davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-07
PREPARING FOR THE ELECTION.
The Packages of Ballots and Stationery
All Ready for Distribution.

The Packages of Ballots and Stationery
All Ready for Distribution.
A large force Of clerks were hard at work
yesterday making up the bundles Of ballots
to be distributed In the various precincts.
There was about twelve tons of the paper
made into 275 packages of various sizes,
according to the needs of the various pre-
cincts in accordance with the list published
in THE CALL week ago.
All the material for the use of the boards
OF election have been put up in boxes and
will be distributed to-day.
Each package OF ballot paper was not
securely tied with strong twine, but after
ward bound round with tape and sealed
with wax bearing the seal of the Registrar.
These seals must not be interfertd with
until the morning of the election, when
they are TO be broken in the presence of the
full board.
All the work was done under the direct
superintendent of Chief Clerk George L.
Lewis and his assistant, Ray Faik.
The numbers on the general ballots and
the municipal ballots issued to each pre-
cinct are Identical, but as It Is inevitable
that some ballots may be spoiled Ii does
not follow that each voter will have the
same number on each of his ballots, but
they will be close to the same.
Attention is called 10 the request of
Registrar Brown that the Inspectors be In
their polling booths between the hours of
4P. N. and midnight to receipt for ballots
and ballot-boxes to-day.
The morning call., 1892-11-07
SPURIOUS ELECTION CARDS.

The Bosses Substitute Their Own Men
for Nom Partisans.
Innumerabie fraudulent tickets are In
circulation having for their object the de-
feat of the Non Partisan nominees
a favorile device is to copy the cards
issued by the Non-P Partisans for the con-
venience Of persons desirous to vote the
Non-Partisan ticket and to leave out GER
tain Of the nominees. inserting the names of
others in place of one or two or the regular
nominees.
A spurious card is out with the names of
I. J. Parsons for Supervisor of the Eleventh
Ward and Of j. A. Psriser for a School
Director.
T. j. Parsons name on this ticket is an
impudent fraud. He is the Kelly and
CTimmlns nominee.
The regular Non-Partisan nominee for
Supervisor for the Eleventh Ward is
Michael Clark. and his number on the
Australian ballot is 203
If Mr.. Clark's name for Supervisor for
the Eleventh Ward Is omitted from any card
or ticket purportiDg 10 be issued by the
Non-Partisan people the card is heat and
fraud.
Look out for 1t.
James a. Pariser. one of the Kelly-Crim-
minis nominees for School Director. is keep
ing company with Parsons in this fraud
candidate for School Director
The genuine Nom Partisan nominee.
whose name has been omitted in this cheat
ing device 10 make room for James A.
Pariser is L. z. Cole.
A Non-Partisan card headed with red
cross and the words "By this sign we
conquer" with the names Of Michael Clark
for supervisor from the Eleventh Ward and
L. p. Cole for School Director, is a fraud.
Citizens who sympathize with the move
ment to crush bosses must be on their guard
and beware of the scandalous methods of
the bosses.
See that the names of Clark and Cole are
on ali NOn-Partisan tickets, and beware
particularly Of Parsons and Pariser.
The morning call., 1892-11-07
IN DIBBLE's DISTRICT.
o. ID. Baldwin Is the Favorite by Large
Majority.

