davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15
The Mystery Of Henry Planz' Murder
UnSOITed.
OF HIS FEMALE FRIESDS
No Evidence Of Importance Ciyen-The Cereu.r's
Jury Find Verdict of Death BY
Strangulatien.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

SAN JOSE, CAL. Nov 14.-There wera
no new developments in the Henry plans
murder case to-day.
The inquest was resumed .his mornina
and continued all day.
Abe Jones was put on the stand and tee.
tilted to meeting Planz Friday morning be-
tween IL aud l o'clock. His testimony was
substantially as given Saturday. There was
nothing developed.
Mrs. Mary GaskilI, sister of w. J. Leon.
the man who got up to throw brickbas at
the dogs which howled as the numbering
party passed down Julien street. q block
ana a half from the hanging, was the
second witness. She said she heard the
noise OF dogs and heard her brother 90 out.
but no voices. Her husband was with her
IN Ded. He only got up about IL
O'CLOCK to smoke cigarette and did
not leave the house. Mrs. Gaskill had
never seen PanZ but once, and that was at
a saloon at the brewery, when she was
there with Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Williams
and mother woman. She was not intro
dGced to PlanZ, and never saw him again
till she saw him hanging on the pepper tree
DEAD, block and half from the house.
She never mad an appointment with him at
the Melville House, aud did n OF know whera
it was. When she heard of the hanging sha
went down and saw the body, and then
went over to see Mrs Rogers. on North
Eignth street, abOuta mile away; to tell her
OF the hanging of Plsnz. Never saw, Mrs.
rogers. except at the time she neither at
the saloon at the brewery in July or August:
the time she first saw PlanZ4
Mrs. Rogers was called but no Important
testimony was obtained from her. She had
met PlanZ several times at the A rno lodg-
ing-house, but denied any intimacy: with
him. She had no appointment with him on
the iatal night. She called him by his first
name and had seen him half d dozen times
altogether. She had only seen Mrs: GaskiIl
once before the tragedy and shat: was at tie.
brewery saloon. =:
Mrs. Z. Il. Williams lives in the Martin.
Diock. She knew PlanZ, and had often seen
him at the brewery. Her husband formerly
worked there, and received her mali at the
pre- ewery. Nothing was deYeloIed to show
that Mrs. Williams was IN any way con-
nected with the case.
The Coroner's jury returned verdict at
$40 P. NJ. that the deceased came to mia
death by straugulatign at the hands of un-
known persons.
SACRAMENTO. Nov. 14.-An old sailor
here says that the person who fastened on
the tree the rope by which Planz was
lynched 10 San Jose must have been a sea-
iarlng man. He says 1t is common prac-
tice among sailors to fasten a rope as that
was fastened TO prevent it slipping, without
taking time to tie a knot. He thinks from
THIS tact the officers might get a clew.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15
NO EXTRA SESSION.
An Announcement That Comes Pretty
Straight From tho Fountain Heah.

An Announcement That Comes Pretty
Straight From the Fountain Head.
NEW YORK, Nov. IA. "A Democratic
paper says that il Is permitted to announce
suthoritatively that it is the present deter
miAaton of President-elect Cleveland not
20 call an extra session of Congress after his
inauguration on March next 1t is further
announced that in the estimation. at presss
ent, Of Mr.. Cleveland and his closest friends
an extra session would turn out TO be
prohtless proceeding.
His friends say Mr.. Cleveland must have
time, after his Inauguration. to look over
the ground, and there is a natural objection
to the reasSembling of Congress immedi-
ateiy after the Inauguration on the ground
that 1t would have more or less of an un-
settling influence on the business OF the
country.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Post says:
The bulk Of opinion here DO ints 10 the direc-
ton Of an extra session of Congress, which
it is believed will be called at an early date
following the Inauguration of Cleveland.
Undoubtedly great pressure is preparing to
be brought TO bear upon the President-elect
10 effect this. Northwestern men who
are in closest touch with the people at
home are especially urgent In the demand
Tor extra sRSSi0n.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15

