davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-07

himself determined to vote according to
what he considered his duty as pre-
sented by the City Attorneys opinion.
Il fail to see," he said, that the law has
changed during the past week and do n OF
feel called upon TO do wrong for the pur-
pose of doing presumed right"
The motion to reconsider was lost by a
vote of TO 8, Supervisors Curtis, Aver,
Carnes, Hunt and Wilkinson voting In the
negative.
Here it will be seen as on the former
occasion Mr.. Ellert took the initiative.
He made the motion and even on the
Chronicles own showing delivered strong
appeal for the passage Of the ordinance.
Is there single utterance recorded on
the part Of Wendell Easton which rises so
lar above the plane of party as this appeal
OF Mr.. Ellert, who was then a true Repub-
licaD, as he is now?
II there is ever time to come" said
MI Eilert, when legislation in favor of
law and decency shall be detrimental 10 the
aspiratiOns of the Republican party that
time had better come nowl"
Here is the true Republican ring: and
convicted out of its own living mouth by
these warning words, De Young can have
the pleasure of knowing that it is his own
policy of pursuing false Republican prin-
ciples which has led to his present political
bankruptcy"
The morning call., 1892-11-07
X Stamp Out the Bosses. X
LOOK OUT FOR FRAUDS.

Tficksters Trying to Defeat Honest
Men.
All sorts of devices to mislead the ig-
norant and unsuspecting voter are being re-
sorted to by the inscriptions bosses. II
renders them deperate TO see their boasted
power slipping away, and they are therefore
determined to win at all hazard and at all
cost.
One OF the meanest tricks resorted to is
bogus and counterfeit tickets with which
they hone to weaken their opposing forces.
Circulars calculated TO mislead are also dis
tributed. These are purported TO be in-
dorsed by reputable citizens or societies
that know nothing whatever of the exist
ence Of the document until confronted
with II.
Voters should be on their guard and see
to 1t that they are not imposed on by these
sharpers. Their latest dodge is bogus
ticket Of the Peoples Party gotten up pre-
sumably by Kelly and Crimmins in order to
help along the cause Of their Mr.. Easton.
Last evening Mr.. Terry aud Nj. Baggott,
committee from the Peoples party. visited
The CALL Office with a number of the
bogus tickets and requested THE CALL to
expose the fraud.
The ticket was never gotten ND by tyro
In the counterfeiting business. IL bears the
ear marks of one who is an expert In that
profession which the law characterizss as
forgery, but which pothouse politicians
seem to regard as an honorable accomplish
ment.
On one side In display type is the follow
Ing: wv anted-20.000 men TO work and vote
Tor these principles: Equal rights to all,
special privileges to none. For Weaver
and Field. America for the Americans.
NO more Chinese; no more Japanese; no
more slave immigration, ETC." And then
are given directions how to vote the ticket,
followed by extracts from the Peoples
party platform. concluding with The assur-
| ance that all the names on the ticket were
| on tho official ballots
All persons interested in the success of
the ticket were invited to call at % Market
| street, rooms 4 and O. Assurances are given
that 100, 900 of the bogus sample guides will
be distributed among the people.
On the other side OF the ticket the names
| OF the candidates TO be voted for on Tues
day are given, and here is where the Kelly
| work. The name OF Easton is substituted
Tor that OF johnson for Mayor. and Smiley
| for the Peoples party candidate for Auditor.
The divekeepers' candidates for Supervisors
| are all on the ticket.
| The bogus ticket gives the address OF the
feopie's party headquarters as % Market
| street, while IL is al 729 Market street. This
| goes to show that Kelly and Crmmins has
| opened an Office at the former number fol
the express purpose OF deceivipg the voters
| The despicable creatures who could res ri
to such knavery for the sake Of gaining Q
| few votes deserve the execration of all hon
orable men; and 1t shows to what length
they are willing to go In rascality TO fois
their friends into office.
But on next Tuesday the firm of Kelly
| Crimmins and DE Young will be buried 9,
deep that 1t will take Gabriel's trumpet Il
| reach them.
The morning call., 1892-11-07
X Stamp Out the Bosses. x
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS
New Division of That Popular Body
Organized in the Mission.

