,
Louis Miller and John L. Mundwyler are
the plaintiffs, and the property involved on
Morton and Dupont streets, on Geary, near
Post streats
The morning call., 1891-03-25

Several applications for the reinstatement
of suspended members were received last
night at the meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the Pacific Coast Brewery Work
men. 1t was decided TO set apart $50 for
the benefit of the striking core-makers in
stead of taking tickets for their picnic. A
known member of the union, who will soon
be married
The morning call., 1891-03-25

Dick Seguine an eX-deputy pound-keeper,
was arrested yesterday and booked en- route
to Oakland, where he is wanted on n charge
of embeZz!ement. After Jake Undo ana
his dog-catchers were retired, Seguine went
to Oakland and borrowed a horse from a
man named Gray He failed to return the
animal and hence his arrest.
The morning call., 1891-03-25
Printers, ELECTION.

Typographical Union, No. 81, will hold its
annual election to-day at the headquarters,
COG Montgomery street The polls will be
open from noon until o'clock in the even
ing. In addition to officers there will be
elected three delegates 10 the International
Union, which holds q convention at Boston
in June.
The morning call., 1891-03-25
The Stair-EuiIders.

W. L. Roberts. j. T. Como and a. j.
Crawford were elected last night delegates
to the Council of Federated Trades by the
Shareholders Union. a visit was received
from committee of core-makers, and it
decided to take fifty tickets for their picnic
at San Rafael on May Sd. The stair-build-
ers will hereafter meet every Tuesday night
in Cambrian Hall. 1888 Mission street.
The morning call., 1891-03-25
Another Disannenrancn.

Sanford w. Mode left his home at 1904
Polk street about 10 o'clock on Monday and
since then his friends have not seen or heard
from him and they are very anxious as to
his whereabouts. His description as given
to the police last night is us follows: Height
six feet, sandy complexion, gray beard and
mustache, wearing dark cutaway coat,
dark striped pantaloons and black SLOUGH
bat
The morning call., 1891-03-25
Mrs. John r. NiIIer,s FuneroI

The remains of Mrs. John L. Miller ar
rived in this city from Washington yester-
day forenoon, and were placed in the mortu-
airy chapel of Trinity Church to await the
funeral, which will take place from that
church Tomorrow
The morning call., 1891-03-25
AMONG THE TOILERS.
holders May Be Called Out of
the R0lling-MilIs.

The striking iron-molders are con sidering
the advisability of calling out the twenty
members of the union who are employed at
the Pacific Roling-mills, where castings are
being made for the Union Iron Works. The
matter has been under consideration for sew
eral days, and it is expected that definite ac-
ton will be taken at the meeting of the
Executive Committee of the union this
afternoon.
The morning call., 1891-03-25

The Siege of Paris win close their exhibit
ton April 1st The panorama as now ex-
hibited. with sham battle, artillery engage
nlents, thunder storm and other mechanical
and electrical effects, is one of the most in
teresting places of entertainment in the city
and is daily being visited by hundreds of de-
lighted spectators
The morning call., 1891-03-25

An application for membership was re-
ceiyed by the furniture-workers last night
from a man employed in the boycotted San
Francisco Box Factory. 1t was referred to
the Box Sawyers' and NaiIers' Union. A
report from the Advisory Board stated that
good progress is being made toward forming
a federation of the furniture trades. The
unions delegates to the Council of FEEDER
ated Trades were instructed to vote for the
reinstatement of d. l.. Dierkes, if he PIE
sentS new credentials from his union.
Dierkes will present such credentials at the
council on Friday night, and a lively session
may be expected.
The morning call., 1891-03-25

Margaret Chisholm has petitioned for let
tiers of guardianship over the estates and
persons of Celia Prendergast and Joseph
Leary, minors, the former being entitled to
$1,000 from the Ancient Order of United
Workmen on a life insurance policy in the
name of her deceased father.
The morning call., 1891-03-25
Lumbermen's Picnic.

TIE Longshore Lumbermen's Protective
Association made additional arrangements
last night for its picnic at Shell Mound
include various games for prizes.
The morning call., 1891-03-25

The series of lectures for the benefit of
the Methodist Church at Livermore was
opened last night with lecture by the Rev.
S. V. Leech of this city. entitled "Web-
ster, Irving aud Mrs. Browning as Models
for Students"
The morning call., 1891-03-25
Used n "Erotber.in.Law.n

A. Robinson, a conductor on the Suffer-
street cable line. arrested for using
brother-in-law," pleaded guilty in Judge
Rx's court of enlightenment aud will be
sentenced to-day.
The morning call., 1891-03-25

ESTABLISHED HER TITLE.-Emma L. Deck
has been awarded judgment against Thomas
Crane by the Superior Court establishing her
title to the lot at the corner Of Ellis and Franklin
streets.
The morning call., 1891-03-25
DIphtheria Looking un.