struggle OF 1892 viii inaugurare a new era in
American politics. aud that calm discussion
and respectful consideration for the opinions
OF our opponents will characterize the Pres
idential contests of the future"
He then reviewed the teGets or the Demo-
cratic faith and paid high compliment to
Grover Cleveland, closing with the express
sion Of his earnest purpose to discharge
the duties of the high Office to which he had
been called. Several other speakers fol-
lowed with short talks.
Among the stacks of letters which have
accumulated for Mr.. Stevenson since elec.
ton day, he to-day found one from Presi-
dent-elect Cleveland, mailed several days
ago. 1t was mainly OF a private nature,
ana Mr. Stevenson declined to make it
pnDllc. Stevenson said tonight to an Asso-
clated Press representative that he had not
given out for publication any interview re-
earding special session 0f Congress, and
tnat ne had repeatedly declined to be inter-
viewed on the subject for the reason that
MI. Cleveland, as the President elect. was
the proper person to speak upon the matter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15
THE INVASION OF JAPS.
Another Batch of Cheap Workers Arr
From Hawaii.

Another Batch of Cheap Workers Ar
From Hawaii.
The barkentine Discovery. Captain Me-
Neil, arrived yesterday from Honolulu with
forty-two Japanese.immlgrants Of the labor
ing lsss.
Two of them are women, one being
especially young and pretty. and 1t is
feared that both are destined to swell the
ranks of the numerous depraved persons OF
q certain class in this city
Before being allowed to come ashore they
were examined by Commissioner Of Immi-
grafton Mcpherson. All of them undoubt-
edly have enough money to procure food
and lodgings for a week or two. which will
allow them to pass the immigration Com
missioner They cannot be declared pau
pers, and In consequence are entitled to
land.
In receiving these foreigners San Fran
cisco is the victim OF hard times and Chi
pese competition in the Hawaiian Islands.
These causes are driving here the Japanese
who formerly drove the Portuguese from
the islands.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15
TROUBLE WITH INDIANS.
Commissioner Morgan Explains the Situation
in Oklahoma.

