davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-13
DEr1OCRATS REJOICE.
The Coast AbIaze With Bonfires
and Enthusiasm.
Orators Tell the Glory of Cleveland
and Many Republicans Join i'm
the Demonstrations.
kIecial to THE MORNING CALL

NAPA. Nov. 12-An immense demonstra-
zion celebrating the election of Cleveland
and Stevenson was held here this evening.
The parade was, without exception. the
largest and most imposing ever seen here.
There were footmen bearing torches, floats
and transpareneies Of all kinds, with big
squad OF mounted cavalry aud four bands
OF music The Young Mems Harrison Club
paraded In full uniform The town was
gayly decorated with flags, Chinese lanterns
anu candles, and both parties united In the
display. An excursion train run from the
upper valley brought an immense crowd to-
town, and the city was literally painted
red Addresses we're delivered by Con-
gresham Geary and prominent local Demo-
Gratis.
HEALDsBURG, Nov. 12.-The Democracy
Oh THIS city celebrated their party's victory
this evening by grand tOrcblight process
sion' Bonfires were blazing on every cor
her, and blue lights, skyrockets and Roman
candles Illuminated the line of march. The
oand led the procession and all the prnci-
PAL streets were paraGed. Local Demo-
cratic leaders addressed the people. and an
air OF general jubilee prevailed.
SANTA Rosa, Nov. 12-The Democrats
held grand demonstration here tonight.
In which the Republicans literally partici-
pated Addresses were made by Congress
man Geary and other prominent citizens OF
both parties. The best OF feeling prevailed
throughout.
PLACERvILLE. Nov. IA grand iolli
ncatlon meeting Is now being held in this
city In honor OF the Democratic victory.
The streets are brilliantly Illuminated and
torehlight procession is a feature Of the
celebration.
MERGED Nov. 12.-The ratification meet
ing held here tonight was very enthusiastic
and largely attended. Speeche: were made
by several local orators. At the conclusion
OIL the speaking Major George B. Cook,
captain Of the Republican club. and one of
the most prominent Republicans in the city,
proposed three cheers for Cleveland, which
were given with win.
NEVADA, Nov. I2-The Democrats are
having big celebration here tonight in
commemoration OF their success on Tues
day. The city is brilliantly Illuminated
and there is tOrchlight procession with
many attractive and funny features. and
also mass-meeting in the thester. Citi-
zens Of all parties are joining in helping
along the fun ana displays.
STOCKTON. Nov. 12-The San Joaquin
County Democrats held a big jollficatioD
tonight and painted the town in bright
colors. After parade with fireworks and
lots OF noise big meeting took place, which
The morning call., 1892-11-13
RECORDS BROKEN AT NASHVILLE.
AriOn Lowers the Worlds Time for
Three-Year-Oid Stations.

NASHVILLE. Nov. 12.-Kremlin to-day
broke the worlds stallion record, and Ten
nessee still holds the fastest time in this
class. He was driven by Ed Bither and
trotted the mile In 2:O7%. against Stam-
bouPs time Of 2:0S. The quarters were /:
32A. :03A. SO, 2:07%.
Arion 2:l0%). the holder of the three
year-old stallion record. went against his
record and made 2:1OK. The quarters
were: 32h, 1:O5A, 1857, 2:lOK. This equals
the Ihree-year-old record of Sunol, aud is
the stallion record of the world for horses
OF that age. He was driven by Charles
Marvin. Other horses also broke their
records.
The result OF the running races to-day
were as follows:
Five furlongs. Roseola won, Blanche's
Last second. India Rubber third. Time.
106k
Seven furlongs. Goldstone won, Quota
tion second, Eugenia third. Time 1884.
Handicap race Of five and a half furlongs.
Forest Rose won, The Sculptor second, Ed
Greenwood third. Time, 1:13.
The handicap race of one mile and seventy
yards, Joe Carter won, Brazos second. Bon
ME Byrd third. Time, 1 80.
Half mile. Hinton won, Say On second
Galtsaporter third. Time. 81 seconds.
The morning call., 1892-11-13
AFTER THE SPOILS.
The First Applicant for Office Is a Man From
Georgia.