o. ID. Baldwin Is the Favorite by a Large
Majority.
A CALL reporter spent day in the
Foriy-frst Assembly District, for the pur-
pose of a5certaining the sentiments OF the
voters there upon the relative strength Of
o. ID. Baldwin and ii. G. Dibble.
Christopher Schnibbe OF 1133 Filbert
street and man who keeps bar and
grocery al Hyde street and Broadway were
the only two who expressed la belief that
Dibble will be elected
Mr. Sehnibbe said, "Oh, Dibble will beat
all Of them away up. He is a nice man.
He has cork leg; know him; he is an
honest man."
The grocer said: "Dibble is the strong
man around here, nobody else is in it with
Dibble."
II. A. Windt of the precinct said: Bald
win has very much the best show. Dibble
made the aptortionment bill that created
this district, and he ought TO have felt that
he was fixing his own district so that no one
could beat him. but he has failed there. His
reputation Is not satisfactory to the people,"
man In business in the First Precinct,
at Washington and Larkin streets, said
There Is not so much said as usual in i'm
portant campaigns, but the people are gen.
him by round majority"
In the Fifth Precinct a shoe-dealer on
Polk street said: ''Well / am a straight
Republican; / have never split MY ticket,
never. am personal friend or have always
been a personal friend of Henry Dibble,
and / have heretofore worked hard with
him and for him, but this year shall not
vote for him. Baldwin is all right; he is a
good man. but / may not vote for him be-
canse he Is not on my ticket. Doodle has
killed Dibble, and i am sorry for 1t. 1 will
not vote for Doodle man no matter W heth-
er he is on my ticket or not. 1 have no
doubt that Baldwin will be elected by big
vote"
A business man in the Sixth Precinct, at
Washington and Polk streets, said: My
conviction is based on the expressions of
mY nelghbors and acquaintance in this
district. Dibble is doomed. He is away
behind aud cannot overcome the exposures.
He has been exposed and be must suffer the
consequences"
Val Schmidt, druggist in the Fifth Pre-
cinct, said; Baldwin is far enough ahead"
A grocer at Clay and Webster streets
said: u never talk politics TO my custom
ers. 1t doesn't pay But / hear them talk.
Baldwin is the favorite."
Said gentleman living on Sacramento
street, near Central avenue: "Well, around
mere Baldwin will receive a big majority.
90 not know anything about any other
precinct, Tor am not politician"
The morning call., 1892-11-07
AN UNsTAINED JUDICIARY.
What the Non-Partisans VIII Olive tn
People of This City.

What the Non-Partisans VIII Olive the
People of This City.
Nothing has this year appealed to the
anti-boss sentiment Of the community with
greater force than the absolute necessity OF
eIecting a Non-Partisan Judiciary for the
Police Court, that would be free from any
damaging or corruptine influence. No
single department of the local government
has been more abused in the service Of the
bosses aud corrupt politics than the police
courts.
Ii has been through this medium that the
bosses have been able TO promise immunity
to the lawless hordes that compose the bulk
of their following.
The small offender, the rounder and gen.
orally bad character look up to the man as
a little god. who in his case can rise super
ior to the law and through his pull defeat
the ends OF justice.
For years the old City Hall has bred a
moral pestilence. Its atmosphere has
reeked with crime brought there to be ac-
quilted. The yermin of this city have
thriven and multiplied in its very shadow.
All this good citizens have known, but they
have been powerlesS to act.
There have been always two boss or
machine tickets In the field, and whichever
was elected protected the scum OF the
other. This year 1t Is different. The voters
now have an opportunity to deal the classes
The Citizens Non-Partisan ticket have
nominated three Of the best men In the city
for Police judges
Judge Joachimson, the incumbent Of one
of the departments, Is recommended by his
record. The bosses have avoided his court
with scrupulous care. The past in his case
vouches for the future.
Charles A. Low. one of the present JUS
tices Of the Peace, is recognized the city
over as strictly anti-boss. He is man of
far more than ordinary attachments, grad
uate of the Harvard Law School, and Of
excellent legal mind. The citizens would
feel safe with Charles a. Low on the bench
the bosses would not.
Harvey d. Talcott is a learned and expert
enced lawyer whose many years of practice
in this city have earned him an eDyiable
reputation. Union soldier of the Civil
War, a strong Democrat, he is a man whose
positive character and outspoken, cour-
ageOus opinions have won him the respect
OF all men.
The bosses have no use for him. The
importance of voting for all three OF the
y Non-Partisan Police Judges cannot be too
strongly urged on the citizens. Ii only one
boss Judge were elected he would find
IIeans of accommodating the bosses of both
parties. Stamp this sort of thing out
Vote for ali the Non-P Partisan Police Judges
by stamping after their names.
The morning call., 1892-11-07
LADIES
UNDER BAR
DEPARTMENT.!