SoA--oASSAVAcA 42OI the SlLUaLl0Q
in Oklahoma.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Indian Commis-
sloner Morgan, speaking to-day of the re-
ports about the apprehended trouble with
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians in Ok
lahoma, because of the reduction of food
supply furnished by the Government, spoke
at length on what had been done for these
Tribes in the past. In 1890 they agreed TO
surrender large part of their reservation, :,
S500,OOO being paid in cash and S., 900, 600
placed IN the treasury TO their credit with
interest at per cent. Allotments weie then
made 20 each man, woman and child of the
tribe OF 160 acres OF the choicest land. 1t
can hardly be expected, said the Commits
sioner, that the Government will continue
to assist out of the public treasury Indians
who have had their lands allotted and who
are receiving large cash payments. They
not only have no ground for com Dlant. but
white people who sc titled along with them
are complaining that the Government treats
tie indians with a degree of hberaliy it
denies 10 the whites. This unrest among
the Indians, says the Com missioner, Is un-
doubtedly created BY those who hoped 10
be benefited in some way during the last
campaign. Some unprincIpled men stirred
up these Indians for political purposes, and
IL trouble occurs they will be largely re-
SponSble
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15
Queen Victoria to Leave Scotland for
Windsor.
A SHORT SOJOURN At OSBORNE.
Empress Frederick Names q Successor to Tenuy.
ssn-Rennell Rodd a Candidate for
the Poet aureateshp.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Edmund Yates
special to the Tribune from London says
The Queen and Princess Beatrice are to
leave Balmoral either Thursday or Friday
OF this week, aud will arrive at Windsor
Castle the following morning. The Court
Will leave Windsor either. on the 10th or 20ih
OF December for Osborne, and the Queen Is
TO reside In the Isle Of Wight for nine
weeks. 1t is understood that the Queen
VIII be the guest of the Prince and Princess
OF Wales at Sandringham in December
The memorial windows to the Duke of
Clarence, which are to be placed in the
parish church. will be formally dedicated
soon. at which service the Archbishop Of
Canterbury will oficiate.
The birth OF Louis Of Battenberg's son
has given much satisfaction to the Queen
and royal family and is of considerable
Importance, as the infant is the ultimate
heir to the throne of Hesse-Darmstadt.
Empress Frederick has entered a great
favorite Of hers for the laureate contest in
the person of Rennell Rodd, the author of
"Feda." "P Poems 10 Many Lands" and other
volumes of smooth Tennysonlan verse.
Rodd is young man OF blameless repute.
who has already enjoyed some of the most
distinguished diplomatic positions, having
been attached TO the embassies at Berlin,
Athens, Rome and Paris
1t was when he was in Rerlin as the
popular private secretary of Sir Edward
Malet that he won the favor and warm
friendship of Empress Frederick. With
her daughters he played tennis and with the
mother he talked Tennyson. the result
being that no member of the British
embassy was ever more welcome at the
Grown Princes palace. When Emperor
frederick died it was Rodd whom his
SOrTOwing widow selected to wrts the
biography of her illustrious husband.
Thomas Ad0lphus Trollope who died
suddenly on Friday at Clifton in his S3d
year, was the elder brother of Anthony
Trollope, whom be closely resembled. He
spent more than half his life in Italy, and
for upward of twenty years no house in
Florence saw more or better company than
his. He was long the Florence corresponds
ent OF the Daily News, and afterward rep
resented the Standard at Rome
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15
PACIFIC COAST INTERESTS.

New Naval Comm ander for the Pacific Sta
tion-Psnsions Granted
WASHINGTON, Nov 14.-It is understood
that Commodore Skerrett, commandant of
the Washington Navy-yard, will be detached
and ordered to the Pacific coast. 1t is
thought he will succeed Admiral Brown in
the command of the Pacific station.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
California: Original--Joseph III. Cline,
Joseph Dauser, John c. Clarkes, Royal S.
Perry, Wieland (. Powell, Alfred w.
Isham.
Washington: Jonas Seer, Edward F.
Murphy, Robert AZ. Campbell, Henry NJ.
Bnrchett, John Flack. Original widows
Sarah MacDaniel
Oregon: Original-Benjamin F. Heoland,
Delos Doty, Elijah j. jackson.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15
CABINET GOSSIP.
Who VIII Go In and Who, in all Prob
ability, VIII Not.

Who VIII Go In; and Who, in all Prob
ability, VIII Not.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14-There Is a lot
of vague Cabinet gossip being INDUCED
in to-day. 1t is stated that neither Whit
neT nor Dickinson will accept places in
CleVeland's Cabinet. and great doubt is
expressed about Flowers desiring a Cabi-
net place. There is some foundation for
the guess that Fairchild may go into the
Treasury Department again. Senator
Mcpherson may be Secretary of the
Treasury. Colonel Dan Lamont may be
the New York member of the Cabinet
Lamont would be acceptable TO ali the New
York Democrats. 1t is believed that
Colonel Morrison of Illinois will 60 at the
head OF one of the departments. L. c.
Wall, Democratic National Committeeman
from Wisconsin, is said to-day 20 stand an
excellent chance OF being selected for some
Cabinet position,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15

gathered from the surrounding country and
got together the remains of the railroad ers,
"nSse Ts oodies were fearfully disfigured.
Inc names OF the killed are: III. C. ALI
Sv,,,,s SVn, engineer; William Mackey. fireman;
kendrick. conductor; William Mover. extra
hahl.. nloinan Michael Jobbing. brakeman, is
:, Inc extra engineer. fireman and injured
plaaeman had brought down the train and
@ me,c iia,hg r back In the cab with the regular
warning whatever '
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15
SUFFERING KANSAS.
No More Eastern Money to BE Invested
There.