New Division of That Popular Body
Organized in the Mission.
Captain M. j. Wrin. county delegate of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians of San
Francisco. organized division of the
society in the Mission yesterday.
Rev. ID. o. Crowley preached on the aims
and objects of the order in the Mission
Dolores Church on last Sunday. and as
result the hall adjoining the church was
crowded In the afternoon Of yesterday
when the meeting was called to order by
NJ. j. Wrin.
Examining Physician DIR. j. c. o. Mcclure
certified to the physical eligibility OF great
number of applicants who were initiated
into the society.
The officers Of the new division are: Pres
ident, j. ". Laughlin; vice-pre sident,
Jas. Shields; Rec. secretary, Henry b. Kee-
gan Financial secretary. Martin Marinan.
Speeches were made by M. j. Wrin,
county delegate; P. j. Carr. State delegate |;
M. G. Gorham, president OF Division No. q;
NJ. j. Manning, president of Division No. 3 |;
Rev. ID. o. Crowley, chaplain of the order /;
NJ. III. MeCafferty, county secretary of the
order; w. h. Mccarthy, president of divi-
sion No. 5.
The morning call., 1892-11-07
FEUD In MISSISSIPPI.
Hard Work Of Posse in Capturing q Mis-


ST. LOUIS, Nov. Ga Meridian (Miss.)
dispatch says that bloody feud is now on
ln Kemper County. Some years ago Thomas
Tolbert was convicted OF criminal assault.
He escaped from the penitenusry, was re-
captu red and escaped again. The Sheriff
took steps 10 arrest him. and sent Deputies
SpiBks and Donald TO do the work. Yes
teTday the deputies met Thomas and John
Tolbert and were fred On. Spinks and
Donald returned TIE FIRE, killing John Tol-
bert. Thomas TolbeTt escaped, but was
chased by hounds and took refuge in his
fathers house. which the posse surrounded.
A fight followed. and Thomas Cole. one Of
the posse, was killed. Another party has
gone TO TolberPs place. and more trouble is
expected.
The morning call., 1892-11-07
ENGLAND,s CORRUPTION FUND.
Half q Million Raised to Influence th
American Election.

Half q Million Raised to Influence the
American Election.
LONDON. Nov. Cit beca me known here
yesterday that an enormous corruption fund
had been raised among English exporters,
manufacturers and merchants who are in
terested in the removal OF the Mckinley tariff
and that it had already been forwarded to
the Democratic general committe in New
York for the purpose Of bdyipg votes and
other dishonorable expedIents to bring
about the election OF Cleveland The head
OF the movement is said to be E. II.
Van Ingen, New York cloth im-
porter. Van Ingen. when seep this
evening. was very much disturbed. He posi-
lively refused to be interviewed Oh the SUBJ
ject and just as positively refused to deny
the story
Failing TO draw Van Ingen from bis re-
serve the reporter preached the matter 30
another gentleman holding a responsible
position In the firm, who verified the
story and referred to several we'll
known Americans in London from whom
fun information on the matter could be
derived. At the same time the gentle
man stated that tie fund amounted
to between $4,000 and $500. 00o. and was
already in the hands Of the Democratic
committee. Ex-Copgressman Ochiltree
says: Il have reason TO believe that the
fund amounts 10 nearly $500, ,0oO.P
The morning call., 1892-11-07

States within the city, county ana State OF New
York, hereby request any registered voters who
may have received threatening letters purport-
Ing TO be cent by the chief supervisor OF elec-
tloDs for the southern district OF New York, or
who may be arrested On election day charged
With orenses against the election law. and who
are not subsequently indicted or tried for such
cfenses, and any registered voter who may be
inteTfered with at the polls in the exercise Of
any OF their legal rights by persons claiming TO
act az United States Marsbals or under the au-
thority Of The chief supervisor OF elections, to
send as speedily as possible their names and ad-
dresses with a statement OF the facts in each
case TO the chairman OF the committee at 80
Nassau street, New York.
IN eases OF arrest on election day followed by
Tue discharge OF tie person arrested IL is par
HcH'aily desired that the name Of the deputy
making he arrest be demanded. and il the name
be refused that statement OF The menace and
description of the person acting or claiming
10 act as such deputy marshal, be furnished the
committee OF The House.
The subcommittee OF the House will be In
session on election day In the Postofiice building
TO receive any evidence which may be offered.
BY order OF the committee.
AsHBEL p. FITCH, Chairman.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. CT rouble be-
tween the State aud Federal officers on
election day seems unavoidable. United
States Marshal Tracy will have 200 depu-
ties on hand 10 enforce the Federal laws,
even to the passing behind the guard-rail.
The State Will have an equal number of
officers at the polls to prevent any one,
United States officers included, from pass
Ing behind The rail. II both sets of officers
obey their orders trouble is sure to ensue
The morning call., 1892-11-07
X Stamp Out the Bosses. \
Independents Indorse Eilert

special meeting Of independent voters
Of Telegraph Hill was held at KnIef's Hall.
southwest corner of Kearny and Vallejo
streets. yesterday afternoon. President Da-
vid Arlington in the chair Sixty-seven
members answered roll-call. W. Ellery, r.
Hart aud others made few remarks on the
issues of the campaign. The following can
didates were iudorsed, the members pres
ent pledging their support: Mayor, L. r.
EIlert; Auditor, William Broderick; Sher-
iff. Ii. H. Scott; Supervisor, First Ward,
NJ. Goodwin; Supervisor, Second Ward, r.
James MeGowan. The meeting then quietly
adjourned
The morning call., 1892-11-07
CARTER is CONFIDENT.
The Chairman of the National Committe.
Give Assuranca of YIctorr.