Diphtheria seemed to have taken what
the boat races call squirt" yesterday. Ten
new cases were reported at tue Health Or
fee.
The morning call., 1891-03-25

1t kills all pain instantly and costs only % cents
bottle-we mean Salvation OIL
=" Habit is second aatlu'e-" Contract the habit to
o ways keep DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The morning call., 1891-03-25
are a dweadful bore p

BERrELING has the only reliable methods to
fit defective sight. APT Kearny street.
The morning call., 1891-03-25

Take Haipht-street cable TO terminus-the Golden
Gate Park-then tIke the steam cars to the 0ceaa
Beach Station at the end of the road, about one
half hour walk south from the Ocean Reach Dep t.
Our Auction Flag on the premises. Our representa-
tive on the grounds.
The historic times., 1891-11-07
The Judicial Outlook.


Including two Judges in Wyandotte
county and one in Shawnee county
there were twelve judges voted for IN
Kansas on Tuesday.
In the Sixth district, composed OF
Crawford, Bourbon and Linn counties
Judge West republican, is undoubtedly
elected over Allen, alliance, by at least
/, 900 majority, carrying all of the three
counties
In the Seventh district, composed OF
woodson. Neosho and Wilson counties,
Stillweu republican, carries every
county and his election by a saie ma
iority is conceded by the alliance lead
ers. :.
In the Eighth district, composed OF
Dickinson, Geary and Morris countess
there was a warm fight between
Nicholson, the alliance nomination.
and Judge Humphrey, who was
supported by both republicans ana
democrats. This is an alliance strong
hold and they were confident of elect
ing Nicholson by large majority out
the returns show that Humphrey mas
carried the three counties and Is elected
by at least 1000 majority.
The Ninth district includes Reno and
Harvey counties and there were three
candidates in the field. In the triangu-
lar fight f. L. Martin, republican, Is
elected by majority OF about ooo' car
rying both counties. =,
Wichita constitutes the Elghteentt
indicial district and each of the three
parties had a candidate in the heid
Judge Reed, republican, is elected by
plurality of not less than 1000 votes
The Twenty-fifth district made VI
of Mcpherson, Marion and Chase coun
: ties is where the most hotly conteste'
S battle of all was waged. The alllanc
e candidate was Judge Doster Repuo
licans and democrats combined, nom
mating Lucien Earle, of McPherso
n county The returns show Earle cleo
ed by plurality approximatlng 'oo
) In the Twenty-sixth district, con
posed of Butler and Greenwood coui
ties the race has been very close on
S between Cloggaton, republican, an
IS Shann. alliance. At an early hour ye
>, terday morning the election OF the Ia
Ii ter was claimed by maj ority OF loo'
n Returns from the Twenty-seven'
e and Twenty eighth districts are ver
incomplete, but are sufficient to sho
Is the election of Abbott republican,
lie the former, and Bashore, alliance,
the latter.
In Wyandotte county Judges Aide
n and Anderson were reelected by larl
is pluralities, and in Shawnee coun
Johnson, the fushion republican al
Is democratic candidate, is elected
The historic times., 1891-11-07
ATTEMPTED LYNCHING.
A Mob of 5000 Persons Hunt Fruitlessil
For "a Topeka Murderer.