The First Applicant for Office Is a Man From
Georgia.
WASHINGTON, Nov. I2.-Prubably the
first man TO apply for Office because OF Dem
ocratlc success at the polls Is a resident Of
Georgia, who appeared at the Treasury De-
partmeut this morning aud showed Secre-
tary Foster @ letter OF recommendation
from Speaker Crisp. The applicant mod
estly said he would like 10 have some Office
under the Treasury Department. TIE Sec
retary treated him cordially, and said he
would place his application on file for the
consideration OF his successor.
The indications are that the pressure
upon Cleveland for Office will be something
tremendous. Senator Voorhees, Of Indiana
is reported as having said he received three
applications for appointment before noon
on the day after election. Tammany will
be satisfied with nothing less than the en-
tire control of the patronage of New York.
John +. Carroll. leading member Of Tam
many Hall, is the advance guard Of those to
arrive for the Inauguration. Mr.. Carroll
says he is here for the purpose of making
arrangements for the organization. lie says
800 Tammany braves will be here. There
are strong indications that Cleveland has
"knuckled" to Tammany. Cochran and
his crowd Of Tammsuy men were very Bit
Ter against Cleveland for weeks after tile
Chicago convention, and then the sudden
espousal of Cleveland's cause Is regarded
strongly with suspicion. Boss Croker.
VINO had before denounced Cleveland. be-
came one of his warmest supporters. There
can be no doubt there was a mutual con-
sideTauon betwee them
The morning call., 1892-11-13
CELEBRATING GLoRIoUsLY.
Democracy Puts a Crimson Hue Over the En-
tire East.

Democracy Puts Crimson Hue Over the En-
tire East.
CHICAGO, Nov. I2.-The Chicago DemOc-
rary painted the city deep crimson hue
tonight 10 the number of 1900 the sup
porteTs Of Cleveland and Stevenson paraded
the streets in honor of their partys tri-
umph. The parade contained 100 trans
pare nces, covered with black letsered lex
pressions of Democratic glee. Four staIwart
men in linen busters carried coffin, upon
which was Inscribed, Mckinley died No
vember s. 1892" a short distance behind
McKinley'S corpse came a huge "Grandpa's
hat" and following came rank after rank
of men carrying loag poles, upon the end OF
which were cages. each containing a live
rooster.
Throughout the parade fireworks were
used literally, and the offices OF the Demo-
cratic newspapers were veritable volcanoes
of Roman candles, rockets and red fire.
After the parade as many Of the partIci-
pants as could squeeze into the armory of
Battery ID listen ed to local orators.
KANSAS CITY. Nov 12.-The Democrats
OF Kansas City, re-enforced by Democratic
delegations from the surrounding towns in
Kansas and Missouri, celebrated the result
of the election tonight. They paraded the
streets, blew tin horns, made other noises
and burned a great quantity of powder.
TIE parade was reviewed by Governor
Francis aud Governor-elect Stone, who,
later in the evening, addressed big crowd
at the Wigwam.
The morning call., 1892-11-13
KANSAS is LOST.
No Hope for the Republicans in Their Old
Stronghold.