For the coming season we have
just received large assortment of
Winter Skirts in alpaca, cloth,
sateen and embroidered flannel; also
Knitted Skirts in all the leading
co1ors. In Muslin Underwear our
assortment is most complete here
can be found Mother Hubbard
Gowns, made of heavy muslin, with
hemstitched yoke, collar and cuffs,
at 500 each also Gowns trimmed
with fancy colored e N b OF d e y.
Woven and feece-lined Underskirts.
We make speciality of fine lace and
embroidered muslin "setsn and bridal
trousseau. One hundred different
styles of Ladies Aprons ranging in
price from 25c to soc.
The morning call., 1892-11-07
TWO ExoELLENT CANDIDATES.

j. Broweli and o. NJ. Goldaraoeua Are
Men to Vote For.
Earnest testimonials Of friends and neigh.
bors to the excellence of Non-P Partisan can
didates vindicates their selection beyond all
cavil.
Regarding j. Browell. Non-Partisan can
didate for Supervisor of the Second Ward.
and u. NJ. Goldaracena. Non-P artisan nomf-
nee for School Director, the following letter
has been received: In my youthful days.
when out for game, always went where
game was to be had Then why do not the
voters of the Second Ward go where the
candidates are best known in order to as
certain their records? / would like voters
to go to the Second Ward and see whether
Mr.. Browell has not the confidence of ali
alike without regard to party. We all hone
he will be our next Supervisor and o. M.
Goldaracena our next School Director. The
latter is one of our leading druggists. and.
as q gentleman of culture and refinement.
man to depend on. man that will be
credit to the city and benefactor to its
youth. is eminently fitted for.the position to
which he aspires."
The morning call., 1892-11-07
DESPERATE "REpUBLICANs."
They Even Descend to CinchIpg tn.
Poor Prison Guards.

They Even Descend to CinchIpg the
Poor Prison Guards.
Besides Withdrawing from their promises
to pay for advertising. refusing to turn
over funds to fellow w-conspirators, etc, the
Republican" managers are descending to
very small means In their frantic attempt
to realize Doodle.
The latest instance OF small business on
their part Is the persecution of Juan Ro-
nero. San Quentin prison guard.
on ths lst inst. Romero was approached
by Captain OF the Guard Birlem and asked
how much he was willing to contribute
toward the Republican" campaign fund
romero offered 81 as ali be could afford.
p9t the captain said there were lots of p,en
pay $40 for IL. ""N
Romero refused, and the next day was
changed from the upper to the lower ynrd.
aiter eighteen months faithful service in
the former position: but rather than sub.
mit the man resigned. The sergeant Of the
The morning call., 1892-11-07

Thlrty-nine for Ellert and for Easton in
the very stronghold of the Kelly Crimmins
crowd.
Nine votes for EastoD out of a total of 67.
Ellert receives majority of IL of all the
votes cast.
The Kelly-Crimmins-D Young candidate
receives only 13 per cent of all the votes.
while the Non Partisan candidate receives
5S per cent.
Where the persons who really make the
paper are such ardent supporters of Mr..
Ellert, who can believe that the Chronicles
bitter statements against that gentleman
are true?
As matter of fact the Chronicles whole
campaign now falls as fiat as the lies which
it has re tailed.
Who can believe one little of the wild
declarations it has made against Mr.. Ellert?
They were simply the frothings CT Mike
de Young, who was trying by such des-
perate means to make himself a United
States Senator.
The morning call., 1892-11-07
TEN MINUTES THE TIME.
D"' the attorney y-GeneraPs Opinion III
Little Saving CIau.e