a Mob of :, 900 Persons Hunt Fruitlessiy
For IA Topeka Murderer.
TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. 5.-Frank Nc
Lain. who makes his living cleaning
alleys and acting as general scavenger'
was arrested yesterday afternoon Tor
tho murder of the nine-months-old son
of his wife, to whom he was married
last August, and last night two mobS
made vain searches for him IN order TO
lynch him.
Monday evening Mrs. Hargravc and
Mrs Stewart two neighbors, were
called in by McLain, who told them
that the baby was dying. They found
| that its left leg had been broken just
below the hip and its body was COW
cred with bruises and cuts. Yesterday
morning the child died and McLain ap-
pealcd to the county for aid in burying
it and coffin was furnished.
McLaan had three daughters by a
former wife. His children told IN
school Yesterday that their father haa
taken the baby by the heels and pound
cd It AGAINST the door. The story was
snread by the school children and the
nolice were notified and arrived at the
house iust in time TO find McLatn max
. inc preparations for burying the chic
, himself without calling in an under
taker.
Il THE body was taken in charge by tho
. police and post mor'em examinat'ot
: proved beyond doubt that the chi''
: had been treated in the most oruta
> manner imaginable. The face wa
covered with scars: both legs wer'
= broken; the left ear was deeply gashe'
: an the inner side, and the body "
n bruised in several places
a News of the brutal crime spread rap
= idlv over the city. and shortly ate
: dark excited crowds began TO gathe
: about the county Jail and city priso
and at : o'clock over 8. 00) angry me
e surrounded the two prisons, which a.
> ;oined each other. The doors OF bot
y were guarded by officers, who inforrne
= the mob that the murderer was
neither. 8.
! Most of the mob then quietly O.
rersed. but a portion went 70 the coui
N ~ courthouse. II having been rumorI
50 that the prisoner was confined In y
basement. which had formerly BET
C. used as jail
= Here the mob rapidly increased
~ ID o'clock there were fully 5000 peop
:, the streets about the courthouse
rs Finally the front door was Tore
b. open. torches were procured and !
" KEYS 10 the old cells were found IN I
r. sherifTs Office A thorough search y
y: made. bat the prisoner could not
50; found
The historic times., 1891-11-07

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-Complete returns
from every district in Cook county
show that the entire republican ticket
was elected Tuesday. The repuo-
lican candidates for county commission
ers in the city district appear to have
received majorities varying from ''ooo
to $4,000. Mr. Eckhart republican
candidate for drainage trustee, re-
ceived 1000 more votes than any other
candidate for that office. The only
democrat elected was Lyman + Cooley,
drainage trustee, who comes in as
the minority Representatives 1t is one
Of the most sweeping republican vic
tories in Cook county and IS largely
due TO continued dissensions IN the
democratic ranks. A significant feature
of the election IS that nearly every
man indorSed by the American ol
"Know-Nothipg" association was elect
The historic times., 1891-11-07
Roles CHOSEN.

Ms MONIES, Ia, Nov. ). Coy. Boles
arrived in Des Moines last night from
Waterloo and found the streets crowd
"a with excited people shouting Tor
him.
AL the Register office complete re-
turns from eighty-three counties hao
been received at late hour, showing
u net democratic gain over two years
aco of sos. If the gain is kept up IN
the remaining sixteen counties GOV
Roles plurality will be in the nelgh-
borhood Of 5000 gain OF 1000 over
two years ago.
The returns on the other state officers
are scattering, and if Boies' plurallty
is 5000, as it now promises to be, the
rest Of the democratic ticket wall oe
| elected by small pluralitieS The re-
nnhlicans have some hope for var
Honten. lieutenant-governor, who /:
running ahead Of Wheeler in the pre-
cincts that have reported They als'
claim Sabiu, superintendent Of puoll'
| obstruction. The democrats claim th'
whole state ticket is elected. 1t VII
take fuller returns than can now DC oo
tained to decide the fate of the ucke
below governor.
In the lower house the republican
have gained Audubon, Adair, Adams
Boone, Decatur, Floyd, Poweshick an
Kossuth counties. while the democrat
have gained Marion. O'Brien and Siou2
| The parties were equally divided tw
, years ago and the republicans wi
therefore have clear majority. IN
senate il conceded to be democratic ,
one or two votes The Farmers All
anee candidate, Westfan, for governo
; received Is, 600 votes in the state.
The alliance carried one county Il
oovernor-Monona, one for represent
tive-Montgomery. and the Montgon
erv-Mills senatorial district
The historic times., 1891-11-07

Uorner. for coroner, 795. and Hoskin-
son, for commissioner, 267.
In Trego county the entire republic
an ticket is elected by majoriles rang
ing from IS TO 800.
In Republic county the republicans
elect full ticket, except county COM
missioner, by pluralities ranging from
II to 22S. :.
In Butler county the offices are di-
vided about equally between the peo-
ple's and the republican parties.
The historic times., 1891-11-07
-. reading Bulwer Lyttou.