Stronghold.
TOPEKA, Nov. 12.-There is now no
doubt OF the election OF Lewelling FusiOn)
for Governor. Secretary Brown Of the Re-
publican State Committee said at noon:
I'VE have heard from over fifty counties on
the official count, and there is no hope for
us on the Governor. Tue Legislature is
close, but the Republicans seem to have
majority Of one or two on Joint ballot.
There are two representative districts
doubtful.
Chairman Simpson of the Republican
State Central Committee issued a bulletin
conceding the election Of Leweling, the
entire Populist State ticket and a majority
OF the legislative candidates.
1t will require the official count to deter
mine positively whether the Republicans or
the Peoples party have a majority Of the
Legislature. but the indications are that the
Populist victory extends even to that body.
The Populist majority would, OF course,
elect Populist Senator to succeed Senator
Perkins.
or the new Peoples party congressman
elect Charles Curtis is 4 quarter-blood
Indian ana Colonel w. A Harris is an ex-
Confederate colonel. and the fact that be
was elected from the State at large makes
hhc oeieCtioH particularly unique.
Fort SCOTT. Nov. 12-The victory Of The
constitutional amendment proposition in
this county was assured yesterday and
simultaneously several saloons opened in
this city. The Police Commissioners. who
have been very active in prosecuting vio-
lators Of the law. will resign December /.
and say they would not further prosecute
This is the FIRST time in eleven years that
saloons have been run openly.
The morning call., 1892-11-13

at the earliest possible moment, that there
may be some definite basis to the business
Of the country.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12-KIernan's Wall
street News Ageney's Philadelphia special
says: That there should be talk of a reduc-
tion In iron prices after such Waterloo as
the producers and manufacturers expert
enced Tuesday is matter OF course The
best Information is there will be no reduc-
tiOn at present. Prices will be maintained
the remainder of this year. and next year it
Is probable there will be changes both
ways. 1t is likely rails will be reduced So.
and due effort will be made to advance
prices for billets and put them more nearly
on a level with rails
YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO. Nov. 12.-The Fall
con Iron and Nail Company. which has
been engaged in putting in foundations for
large tin-plate plant at Niles, Ohio, has
decided to complete the work already laid
out. but will not finish the improvements
until the policy of the Democratic admins
tration is determined. If favorable to the
iin-plate industry the works will be fn-
ished, otherwise they will be changed to
some other industry.
The morning call., 1892-11-13

hold, and gain five from the Republicans.
one each In California, Montana. New York.
Wisconsin and Wyoming. The Populists
gain Senators from the Republicans in
Kansas and Nebraska, besides Senator
Stewart in Nevada, who succeeds himself.
Some doubt still surrounds the complexion
OF the Legislatures in California, Montana,
Wyoming and Nebraska, but late returns
ali say the Dem Ocrats have gained the Legis-
latures in the first three named States and
the POpulists in the last.
The elections just held will also have an
important bearing on the control of the
Senate during the last two years of Presi-
dent-elect Cleveland's administration, for a
number Of those elected last Tuesday will
hold over to vote for Senators two years
hence. The terms of twenty-seven Sena-
tors expire March 4. 1895. They come from
the States of Alabama. Arkansas. Colorado,
Delaware, Georgia. Idaho, Illinois, Iowa,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Massachu-
setts, Michigan. Minnesota, Montana, Ne
brasks, New Hampshire, New Jersey,
North Carolina, Oregon, Rhode Island,
South Carolina. South Dakota, Tennessee,
Texas. West Virginia and Wyoming The
Democrats appear also to have the adyan-
tage as respect these vacancies.
AS disclosed by last Tuesdays election,
the States of Colorado. Delaware, Illinois,
Montana. Nebraska and Wyoming are at
least doubtful, and any additions at this
time to the doubtful list would be of Re-
publican States. All of the six States
named as doubtful are at present repre-
sented by Republican Senator's so that all
OF them must be retained for the Republi-
cans to remain as strong two years hence
as now, providing, Of course, the whirlieg
Of politics does not bring about change in
their favor that will knock to pieces all
ordinary political calculations.
The Senate on March next will consist
of A Democrats. 40 Republicans and Pop
uliSts.
The reorganization Of the Senate will
make some interesting changes. Senator
Sherman will have to resign the chairman
ship of the Foreign Committee to Senator
Morgan of Alabama Mr.. Morgan is
friendly to the Nicaragua Canal project
and believes the Southern Pacific Railroad
should be made TO pay its debt to the
Government he has a bill now pending
to appoint a Government commission 10
take charge of the railroad.
Senator Stanford will have to relnquish
the chairmanship of the Public Buildings
and Grounds Committee to Senator Vest of
Missouri, Senator Pugh will be chairman
of the judiciary Committee, Voorhees, of the
Finance and German or Cockrell of the
Appropriations Committee. German could
undoubtedly have the last If he wished it,
but 1t Is believed he will accept the chair
manship of the Commerce Committee
This appointment Will be calculated to pro-
mote Pacific Coast interests.
The morning call., 1892-11-13
MICHIGAN REPUBLICAN.
At Least the New Governor Of the State Is Re-
publican