Sot the Attorney & Generals Opinion Has
Little Saving Clause.
AttorneyGeneral Hart, al the solIcita-
tion of the Board of Election Commission.
ers, Saturday rendered ali opinion ON the
time to be occupied by voters while voting
and the duties of officers OF election in the
booths.
The opinion considered the fact that tha
Political Code distinguishes between the
general and municipal ticket.
Section 1905 provides: Not more than
one person shall be permitted to occpnv
any one booth at one time, and no per.pn
shall remain IN or occupy booth ionuer
than necessary to prepare his ballot. and In
no event longer than ten minutes"
The Attorney Generals opinion was thar
at the time this section was passed the
Legislature supposed ten minutes would
be more than ample time to prepare a bal
lot. but that many persons cannot prepare
their ballot within that time. and it seems
10 him that the election officers should use
their discretion so as to hasten the election
and give ample time to all 10 prepare their
ballots.
de holds that il persons take and occupy
booth for longer time than necessary to
mark their tickets, even though less than
len minutes. they would be guilty Of OBJ.
The morning call., 1892-11-07
In the Last Ditch.

Kelly and Crfmmins are dismayed. For
several days they saw defeat staring them
in the face. but they have been bluffing off
everybody with the statement I'VE cannot
lose. Yesterday, however, they took a new
tack.
Says Crimmins to Kelly: "Well. old boy,
we are gone"
Kelly replied: "Well. we must save two
men, and we will sacrifice the balance of
the ticket. We will elect Blattner Sheriff
and Lee Clerk and let the balance CO."
Word was sent out all along the line last
night to trade anything and everything for
Blattner and Lee.
All good citizens will understand this
move. IL is the.shOwing of the hands of the
bosses. III they can control the Sheriff and
Clerks Offices they can control the political
patronage of the city.
The morning call., 1892-11-07
RESOLUTIONS.

AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF NEW
"a City Hall Commissioners, held November /,
lS52 the following resolutions were passed to
print: Resolved. that a progress estimate in the
snm OF $lloe 20 In favor of II. A. Williams on
contract Nc 40. pass TO print: syes-Commission-
ers Sanderson, Smiley, burst Also, resolved that
progress estimate In the sum OF 1851 a. In favor
OF VIM ;. Shook Son on Contract No. a. pass TO
burst Also. resolved, that progress estimate in
the sum OF $l0s9 as. In favor OF j j. Lawton on
Contract N o. IL. pass to print: ayes-Commlssion-
ers Sanderson. Smiley burst. Also. resolved. that
progress estimate In the sum OF $6229 le, in
favor OF O'Connell & Lewis on Contract No. al
pass TO print; ayes-Commissioners Sanderson
Smiley, burst Also, resolved, that q progress
estimate In the sum OF $l73l In favor OF Chas
Dunlap on Contract No. S3 pass to print; ayes
commissioners Sanderson. Smiley, burst, Also
resolved, that a progress estimate In the sum OF
$2o25. In favor OF J. r.. sullivan, Contract No 49,
pass to print: ayes-Commissioners Sandersou
Smiley. burst. EDWARD L WOLFE.
nos ot ex Su Secretary.
The morning call., 1892-11-07
Mr. welIer's st.pdlne.

In Its report OF meeting Of the Iroouois
Club last Friday night the Chronicle stated
that the club repudiated Charles l.. Weller,
candidate for Superior Judge on the Demo-
cratic ticket. ln refutaton OF this, and to
show the lying propensities of the
Chronicle, Mr.. Weller submits the fol-
lowing:
Charles L. Weller, President Irooalofs Club--
SIR: In justice TO yourself and The IroouoIs
Club We desire 10 state that the account OF the
clue meeting held on Friday evening last and
published in the Chronicle OF the following morn
Ing Is entirely Inaccurate, as neither yourself
nor your candidacy was the subject OF any con.
sideraiion or action by the club or It's members
either individually or collectively formally or In.
formally. l.. V. MERLE
j. IL. ZEMANsKY. First Vice President.
The morning call., 1892-11-07
Ano ,her "ChronIcle" canard.