NEW YORK, Nov. IA Topeka special
says: Representatives of Eastern money
In Kansas say the result of the recent eiec-
tion in Kansas will stop all investments in
that State until the policy of the Alliance is
fully known. The railroads and CORPORA
tons fear injurious legislation from the new
Legislature. which is Alliance by ten or if.
teen majority. When the mortgages are
due they will have to pay, or foreclosure
will follow. The farmers of Kansas, who
brought about the change ana gave Jerry
Simpson license to 90 over the country and
misrepresent them, are the greatest suf-
ferers.
ATCHIsoN, Nov. 14-"The majority have
right to rule" John j Ingalls, said this
morning, land when the majority expresses
It's opinion the verdict should be accepted
by every good citizen promptly and cheer.
fully. Just now am not making any au-
topsles or post-mortem statements" It's
known that during the coming winter In
gals will deliver fifty lectures In different
parts OF the country and that "The causes
and consequences of the recent election"
viii be one Of his subjects
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15
Sierra.

DowN1EvILLE. Nov. 14-Tae official
count of Sierra County resulted as follows:
Harrison 7S7, Cleveland 500, Bidwell 8,
Weaver 46; Congressman-Davis 679, Geary
546 Swafferd 70; State Senator-Ford 6e4.
Mead 579. Kits 55; Assemblyman-StaBd
art 767. Whiting 4S8. The vote on the
amendments was not COMPUTED.
The following county officers were elected
A. Z. Busch d., Sheriff; Adolph Meroux
X, County Clerk; +. X. Wehe D., District
Attorney Martin Carroll d., Treasurer; A.
Hart r.. Coroner; A. ID. Gassoway r., Sur
yeyor; I. II. Campbell r., Jack Hayes D..
Henry Meyer d., Supervisors.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15
Racing at Narhville.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 14.-The track was
muddy to-day and the results were:
Five furlongs, Sly Lisbon won. Granite
second, Blanche's Last third. Time, 1 :0S.
Six and halt furlongs, Critic won. Kill
dare second, Whittier third. Time. I :2S.
The handicap of five furlongs, Ed Green.
wood won. Miss Modely second, Quindora
King third. Time, 2:06.
One mile, Quotation won, Ethel Gray Sec
onds ZamDost third Time. AZ.
Five and a half furlongs, Receiver won.
Duenna second. No time taken.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15
Loss OF "A NAParHA LAUNCH.

Fatal Termination Of Duck-Hunting Exps.
dition From Tacoma
TACOMA. Nov. 14.-Considerable anxiety
was caused here this evening by dispatch
stating that the naphtha launch Ruth was
found in the straits beyond Port Townsend.
The Ruth left here Sunday morning with
Jacob johnson and George Hansen, her
owners, both empl yes of the Pacific
Naphtha Launch Works, who WITH three
friends were going duGk-huntiBg near
Olympia. 1t is supposed the launch became
unmanageable in the gale last night, and it
is feared that some Of the party wers
drowned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15
NJ ariu,

SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 1.-THE following is
the official count as made by the Supervisors
to-day with the exception of Marshall Pre-.
cinct: For the Republican electors, includ-
ing Marshall, $50 majority; 5. q. Hiborn
K; without Marshall, has 146 majority /;
Elliott McAllister D., including Marshalis.
has SO majority; I. }. Geary. not Including
Marshalls, has 235 majority; James /. Tay-
lor r., for the Assembly, 142 majority. not
including Marshall Precinct. The PEOPLES
party and Prohibition vote cannot as vet be
ascertalned. Marshall Precinct is Republi-
can and cast 80 votes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15
Death of an Ex.countv Clerk.