DETROIT. Nov 12-Chairman Campau Of
The Democratic State Central Committee
says Newton Milton for Justice OF the Su-
prene Court. A. A. Ellis for Attorney Gen
eral aud G. T. Schaffer for Commissioner Of
the State Land Office, on the fusion ticket,
are elected The plurality for Rich r. for
Governor is anywhere from 5000 TO 1900,
according to the claims of the different
parties. On this subject local paper says:
Reports received this morning from the
ehairmen OF the Democratic committees of
forty-three of eighty-four counties show
the total vote for Ewing Pop. for Governor
to be 1875. This vote would wipe out the
Republican plurality. even If 1t was what
the Republican State Committee claimed.
and leave safe majority for the candidate
on both tickets. IL the Democratic COM
mittee's estimates OF the plurality of Rich
over Morse is correct, Ellis. Newton and
<Shstfer are elected by mare than e0OO plu-
rality. Ewing is probably behind most of
his associates on the Peoples ticket, so the
joint vote Of both parties on Governor is an
excellent indication Of what the vote will
be on the other offices.
BAY CITY. Mich. Nov. 12-Weedock u.
for Congress in the Tenth District, is elected
by 203 majority.
The morning call., 1892-11-13

was addressed by ex-Congressman Builder
and others, and the celebration was kept
up TO a late hour.
Congressman Caminetti was one of the
speakers, and was received with great
cheers. Assemblyman Gould was also q
taiker TO the crowd. After the meeting
Camlnettl was serenaded at bis hotel and
made neat speech.
SAN DIEGO. Nov. 12-The Democrats Of
this county held ratification meeting at
the plaza this evening which was addressed
by Colonel DIN WellbOrn and others. A
large audience was In attendance and much
enthusiasm was msnifes ted.
CoLUsA, Nov. 12-Colusa never before
witnessed as large a demonstration as was
held here tonight TO ratify the late political
cyclone. The town was gorgeously decor
ated and throngs had gathered from all
parts OF the county. The town had taken
on decidedly crimson hue. All the bands
In the country we're concentrated here and
music was IN the air; cannon doomed and
fireworks Illuminated the city. a tre-
mendous tOrchlight procession marched
the streets and there was a monstrous
meeting at which 1000 people assembled.
Speeches and glee club of fifty voices
made up the programme.
LoRDsBURG. n. Mex, Nov. 12.-Enthus-
iastic Democrats built bonfres and fred
dynamite cartridges here Tonight in honor
of Cleveland's election.
CARSON, Nov. 12.-The largest political
demonstration ever seen in Nevada took
place here this evening. 1t was the ratifi.
cation in honor OF the great silver victory Of
5000 majority in the State and the election
Of Stewart and Newlands. There was a
procession mile long, with the silver men
from Virginia City, Reno, Dayton aud En-
pire in line. Senator Stewart, Congress
man-eleet Newlands and Surveyor General
Jones, the only State officer who held silver
above party, were serenaded and drawn in
open barouehes and fOur-n-hand to the
Opera house, where speeches were made to
packed audience. There were immense
bonfres on the hills about the valley and a
display of fireworks. The celebration lasted
until midnight. The rumor that the Silver
men filled watering-cart with red paint
and sprinkled the streets is unfouuded.
The morning call., 1892-11-13
PACIFIC COAST INTERESTS.
Land Cases Decided Changes in Post
offices Pensions Granted.