Inc Ihafrms an fthe Nations al Committe o
Gives Assurance OF Victory.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The Republican
National Committee has sent the following
telegram to all chairmen Of Republican
State Committees:
With fun Republican vote all along the line
Tuesday ycu may be assured OF more pro-
nouneed victory than has occurred since tie
soldier statesman, General Grant led the ticket
In 1868. Driven 10 desperation by the hopc.
lessness OF their cause. the Democratic Lieu
tenant Governor OF this State has Issued a proc
lam alton citing esiI-dispesad parsons 20 employ
revolutionary methods. The law-abidlng people
OF this State VIII resent such unpatriotc sp-
peals. THOMAS ii. CARTER, Chairman,
LEWIS e. MCCoMAs, Secretary
The morning call., 1892-11-07
SMALLPOX In THE NORTH.
Three Towns Now Suffering From the Dread
Senurua

TACOMA. WASH, Nov 6.-John Coffee
and j. +. Delkar, both laborers, were taken
to-day to the pesthouse, suffering from
smallpox in an eruptive stage.
They were found in the Ohio Lodging
house and the Halsted Hotel on Pacific
street, respectively, both Of which places
were placed under strict quarantine. though
their occupants, ffty-three In all. strongly
objected.
Several tried unsuccessfully to escape by
jumping out of the second-story windows.
The quarantine will be maintained for at
least two weeks.
There are now fifteen cases in the pest
house in Seattle.
MARsHFIELD, Or, Nov. 6.-The quaran.
tine regulations against Coquille City are
still being enforced. and travel between
here and the scourge-stricken town is prac-
The morning call., 1892-11-07
ANOTHER PATRON SAINT.
An Uprising CT Ysqui Indians Threatened at
Chihuahua. Mex


chihuahua, Mex
CHIHUAHUA. Mex. Nov. 6.-The State
ana General Governments are much alarmed
over the Indian troubles in the western part
oI THIS State In the Sierra Madre Noun
tains.
The YaGui Indians are greatly aroused by
the wholesale massacre of Tomackie In
dians by the Government troops and peace
able faquis are leaving their farms with
thelr wives and children and gathering at
an appointed rendezvous where they have
discovered another patron saint in the per-
son Oh beautiful Mexican girl named Anita
Riea.
SAINT Anita urges the Indian worshipers
10 make war on the Mexicans and reclaim
the rich lands which were taken in the
laqul River Valley. The Indians aud sew
eral hundred ignorant Mexicans are now
preparing to begin depredations and war
OF determination.
An outbreak is expected as soon as winter
sets In and the Government is making active
preparations TO quell distur banee.
The morning call., 1892-11-07
College of The Law.

The junior class of the Hastings Law
College met on Friday for the purpose Of
organization. The report of the committee
on organization was read and adopted.
through its chairman, Nj. Stewart. The
election of officers for the year resulted as
follows: President. G. f. McNoble of
Berkeley; yice-president. Miss NJ. Crafts Of
Oakland; secretary, Fred l.. Stewart of
Oakland; treasurer, Il. Harris of San
francisco; sergeant-at-arms, j. C. Russell
OF Oakland. The class contains about fifty
members.
The morning call., 1892-11-07
Cleveland Money Covered.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Fifty thousand
dollars of Democratic money deposited at
the Hoffman House to be bet on Cleveland
has been covered by about 10000 Of Re-
publican money. Edward Kearney Demo
crat has $4,000 mere ready to be placed
in the same way. The betting is lively, the
odds fayoring Cleveland
The morning call., 1892-11-07
Troeklyn's Great Loss,

BROOKLYN. Nov GA total Of twenty
two buildings succumbed 10 last nights fire
and S550.0o0 In property was destroyed.
Ellen Downey, who was burned out, sut-
fered severely from shock and exposure.
She was removed TO a neighborIng house,
dying shortly after. The losses are said to
be fully covered by insurance
The morning call., 1892-11-07
UND ER HOoDLUM RULE.