On Saturday the Chronicle came out with
statement that the Alexander Guards had
indorsed Blattner for Sheriff. Officers B.
Schow. w. II. Hughes and Z. de Sparr yes
terday denounced the statement as a false
hood. The guards. who number over 200,
have never recognized any Of the "Republi-
can" candidates except Alexander, and at
tribute the Misrepresentation made by the
Chronicle to the efforts Of two of Crimmins'
lambs. The guard, of course. is chiefly COM
posed of sensible Non Partisans, who will
support the winning ticket.
The morning call., 1892-11-07

struction. The minutes saved may, he
considers. be safely given to those who re-
quIre few minutes more than ten minutes
The ten minutes. which is thus decided to
be the discretionary limit, does not include
the time occupied by a voter in getting his
ticket or reaching a BOOTH or the time occu-
pied in leaving the booth to cast his ballot.
He is entitled to clear ten minutes IN the
AnA
The morning call., 1892-11-07
x Stamp Out the Bosses. \
CIaIms lie WAS Rahb.a

Patrick Sullivan, laborer living at the
Overland House on Sacramento street. near
Montgomery. was taken to the Receivinc
Hospital in the patrol wagon last night
when Dr. Deane found that he was suffering q
from two severe scalp wounds.
Sullivan claims that he was knocked
down and robbed Of 81 so by some untnnwn
men at the corner OF Sacramento and Kearny
streets shortly after o'clock last night
The police do not credit his story ,ra
think be received his injuries In a drunken
brawi 10 some saloon.
After his wounds-which are not serion.-
were dressed, Sullivan was sent to his home
The morning call., 1892-11-07
Mark Your Ballot,

The Garments Club will hold a meeting
In Irish American Hall this evening to re-
ceive instructions in the Conlin-Kelly Slip
system of voting, by which 1t only takes two
minutes TO prepare the Aus stralian ballot
The morning call., 1892-11-07
For Supervisor Sixth Ward. W. e. Lane.
A HoodIum ka,x

crowd Of drunken toughs got to fighting
last night ON the San Bruno road and Ser
gsant frice made an attempt to arrest some
of them. but was only successfully in nne
case. that OF James McCabe, who WAS
booked at the Seventeenth street Station
for disturbing the peace and resisting an
officer. -
The morning call., 1892-11-07
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
block In the center of San Francisco Ii Is this
model hotel OF the world Fire aud earthquake
proof. Has nine elevators. Every room is xrga
light and airy The ventilation 10 perfect A bath
and closet adtofn every room- All rooms easy
OF access from broad light corridors Tho central
court, Illuminated BY electric light, its immense
glass roof. broad balconies Age-way and tropl-
cal planfs. are features hitherto In Ameri-
can hotels Guests entertained either tho AmerI.
can or European plan. The restaurant Is the has.s
In the city. Secure rooms In advances by telegram
ing. THE PALACE HOTEL,
A"u San EEAnctscQ. Cal.
The morning call., 1892-11-07
Tried to stcalaBoo,b.

Some hoodlums tried 10 steal the election
booth on the corner of Seventeenth and
Bryant streets last night, but were inter-
rupted by detachment of officers from the
Seventeenth-street police station.
The morning call., 1892-11-07
VOTING SLIPS.

A Neat Device for Marking tho Australian
Ballot.
The Conlin and Kelly slip to facilita 70
marking your ballot is on sale at The CALI.
Branch Office. There will be no mistake in
using this slip. as it is absolutely infallible.
and no Non-Partisan should be without the
little dev ce on election day. Thousands of
them have been printed to meet the dem and.
The morning call., 1892-11-07
JOINED THE NoN-PARrIsANs.

