davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
THE SALMON CANNERlEs.
Successful Seasons Work Among the Ore.
gon Establishments

SOu GstduHSlmcEtS.
ASTORIA, Or, Nov. 11.-Elmore, San
born q Co. have issued their annual report
regarding the Coast salmon canneries. 1t
says the run of fish this year has been un-
expectedly large. Until last year 1t was
almost total failure. The season was at
its best about thee25th of October all along
the coast from Umpqua to Grays Harbor.
The run prior TO that was very small and
hand for canning salmon seemed over
abundant and it was deemed probable that
much canning material would have to be
carried over until next year.
When the large run did conre it soon
exhausted canning supplies, which were
intended for about half an average pack. in
expectation that further supplies could be
obtained gradually. IL necessary. Much
difficulty was found henceforth on account
OF rough weather in obtaining the needful
canning supplies. and as result most of
the Influx of salmon could not be turned to
account.
The pack is estimated up to the present
time as follows: Gardiner Packing CON-
pany, Umpqus, $4,000 cases; Florence Pack
ing Company. Sinslsw. 5000 eases; c. TIM
minis Packing Company, SiuSiaw, 11,500
eases: Alsea Packing Company, Alsea,
1000; Eimore Packing Company, TilIamook,
$4,000 cases; Nehalem Packing Company,
Nehalem. 10000 cases; p. j. MeGowan &
Sons, Wilpa Harbor. Ia. 500 cases; United
Canneries, Grays Harbor, 1900 cases.
This makes a total of SO, 700 cases, The
Columbia River fall pack will amount to
about l., 600 cases, making with the foregO-
ing an aggregate of 105.7o0 cases. Allow
ing for overestimates and discrepancies
the fail pack may be deemed. in round num-
bers. 100000 cases. The quality of the sal
mon bas been unusually good this season.
Most OF the fall pack has all been placed
and is practically out Of first hands.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
HUNGRY FOR sPoIIs.
The Democracy Irritated by Civil Ser.
vice Restrictions

The Democracy Irritated by Civil Ser
vice RestrIctIons
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Nov. 11-Senator
Stewart sends telegram to the Evening
Star declaring that president Harrison
wrecked the Republican party by gold con-
traction, and if the Democratic administra-
tion is blind enough to move on in the same
old rut the party Of reform will take charge
of the Government four years hence"
Prominent Republicans here say that IL is
by no means assured that the Democrats
will capture the Senate. 1t is believed that
Stewart will refuse to act with the Demo-
Gratis unless he can get assurances that
freecoinage- bill will be passed. They saw
there is still doubt as to the Legislature of
Kansas, as well as California. The Demo-
crats are not so confident to-day that they
will have control of the Senate. Voorhees,
OF Indiana expresses doubt on this score.
and it Is believed here that one of the FIRST
things the Democrats will attempt will be
the admission Of the Territories of Utah.
Arizona and New Mexico, which are be-
heyed 10 De Democratic. The talk is that
Cleveland will call an extra session of Con-
gress Immediately after his Inauguration,
and one Of the first things attempted by the
Democrats will be the admission of these
three Territories In order to increase their
representation in the United States Senate
By six votes. The Democrats express con-
hdence that Senator Stewart, as well as all
the other third party Senator'S. will vote for
theft admission in order to increase the free
coinage vote in the Senate
Ihe returns from Oklahoma Territory in
dieate the election of a Democratic Lepls
lature, and it is believed the Democrats will
De willing TO admit this Territory also If
they can gain two Democratic United States
Senators thereby.
The Democrats will probably organize the
Senate Immediately after March q. The
Senate Will sit for several weeks 10 confirm
appointments whether an extra session ot
Congress Is called or not. The Democrats
confidently expect TO receive the suppport
of their allies, the Independent Senator's.
but may be able TO get along without their
aid. Senator Voorhees, Of Indiana will be
chairman OF the Committee on Finance.
President Cleveland, wishing TO be spared
the infliction of a horde of importunate
pisce-seekera, may not call an extra session
of Congress. but IL he does, it is believed
ways and means committee would be an
pointed TO give hearings on the tariff during
the summer recess, and that the House
would not remain in session more than
few days. 1t is possible. however. that
there will be proiracted session of Con-
yress. Democrats talk of retiring Speaker
risp aud eiecting some one who is in closer
npathy with free-trade ideas.
snator Sherman said to The CALL cor
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
ExULTANT DEMOCRATS,
Great Gathering at Louisville Addressed
by Watterson.