Washiu gton Town Updsrsoes a Rather
Unpleasant Experience
GARFIELD. Wash. Nov. Ga gang of
tOughs who took possession Of the town
yesterday afternoon wound up at night by
s,abbing Langford Summers, a prominent
citizen.
his physician says Summers will die.
A posse has been organized to follow tile
hoodlums. and IL caught they Will be
lynched.
The morning call., 1892-11-07
Italy's New Parliament.

ROME, Nov. 6.-The general election of
members for the Italian Parliament was
held to-day. Among the candidates who
were successful are Signors Pelloux and
Bianscci, members OF the present Cabinet,
and Colombo and Bsrzilai. members of the
last Ministry.
Most of the members Of the present Gov
ernment were reelected. The elections
were quiet.
The morning call., 1892-11-07
lone DEMOCRATS.
0"ador County Candidates Plead Their Claims
Before Large A,ssmblaRe

Before Large A,semblage.
lone, Nov. 6.-The Democratic candi-
oates met here last night accompanied by a
orass band from Amador City. The ball
was eiaborately decorated by the ladies and
the streets were abaze with bonfres. The
Neather and roads were favorable and a
large audience was the result. Much en-
thusiasm prevailed.
W. y. McGee was the principal speaker Of
.ne evening and eloquently advocated re-
form IN our tariff laws, claiming that the
consumer was uH9ustly taxed for the benefit
Oh the rich manufacturer.
U. 5. Gregory. candidate for Sheriff,
spoke at some length, bitterly denouncing
MS enemies. though not saying a word
against his opponent or any Of the Republi-
can candidates.
H. Z. Rust, candidate for District At
torney, made pleasant little speech. dwell
ing principally on the constitutional amend
ments. Other candidates also made short
speeches
The morning call., 1892-11-07
x Stamp Out the Bosses. X
A "serviis Tool, Repudiated.

At a meeting held Saturday evening, on
the corner of Bush aud Devsadero streets.
there was rally of the voters of the For
tieth Assembly District. composed OF men,
bers of the Grand Army and the State Mill
tia. The 100 members present signed the
roll and pledged themselves TO vote against
and defeat the man who defeated their
cause in the Assembly Chamber two years
ago. The following resolution was adopted: !:
Resolued, That we, who have fought for this
country and who have the best interests OF this
grand State at heart, do ask our brothers and
friends to do all In their power to defeat the ser-
vile tool of the Southern Pacific and Mike dc
Young named l.. A. Phillips, and W. further ask
you all TO vote for onr friend, Il. l.. Thomas, tho
Non- n-Partisan nominee.
Eor Can Sixfh I'd L n
The morning call., 1892-11-07
Wnn Ms Wapar

CHICAGO. Nov. 6-Harry Hilliard Wyle,
the dead broke" cyclist, who rode from
New York to Chicago, by way OF Wheeling
and Indianapolis, on a wager TO complete
the task without the expenditure ef cent,
finished the journey at the City Hall.
Chicago. this afternoon at O'Clock.
The morning call., 1892-11-07
VIII Rni d 70 Mazatlan

DURANGO. Mexico. Nov. Ga telegram
has been received from c. Z. Huntington,
President of the Southern Pacific, who also
owns the Mexican International, Rnnounc-
Ing that the Mexican International will be
built across the Sierra Madre Mountains TO
Port Mazatlan on the Pacific coast as rap
idly as the construction work can be car
Tia
The morning call., 1892-11-07
SITUATION IN VERMONT.
Harrison Expected to Roll Up an In
creased Majority.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. VT, Nov. g.
The Presidential election has ca used no sp-
parent stir politically in this State. The
State election is the only one which is con-
sidered TO have any bearing upon the result
Of the national election. The majority for
Harrison in 1888 was but 673 less than was
given Dillin CHAM for Governor, and the vote
was unusually large. The majority for
Governor Fuller was considerably less this
year than the Republicans expected, and 1t
is likely that the majority for Harrison will
be as large as that given Fuller, or may be
larger
The morning call., 1892-11-07
Another pari.;.n Horror

PARIS, Nov. 6.-Auother brutal murder
wasdscovered to-day. The victim was a
girl named Simon, IA years of age. The
body was found with stab wounds In three
places and was otherwise badly bruised
The morning call., 1892-11-07
Monumeut to the An,rchi.ts

CHICAGO, Nov. GA monument was
dedicated to-day to the memory Of the
anarchists executed five years ago. The
ceremonies were preceded by procession
in which 1900 people marched.
The morning call., 1892-11-07

ucally at standstil. The latest news from
lhe Vicinity places the number Of persons
iaid up with smallpox at six, four of them
peing females. No new cases are reported,
ahd' as every precaution has been taken to
Isolate the patients, il is hoped that the
disease will not spread,
The morning call., 1892-11-07
General Vanderveer Dead.