The Property-Owpers' Improvement
Club Comes Into Line.
Many clubs of this city which have been
supporting the Kelly-Crimmins and Sulli-
van-Dwyer candidates have become die
gusted with the uDscrupulous ways OF these
men and have come over TO the winning
The morning call., 1892-11-07

guard admitted that there was no fault to
be found with Romero.
Romero, who Is a married man, says that
there are q number of other guards who
were similarly threatened to induce them to
contribute to the campaign fund Of the des-
perate Republican managers.
The morning call., 1892-11-07

Henry I. Wynne. the candidate for
School Director on the Peoples party
ticket was formally indorsed at meeting
Of the Federation Of Improvement Clubs
held recently,
The morning call., 1892-11-07
K Stamp Out the Bosses. X
ENDORSED BY The BAR.

To the citizens and voters of the city and
county of San Francisco:
We, the undersigned. members of the bar
of this city, heartily recommend the reelection
Of the Honorable Frank w. Lawler, pros
ent incumbent, for the position Of superior
Judge, which position he has filed for the
past twelve years with honor and distinc-
The morning call., 1892-11-07
NOTICE

Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE SELECT COM
4 mittee = appointed under n resolution OF the
United states Senate to investigate in relation to
the RESERVATION OF CERTAIN LANDS for
PARK PURPOSES. within tie State OF California
under the provisions OF the Act OF Congress- APP
proved October 1. 1890 - WILL MEET AT
FRESNO on the l4th inst.. for the purpose OF
taking testimony; and all Interested are invited to
be present j. WALTER BLANDFORD
no4 7t Secretary to (ommittee
The morning call., 1892-11-07

Orders by
IN
and Berke
The morning call., 1892-11-07
X Stamp Out the Bosses. X
MORAN WILL LEAD.
Wen-Sustained Record of Hone,tv Re.
fore tho People.

OF all the men Oh thel44-J.
ticket for County Clerk Al.
deserving the support of fl.
the electors of San Fran 44-J.
cisco, honest j. j. Moran 44-J,
takes the lead. Moran. Ill.
the NOn-Partisan nomi- Al.
nee for County Clerk, is 44-J.
pledged tn conduct his Al.
Office for 5000 a month. al.
He owes allegiance to no al-J.
boss. and the members of fl.
the convention which i4i-J.
nominated him are bound al.
not to ask or accept ia. I'll.
y0rs at his hands. He Al.
promises clean, decent 44-J.
and honest adminIstra- al.
tion OF the County al.
Clerks office, to do awayI44-J.
with all favoritism and l44-J.
conduct a public Office All
for the welfare and con- AL.
venience of the public. al.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-27
SPRING HILL NEWS.

Miss Roberta Gray, of Gallatin, is
visiting friends near this place.
Miss Mary Lou Campbell is still
with friends in New York.
Misses Annie Lea Alexander and
Mary McLemore are now the guests
of Miss Eta McLemore, near Frank
lin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wade and
daughter, Marguerite, who attended
the Wade-Wells marriage at Pulaski,
are now at their home.
Miss Cheairs is back from visit to
Birmingham.
Mrs. E It. Everett, of Columbia
was in this place this week the guest
of Mrs. G. B. Buchanan.
Misses Olive Rogers and Katie
Wilkes, of Columbia, are visiting the
family of Mr.. r. w. McLemore, Jr.
this week.
Mrs McEwen, of Franklin, is nov
with Mr.. Wade and family.
Mrs. Burke Bond has been will
relatives in and around Franklin.
Miss Amanda Lane, of Nashville
visited her old home near here thu
first of this week.
Miss Annie Lou Mckay, who ha
been spending some time at Carter
Creek, is now here.
Miss Annie Molloy visited Fran k
lin recently.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon, anC
Miss Sallie Orman, who have beer
attending the Assembly in Memphis
have returned.
DIR. L. c. Chisholm spent last weel
| in Tuscumbia, Ala.
Mr.. G.. Kinnard Wade, of Nash
Vile, was here recently.
A large crowd is expected here OF
Wednesday, the day of the sale. Tn
ladies of the Episcopal Church VII
serve lunch that day and the profit
will be used for paying for their hand
| some new pipe organ.
An ice cream and berry supper will
be given on Friday night for the pur
pose of securing seats for the hall o
| the Male Academy.