Dy w attefeOu.
LoUIsvIL LIE. Nov. 1.-THE Democrats
had monster demonstration here tonight,
the Governor and half the Legislature par
ticipating. Fully 10000 men took part In
the parade. The city was brilliantly illumi-
mated. The principal speech was made BY
Henry Watterson before 25 600 people in
the Courthouse square. After some face
tious comments regarding the defeat of the
Republicans the speaker PROCEEDED to pay
his respects to those who accused him of in
activity In the campaign. declaring that he
had been steadily at the post OF duty. Re-
garding the situation. he said:
There was no double meaning to the
vote of Tuesday. 1t sounds the death knell
of the Republican system. the robber
baron in his castla hears it and recognizes
the cheers of emancipated labor. He is
preparing to meet the inevitable. Able
statesmen and lawyers who found such
astonishing likeness between the tariff
plank and Confederate cons titution have
awakened to the knowledge of the fact that
ii was not the Confederate constitution but
the constitution of the United States that
was referred TO and vindicated by the people
at the polls.
I'VE simply mean to reverse the engines
that have been driving us to ruin. We
mean to do what the Republicans promised
to do in the enactment of the war tariff
reduce it to peace footing. We mean to
proceed with this work like statesmen, not
like revolutionists and mountebanks. The
Democratic party represents at this mo-
hent, net merely the numbers but the
brains and conscience of the people; and,
mindful of Its responsib Utilities, will address
itself TO the revision and reduction of the
tariff duties upon lines so enlightened and
conservative as will conduct us from the
high protection scale 10 low revenue by a
process so gradual and just as to make the
translation pleasure TO everybody except
the unpatriotic and rapacious who have
grown rich off the special privileges cor
ruDtly ohtained -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
NOT A NEW COMET.
Holmes Discovery Said to Be the Return Of
Biels's Comet.

Boston. Nov. 1.-THE Commonwealth
will say TO- o-morrow: Adviees from the
European Union of Astronomers hint at
the fact that Professor Berberich of Berlin
considers the newly discovered Holmes
comet probably Identical with Biela's.
This, il snbstantiated. will be of the
greatest interest to astronomers. The comet
was originally discovered in 1772 by Mon
taisne at Limoges and It's periodicity was
established by Biela at Josephstadt, Bo-
hemia, In 1926. but its position in proximity
10 the sun prevented its observation on
several of its returns.
In 1S45 it was seen a s faint nebula and
observed TO separate into two portions. On
It's next return In 1852 two companions were
discernible, but widely separated, and since
that time it has not been seen. In 1872 a
stream of meteors was noted, the orbit of
which agreed with that of the comet. and
the Interesting relationship was at once
established.
The possibility that this comet, trans
formed into stream of meteors, is once
again visible to US as a comet is of exceed
ing interest and Of value as WELL as a step
toward the solution Of the mystery sur
rounding these wanderers of the skies.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
DEPEW DEAIURs.
de Objects to Having the Republican
Defeat Attributed to Him.

ne ObJects to Having the Republican
Defeat Attributed to Him.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1I.-Chauncey NJ. De-
pew, when asked what he thought of the
statement made last night by ex-senator
Platt attributing the defeat Of the Repubi-
can party in New York to him, said:
Brother Platt objected to me taking an
active managing part in the campaign. 1t
was therefore agreed that he should manage
the campaign, and lie was allotted the task
OF running the machine and was put out
speech making. Now. Brother Platt is
sbrewd and competent engineer and ran
the machine as well as 1t could be run, but.
as he was managing and conducting tho
machine. L 90 not think he can lay the
blame OF the collision On me. We Just ran
into landslide plain and simple. The
result could not be attributed to any one
person or persons. New York alone did
not affect the result. 1t was the whole
country. The people wanted q change of
policy moro than candidates, and they will
have IL. They want TO try free trade be-
cause they think they'll get clothing cheaper.
They will have every opportunity 10 try II,
hope. The Homestead strike also affected
the voting. Coming at the beginning of the
campaign. 1t orerated against Harrison.
There has been good deal Of talk about
Carnegie and Frick. We charged FrIck with
having voted the Democratic ticket. | de-
clare that neither he nor Carnegie contrib
uted anything to the campaign fund"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
TEXAS.