HAMILTON. Ohio, Nov. 6.-Geueral Van
derveer died last night He was veteran
OF the Mexican war and served as colonel in
the Thirty-ffth Ohio Regiment in the War
of the Rebellion.
The morning call., 1892-11-07
a POLITICAL PICNIC.

The Populists Join in Rid cu,ing De Youns's
Senatorial Asp rations.
CAYUcos, Nov. 6.-The Populists held a
picnic and barbecue here yesterday. fol-
lowed by the closing campaign meet
ing last night. Barlow, the candidate
for the Assembly, said he had missed the
Traffic Associations circular CT he would
have signed II. he fully pledged himself to
lis requirements In all points and ridcul ed
De Young's Senatorial aspirations.
The morning call., 1892-11-07

SAN DIEGO. Tex, Nov. 6. Desidero
Molino, Cara revolutiOnist, was con-
victed of murder yesterday, ami sentenced
to the peEitentiary for life.
The morning call., 1892-11-07
A German Historian Dead
Sentenced for Life.

LONDON, Nov. 6.-1he death of DR.. Maur-
enbreeher, the German historian, is an.
nouneed.
The morning call., 1892-11-07
Renub,Icans Ipdor.. Rrsss,.

BosToN. Nov. 6.-The Independent Re
publican State Committee has indorsed
Russell, Democrat, for Governor. The
committee has also Endorsed the Republican
Presidential ticket
The morning call., 1892-11-07
FOUND DEAD ON THE ROAD.

An d-Timer Of Nevada City Attends His
Last Political Meeting.
NEVADA, Nov. 6.-Wiliam G. Bradley of
willow Valley, miner, aged 20, was found
dead this morning on the road. where he
had fallen going home from the Markham
and Davis meeting held here last night.
Heart disease caused his death.
He was veteran of the Mexican and
Pintc wars, and won distinguished honors
for his bravery. He served term as Post
master In this city In the early Co.'S He
came TO California from Tennessee in 1919.
The morning call., 1892-11-07

DoNcHERKSow why the little fretfu
during the performanccg They want piece ol
Whites Yucatan 6um.
The morning call., 1892-11-07
HUNIINGToN's PURCHASE.
Reported TO Have acquired an Iron Mine Ii
Mexico

SAN ANTONIO, Nov. Cit is reported
here that c. z. Huntington, president Of
the Southern Pacific, has just completed the
purchase of an iron mine and extensive
steel works al Durango Mexico. The price
is not known, bat 1t is believed that 1t viii
run into the millions. This will be the
largest iron works on the American contl-
nent. controlling not oniy the output G.
New Mexico. but OF the entire Southwest. =
The morning call., 1892-11-07
THE DIVE ORDINANCE AGAIN DEFEATED.

THE DIVE ORDINANCE AGAIN DEFEATED
LIE RoY's FRANCHISE FAILS TO PASS.
THE sEvENTEENTH-sT COMMISSION
ERs' REPORT ADOPTED AS MODIFIED.
1t took the Supervisors just about seven
minutes last evening to clinch the defeat
of the dive ordinance as formulated by the
executive committee the Citizens League.
Upon motion OF ELLERT, seconded by
Taber, the reconsideration motion was
brought before the house. Supervisors
ELLERT and Taber addressed the board
on behalf of the Citizens League and de-
clared that the proposed order conflicted
with no other law, nor even with the City
Attorneys view Of the matter.
DIR. Aver took occasion TO reterata his
previously expressed opinions and declared
The morning call., 1892-11-07

fair trade. every friend OF honest money
and every friend of universal suffrage 10
support the Republican ticket
The morning call., 1892-11-07

DIVE CRUSADERS RECEIVE A SETBACK,
THE LIQUOR LICENSE ORDER DEFEATED
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-02-06

1t has become the popular thing for
candidates for public office to announce
their names in the village newspaper.
The Spring election will take place in
about seven weeks. There are num-
Der of officers to elect and it is hoped
both parties will nominate good men.
The JOURNAL is ready to announce the
names of all candidates, and will make
no distinction between Republicans and
Democrats so far as the announcements
are concerned. 1t is a matter of busi-
ness with us and candidates for both
parties will receive the same treatment.
We hope to have a lively and friendly
Spring campaign. If you are a candi-
date come out and show your colors
and qualifications and let the people
take their choice.