WASHINGTON Nov. 12-In the case Of
Amos r. Hathaway Jr. ". William R.
Brown, involving land In the Los Angeles
district, ,he Commissioners decision Ia
favor of Hathaway is reversed In the case
OF William d. Willis VS.. Joseph G. Messen-
ger. in the Los Angeles district. motion for
review denied. The Commissioners case of
Frank Oliver VS.. Antoine Gomez, from the
San Francisco district, is affirmed. Gomez
wins.
P. j. Alderman has been appointed Post
master at Carloads, Tillamook County, Ore
gon, vice a. j. Shepard. resigned. The
postoffice at Table Bluff, Humboldt County.
Cal, has been discontinued. Mail to
Beatrice.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
Washington: Addtional-Daniel r. VIII
Hanson. Jesse B. Gordon. Oregon: Origi-
nal-Doras F.Wells. California: Original
John Martin. William Shock, Jerome E.
Angel. Additional - Harrison Jewell
Original widows, ete.-RennIa K. Reynolds,
Mary O'Meara
The morning call., 1892-11-13
THE SAMOAN DIFFICULTY,
Native Authority Being Superseded by
the Germans.

NEW YORK, Nov 12.-The authorities at
Washington evidently fear that serious
trouble may soon arise in Samoa and have
decided to take steps to protect the interests
oil the United States in that country by the
presence of the American warship Alliance,
which has been ordered to sail from Homo
lulu. letter has been received here from
a resident of Apia which, SAYS the Washing
ton correspondent of the Herald. confirms
the news already received by the authorities
at Washington about the threatening aspect
in Samoa. Both political and business affairs
are reported as being in a bad way. The
natives have been dissatisfied with the
workings OF the Berlin treaty for more thar
two years. says the writer. and majority
of the white residents share this dissati s.
faction. The American and English resi-
dents object equally with the natives TO the
administration of Chief Justice Cedarkranz
and Baron Won PilSach. who, it is charged.
discriminate strongly in favor OF the Ger
man residents and seek Indirectly to drive
out American and English enterprises.
The ill-feeling between the two native
factions has been growing for two years.
and for several months 1t has been on the
point OF resulting in another civil war.
The factions are represented by Maliet0a
Laupepa. the present King, and his high
chief. Mataafa. who officiated as Maletoa,
or king, during the time that Laupepa was
deported and kept prisoner by the Germans.
When Laupepa was restored to his kingdom
Mataata and his followers, believing they
had been duped and not receiving the
just reward for shedding blood and doing
all the hard fighting against the native
rebel chief TamaseSe with his allies the
Germans. have retired to distant part of
the island of Upola and there have forti-
fed themselves and have since remained.
Mataafa and his forces refused to visit
Laupepa and render allegiance to him. On
several occasions recently Mataafa's SOL
diers were Oh the point of going to war
with the Kings forces, but were wisely
restrained by Mataafa. who is termed by
the.American residents the George Washing
ton of Samoa" The only warship in
Samoan waters on October 25 was the
German steamer Buzzard.
The morning call., 1892-11-13
THE FOREIGN PRESS.
What England Desires of the Democri
Party.

What England Desires of the Democratic
Party.
LONDON, Nov. 12-The Daily Telegraph
this morning publishes a number of inter-
views on the result of the American cleo
tion with representatives OF the trades in
Great Britain. While the interviews show
great interest is felt here in the matter and
pleasure at the result in some quarters, the
hope Is expressed that. although the McKin-
ley law cannot be repealed. some temporary
modification may be made in favor of Eng
lish goods.
The Statists opinion Is that the election
OF Cleveland will unseItle trade and make
lower prices for stocks.
The Economists opinion Is that the tariff
adjustment will certainly be a protracted
affair. the silver question depending upon
the result OF the monetary conference.
The morning call., 1892-11-13
OHIO STILL DOUBTFUL
The Harrison Electoral Ticket Continues 10