SAN JOSE. Nov. 14.-William III. Owen,
for the past twenty years resident of this
county, died this morning of paralysis of
the brain. He was a native of sNew York,
aged "A years. and was elected County Clerk
of this county in 1852 on the Democratic
ticket. He was recently engaged in the
real estate and fruit buying business.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15
STEVENSON RETURNS THANKS.
But He Has Nothing to Say About an
Extra Session.

Extra Session.
BLooMNGToN, ILL.,, Nov. 14.-The pent-
up enthusiasm OF the local Democrats was
turned loose tonight In the ratification of
the election OF Cleveland and Stevenson.
and especially Of the latter, as ne is a resi-.
dent 0f this city. Nightfall was the signal
for the lighting Of bonires In different parts
of the city and firing of cannOns and anvils.
The Democrats began footing horns and
thousands Of people congregated about the
business part of the city. At z o'clock they
formed a line and with bands marched to the
residence of Vice e-President-elect Stevenson.
General Stevenson. Hon. James Mckenzie
of Kank akee. Hon. James Ewing and Hon.
Owen Scott entered carriage and joined
the line.
After marching about Franklin Park the
line headed for Dudey's Theater, which
was soon filled to its utmost caDacity.
General Stevenson was introduced and
made speech of considerable length, prin-
cipally Of a felicitous nature. thanking the
assem- blage for the reception and his coun-
trymen for the honor bestowed upon him.
After commencing the ability and the high
personal character of the gentlemen on the
opposing tickets, he referred to the good
feeling during the campaign and said !:
MAY not hope that the great political
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15
HEAVY DAMAGES ASKED.
A San Franciscan sued fer Breseh of Promiss
in New York

New YORK, Nov 14-Theodore B. Lord,
wealthy San Franciscan, is expected in
this city tomorrow to defend breach OF
promise suit brought by Miss Eugene Nj.
Ferrer, who wants $4,000 damages. The
case comes up for trial Friday. The plain
tiff is said tn be an attractive and talented
woman of a wears. 1t appears that while
she was travelling through the West she be-
came acquainted with Lord. She says in
her affidavit that Lord was very attentive
to her for several months and they became
engaged. Ex-Congfessman John j. Adams
will represent Lord in defending the suit.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15
COUNTERFEITERs CAUGHT.
Preparing to Flood South America Wit
Poou. Mates

Preparing to Flood South America With
Bogus Notes.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-The police think
they have frustrated what promised to de-
velop into big counterfeiting conspiracy.
The detectives. after "shadowing" two men
three or four days. arrested Manuel Rod
Tiguez, Spaniard. and Thomas J. Parr, an
Engiishman. The men had attracted
official attention by their inquiries for an
engfaver VINO could do fine work. They en-
countered Louis Birnba an eugrayer.
who subsequently informed the police.
They offered him $500 to engrave fifty
pesos bank-note plate. Ii was to De
counterfeit Of the Bank Of Spain of the
Isle oil Cuba" notes. The Central ard South
American States were to be flooded with
the bogus notes. One Of the men has con-
fessed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15
A BUNGLING EXECUTION.
Sensational Scenes at the Hanging Of q New
HaYAn Murdnrer

Haven Murderer.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 14-Augelo
Petrillo was hanged here this morning.
Life was extinct in fifteen minutes. Pc
irillo's crime was the murder Of his brother
in-law. Michael Demeo. in April, 1891
PetTillo accused Demeo of putting up job
on him, by which New York gambler
swindled him out of $500 at monte.
When Sheriff Tomlison entered his cell
and began to read the death warrant, Pc
trlllo became frightened and repeatedly
called, police, police" His spiritual ad-
wiser urged him not to give way, but 10 n o
effect PetrilIo struggled like madman on
the march 10 the scaffold. and even while
the moose was being adjusted he kept up
bis cry for the police. The moose being ad-
1usted In q bungling manner, the knot
slipped under bis chin as the drop fell, ana
the man was slowly strangled TO death.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15
Merced.