KANSAS CITY, No, Nov. 5-Charles
Henry Durgin. aged - yea ars, had been
an earnest reader Of Bulwer Lytton
works Some gloomy chapter OF the
great novelist affected him deeply ITS OF
melancholia followed and this morning
he took dose of strychnire with sui
cidal intent Durgin was employed a.
cutter in st. Louis shoe factory until
= few days ago, when he came to Kan
sas City and put up at lodging house
at 1O40 Union avenue
The historic times., 1891-11-07
South Dakota.

YASKToN, S. D., Nov. Information
received at the headquarters OF the
democratic state central committee IN
this city is to the effect that South
Dakota will give jolly, republican,
majority of about $500 over Smith, IN
dependent, and that Woods, democrat
is defeated by larger plurality than
was Ouigley, democrat last year
The historic times., 1891-11-07

towns Of the state would be 4,642.
RUSSELL ELECTED.
RosTON. Nov. 5.-There are still four
towns that have not been heard OF at
all in the associated returns, and sew
eral others whose complete vote has
not been received. The footings OF the
governor votes at hand give: Allen,
148, 200; Russell, 153, 491; Kimball, pro-
hibition, S,156; Winn, peoples, 1,SlS;
Russelrs plurality, 5,29t The four
missing towns last year gave Russell
plurality of 1873, which will increase his
plurality in the state to 5,429
In the legislature the republicans
will have majority in both branches,
probably four or five in the senate ano
about six in the house.
The entire state republican ticket ex
cept governor is elected by maJoritles
ranging from 5000 to 1000.
The returns for the legislature is
very complete. Of twenty-six complete
returns from the senate seventeen are
republican, among the surprls
es being the defeat of Rob
ert Howard, Of Fall river. The senate
will be republican. The house ha
complete returns from 1877 mem bers,
little more than one-half, and thes'
stand SO republicans and 45 democrats
Sneaker Barrett is reelected by twlc'
his last years plurality.
The historic times., 1891-11-07

still lncOn-
plete but careful
estimates place
Wheeler's plural
ity at from 2, 500
to 5000. Later
precincts it is be-
will show
greater republican
gains, as they will
be from country
districts. Chair
man Fuller, of the
democratic com
The historic times., 1891-11-07

WM. NJ kINLE1s WALA AAo
of Walcott, republican, for the legls-
lature, who viii have Q plurality Of
about 200.
All Niles, McKinley's birthplace, the
rennblicans made net gain OF zoo.
The vote for Gov. Campbell in his
avn county showed a gain over his
avn majority two years ago. The
Australian ballot was not greatly rel
ished by the German voters in Hamil-
ton. where the vote was less than was
anticipated Campbell, however,
gained in every precinct except one, one,
In the county at large his majority wiii
be between 5000 and 400 HIS gam
Is from the republicans
M'KINLEY's MAJORITY.
rrxrrSSATI Nov. 5.-Therc is moth
ING ia returns from missing precincts
that have been heard from to alter tne
result already reported from Onio
The indications are that Mckinley
plurality will be about 1000 ana the
legislature as already reported re-
publican majority Of So on joint ballot
Full returns from Hamilton county
give the following results: Mckinley
republican, 81, 4s4: Campbell, democrat
1860; Ashenhurst, prohibition, 4O9
Seitz, peoples, 5, 773. McKinley's plur
The historic times., 1891-11-07

40, 600
Fassett did not
carry Elmira, his
own city, Flower
beating him by 5o4
votes.
This city gave
Flower IS, 600 plur-
ality and Brooklyn
gave him IA, 600.
Returns received
from districts out
The historic times., 1891-11-07
MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov 6.-Frank
Brown. democratic candidate for gov
ernor, has a majority of between d. ooo
and 30. 900 as figured out at the demo-
cratic headquarters.
The historic times., 1891-11-07

the re-
turnc are coming in
more slowly from
all sections of the
state than ever be-
fore, although the
electoral machinery
has never been IN
more perfect condi-
ton than in the
present ele c tt o n
The returns from
fifty country towns
show a net repub-
lican gain of 708, or
IA per town over
1A -10r IN this
The historic times., 1891-11-07

mittee. said: II claim the state for
Roles by the same plurality as two
years ago-5, 500 We have nothing
definite upon which to base the esti,
mate for the rest of the ticket and
legislature.
The historic times., 1891-11-07
ality, 5,o22; McKinley's majority, L.

ality, 5,o23; McKinley's majority, l.
74O.
Complete returns from Cleveland and
its county give Mckinley 1894 plural
ity over Campbell The republicans
elected the entire Legislative delegation
Of three senators and four representa-
tives and the entire state and county
ticket with one exception, with plu-
ralities ranging from 1900 to $500.
Silbert. republican, for common pleas
Judge is defeated by Noble, democrat,
by 1900
The historic times., 1891-11-07