COLUMBUS. Nov. 1.-THE Democratic
committee is not receiving returns on the
election to-day, but stand by their claim OF
500 plurality for the Cleveland electors made
last night AT the Republican headquar-
ters the official count is being received by
wire as soon as complete in the counties.
This afternoon, with all the counties official
except Hamilton and Trumbull, the Harri-
son electors had plurality Of 9l7. Four
counties are out on Secretary Of State, but
those are carefully estimated and give the
Republican candidate 1855. Chairman Dick
claims the entire Republican electoral
ticket.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 12-The Republi-
can State Committee received official re-
turns from Hamilton County at midnight,
which will be the last received. These re-
turns show a gain over estimates for Tay-
lor X. for Secretary of State of 79 and makes
his plurality in the State 1864. The piu-
rality for the Republican electors is S72,
with the exception of Seward, who heads
the Democratic electors. The official re-
turns from twenty-one counties now at the
Office Of the Secretary OF state show that
he ran ahead nearly 800 votes. due to Repub-
lican blunders in voting, and the same
state Of facts is true Of Danford. who heads
The morning call., 1892-11-13
A RAPID-FIRING GUN.
Successful Tests in Vienna of the New
rlannliCher Rifle.

VIENNA, Nov. 12.-Experiments with the
new nannlieher rifle by Government ex-
perts have proved the weapon In every way
to be satisfactory. 1t fires 100 rounds a
minute and is sighted at 2700 yards. 1t Is
of smaller bore than the previous Manu.
licher. The bullets have increased velocity,
the weight of the cartridges is lessened and
the recoil is reduced to the minimum. The
shots can be fired in rapid succession or at
any desired interval. Experts pronounce
the mechanism of the new weapon sound
and simple. Though it pours out a hail
storm of bullets, it does not become too hot
to handle.
The morning call., 1892-11-13
LEADERS GETTING TOGETHER.
Mr.. Cleveland Suggests the Wisdom of Nov
ing Somewhat Slowly


ing Somewhat Slowly.
New YORK, Nov. 12-Not once during
the day was tie curb In front of the CleYe-
land residence unblocked by the wheels of
carriages. One Of the distinguished men
who paid his compliments was Senator Car
Isle of Kentucky, with whom Mr.. Cleve-
land had two hours conference. It Is un-
derstood that they discussed in a general
way the possibilities of the reforms to be
accomplished by the next Congress. Nj.
Cleveland expressed desire to see Speaker
Crisp, and it is expected that he will be here
early next week. 1t is proposed TO begin
the new administration with thorough
understanding between the leaders, and
whatever legislation may be brought up
Will be carefully sounded before it is pro-
posed and enacted.
At luncheon Mr.. Cleveland had the mas
ter spirits of the campaign with him, and
there was serious pOst-prandial discussion
IN working an analysis Of the vote on the
issues of the day. Mr Cleveland suggested
that until il could be satisfactorily shown
just why there was such an unforeseen
flop ii would be wise to 90 slow
The morning call., 1892-11-13
HERE TO STAY.
The PopuIists VIII Be Factor In Futur.
Politics.

The PopuIists VIII Be a Factor In Future
Politics.
DEs MONIES, Iowa. Nov. 12.-GeneIal
Weaver, the Peoples party candidate for
President. says bis party is not temporary
agair, but is going to stay in the field and be
factor In every campaign for the future.
He says that all over the country the work
Of organizing will be pushed steadily. he
also said he had received private advices
from Alabama which convince him that he
carried that State by 5000 plurality; that he
expects to make fight for it, and that
Kolb's friends will stand by him (Kolb).
At the approaching Inauguration OF the Gov
ernor Of that State Kolb win take the oath
of Office and his friends and supporters will
see to 1t that he secures possession Of the
office to which he was honestly elected.
Weaver says he intends TO go to Alabama in
the near future. The work OF the organiza-
tion Of his party will be pushed in that
section.