MERGED. CAL, Nov. 14-Complete re.
turns for Merced County gave Cleveland
994. Harrison 7SO. Weaver 127, Bidwell 60.
For Congress-W Wellborn 693, Bowers 7f3.
Hamilton 120, Harris 90. Assemblymen-
Gould 1865, Alexander GIG. Baker 90.
Amendment 10. yes 225, no 979; No. Z. YES
610, no S23; No. II. yes 266, no 767; No. 8,
yes 597. no $40; No. ii. yes 653. no 274. For
the San Francisco depot act 55I. against
GIG
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15
Contra Costa County.

MARTINEZ. Nov. 1.-THE official vote of
Coptra Costa County is: Harrison. 1857
Cleveland, 1886; English. long term, 1879 /;
Hilborn. long term, 1923; English, short
term. 1868; Hllborn, short term. 1863: State
Senator, McAllister 149l, Rankin 1445; As
semblyman, Emeric 1884, Wagner 1909. The
vote on the constitutional amendments has
not yet been footed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15
Lassen.

SUsANvTLLE, Nov. 1.-THE official count
oil LaSsen County gives Harrison $40. Cleve-
land 524. Weaver 40, Bidwell 81; for Con-
gressman-Davis 56S. Geary $50; for As
semblyman - STANDARD $50, Whiting 3le.
Amendment 10, no I15. yes $50; No. Z, no
195, yes 353: No. IL. yes 10. no 400; No. s,
yes 2O4. DO 800; No. IA. yes 354, no 1SS
Election of Senator by direct vote of the
people-for 7l2. against 30; San Francisco
depot actor 2S5. against 329; educational
qualifcation-for $40. against 2l2; refund
the State debt-yes 2SS, no go.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15
lNTRIGUES In HAYTI.
President Hippolyts Having Trouble With
His Former AdharAnts

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-the steamship
Adirondack. which arrived to-day, left
Port-au-Prince. Hayti, on November O..
ION that day." said one of the officers,
almost all the people seemed to be under
arms. President HippoIyte, 1t was repre-
sented. was about to start for Cape Hay
tian, where an uprising was imminent. Ii
was the people of the north who stood by
Hippolyte in his fight against Legitime. and
they now accuse him of ingratitude. Legi-
time, 1t is said. is living In Kingston, Ja-
maiea, and seems to be intriguing again st
his old opponent
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15
Death of Rishnn Milas

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. 4.-Bishop W. H.
Miles, Senior Bishop of the Colored Metho-
dist Church in America, died here this
morning. aged IS years. He had been q
preacher over forty years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15
A SCHOONER ASHORE.
The scow Schooner 8. Danielson Grounded On
Siuslaw Bar

MARsHFIELD, Nov. 14.-W. F. Stevens,
proprietor of sawmili at Siuslaw, who
arrived here yesterday on the steamer
Chance, brings intelligence that the scow
schooner ). Danielson stranded on the north
spit of Siusiaw Bar on Friday afternoon.
Captain Gruggles was trying to sail in and
succeeded in crossing the bar, but got to
the north of the channel and grounded.
Inc Danlelson Is loaded with freight. A
ance on Saturday. but as the schooner was
nlgh and dry and out of any immediate
dagger. 1t was thought best 10 leave her
and cargo alone, with the hope of getting
her of at the next high tide. Stevens said
bly, would be q difienlt TASK.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15
Ell Dorado.

PLAcERvILLE, Nov. 14-FoIlowing is the
official vote of FL Dorado County: Harri-
son 1i59, Cleveland 1870. Weaver ia. Bid
we'll A3. Congress-Davis SS4, Caminelti
1874. Senate-Thorpe 1927, Martin 1881.
Assemblv-Raw 1929. Shippers 1907. Elec-
tion OF United States Senator by popular
vote-fes 1887. no l49. Depot act-Yes $40,
no 678.