Kinley's election by
10, 900 plurality and
the election Of q re-
publican legislat-
ure.
The democrats
have carried Column
bus and Franklin
county by q major
ity of from 1900 to
|, 500 and elected
the entire ticket
with the exception
The historic times., 1891-11-07
Colorado.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 5.-The election
law delayed the returns so it will De
impossible even tonight to give the
exact results. Sufficient, however, has
been received to determined that Judge
Helm, republican, has been chosen
chief Justice by from 1000 to 10000 ma
iority.
The historic times., 1891-11-07
EIisSiSSippi.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 5.-Ihe electlon
in this state was held for three railway
commissioners, the entire Legislature
and district attorney. w. S. Laurin'
r b. Askew and J. F. Sessions were
the democratic nominees for railroad
commissioners and had no opposition.
The general legislature will be over
whelmingly democratic, with the most
of the members pledged for the return
of Messrs. George and Walthall 70 inc
United States senate.
The historic times., 1891-11-07
Massachusetts,.

Boston, Nov. 5.-On account Of the
new law passed by the last Legislature
requiring votes TO be counted by two
different officials in order to secure
The historic times., 1891-11-07


poswEIIP. FLOWER side New York and
Kings county indicate that Fassett has
been meeting Folger's fate. La
Jefferson, Clinton, Essex, Montgomery
and Wyoming counties he was TAR be-
hind the vote for Miller. Flowers
Gains On a decreased vote were ahead
IF Hills. Watertown's four wards
show gain of 500 for Flower.
The vote in this city was very light
II had been expected that out Of the
registration Of 261,53 at least 24O,OOc
ballots would be polled. But only
about 100000 persons voted. Ia the
Hill Miller campaign more than 27l,OoO
votes were cast. Comparatively, Flower
ran Is we'll as Gov. Hill, whose plural
itv was Gg, 600, and who was elected Dy
$4,000.
Sheehan did not do as well as Flower,
but his election is assured.
LATER RETURNS.
Nav York Nov. 5.-Latest returns
place the plurality Of Roswell HI
Flower for governor at 43, 334
AT midnight the Associated press re-
turns from New York state showed ht-
teen democrats elected to the senate
ana seventeen republicans. There ls
some doubt about two democrats ano
one republican in the assembly, pu'
there is tie at sixty-four. On tnese
figures the republicans have two ma
ioritv On ioint ballot Of the legislature.
Complete returns from Kings county
gives Flower plurality Of l6' lS5
Brooklyn elected Body, democrat
mayor by plurality Of $500.
Erie county, with one ward Ia BuHa
10 missing. gives Flower plurality n
1906. The missing ward gives demo
cratic majority Of about 400 On N
other Offices. For state senator, En
dres, democrat, has an apparent major
ity of S4. The democrats elect II
sheriff, county clerk, keeper Of POO
house ana coroner on the count
ticket The republicans elect tn
superintendent Of the poor. IN "a
city ticket the democrats elected u
mayor. Charles t. Bishop, (re-electedJ
the comptroller, commission OF pul
lie works, assessor. judge Of munl'
ipal court and Justice Of the peace Ih
republicans elected the judge o1 u
superior court and the overseer OF q
poor. The select council, new BOD,
under the new charter will stand, elgl
democrats and one republican. Ii
board of aldermen will stand, thirtet
democrats and twelve republicans.
The Heralds returns from the sta
confirm these figures as to the senat
but in the assembly SO seats are glv'
to the democrats and SO to the repn
leans, thus giving the latter - maJc
ity on joint ballot Flowers plurali
is given as 40, AS.
The historic times., 1891-11-07
New Jersey.

TRENTON, n j., Nov. 5. The returns
m to o'clock this morning indicate
the election of the entire democratic
senatorial ticket in New Jersey and
fortv-one out of sixty assemblymen-
This will give the democrats a ma
iority of thirtythree on joint ballot,
probably the largest majority ever held
by either party in the legislature.
The historic times., 1891-11-07
Kansas.

TOPEKA, Nov. 4-Election returns
indicate general republican gains
+bro1ghout the state.
The historic times., 1891-11-07

DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. Both COM
mittees here claim the election OF gov
ernor Chairman Mack, of the repub-
lican committee, said that the returns