GALVESTON, Nov. 11.-Fuler returns
from the State confirm ths estimated cleo
tion OF Hogg by from $4,000 to $4,000 plu-
rality. The next Legislature. both House
and Senate. will be Overwhelmingly Demo-
cratic. The Populists will have less than
half dozen Senators out of thirty one, and
less than twenty OF the Representatives out
OF 12S in the House. There will be two or
three Republicans In the lower house. but
none in the upper While the complete
returns are not In. there Is no longer any
reasonable doubt that all the Texas Demo-
cratic Congressional candidates are elected
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
THE WORK OF ANARCHISTS.
A French Dynamite Fiend On Trial in
London

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE French Anarchist
Francois. arrested in this city on the charge
OF causing the explosion in the restaurant
Of Very ln Paris in April last, was again
arrsigned In the Extrad,ion Court to-day.
french detective testified to the arrest in
France OF another anarchist named Bricop,
and TO the latter's making confession in
which he implicated Francois In the cafe
very explosion. sBricon. the detective also
said, disclosed to The police the spot where
l4i dynamite cartridges had been hidden.
these cartridges were taken by the police.
lne magistrate again remanded Francois.
PARIS, Nov 1.-THE victims of the re-
cent anarchist bomb explosion in Paris
were given a state funeral to-day. The
scene In the cemetery as the bodies were
consigned TO the graves was most distress
Ing. The relatives of the dead would not
be comforted and their cries were heart
rendng.
CHICAGO. Nov 1.-THE anarchists i'm
,nls city observed the fifth anniversary Of
the hanging OF Spies, Parsons, Engle and
Fisner by mass-meetiug tonight. Mrs.
farsons delivered TRADE, but ali the other
speeches were. pacific.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1I-About 5000 an
etchists and their sympathizers gathered at
cooper Union Hail tonight at a meeting In
conmemoratlon OF the hanging OF the an
archists In Chicago. The principal oratiou
Oh the evening was by Herr Most. who has
since ms confinement In prison been less
rauical In his public utterances.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
TO OPEN ON SUNDAY.
The Directors Of the Worlds Fair Decide to
Open the Gates,

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-At the meeting
OF the Worlds Fair directors this
afternoon, a resolution was passed favor-
ing the opening Of the Worlds Fair
gates on Sundays, provided the machinery
be not run. The directors declare that as
all nations OF the earth have beed invited to
attend. II would be highly dscourteous and
lnhospitable to inform them that they can
not do on Sunday what they would DO IL
tney were at home "The closing of the
gates on Sunday" says the resolution,
means that thousands OF artisans and
mechanics to whom the exhibition will be
Oh inestimable advantage. would not be able
to attend it," Thed irectors say that they
are In favor OF allowing every nation to hold
within the grounds such religious services
as 1t may desire on Sunday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
NORTH DAKOTA.

BISMARCK. n. D., Nov. 1l-Returns to-
day make the defeat of the Republican
State ticket certain except the Office of Sec
retary of State. The Legislature will be
Republican on joint ballot by at least
twenty. thus insuring the election of Re-
publican United States Senator. Johnson,
for Congress, Is elected by small majority.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
A DEAL In TELEGRAPH STOCK.
John W. Maeksy Sued by Count Arthur
Dillon

NEW YORK. Nov. 1l.-Justice Andrews
OF the Supreme Court signed au order to-
day removing to tie United States Court
the suit by Count Arthur Dillon of Paris.
France. against John w. Mackay to recover
s34,SS0 alleged due for moneys advanced
and services rendered In purchasing French
telegraph stock. The suit was begun in
the Supreme Court but as Mackay resides
In Nevada and Dillon in Paris it was sent
to the United States court on Mackay's
application. The Count alleges that be-
tween August, 1885. and August, 1856. at
Mackay's request he purchased for him
%, 149 shares of the Compagnie Francaise
du Telegraphe de Paris New York for
S639, COS. Mackay put up S622, $50 of the
amount and the Count claims to have ad-
vanced the balance and expended $4,000
besides. subsequently he purchased 21S
shares OF the same company for S775S. The
Count claims that his services are worth
S16,lS0. Mackay paid him $40, 4S6 In stock
OF the company. and he claims that there
is still due S34,SS0. Mackay denies any
liability,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12

ALBUQUERQUE, n. Mex, Nov 1.-THE
returns from distant precincts are coming
in slowly. The Democrats are claiming the
Territory for Joseph ID. by at least 800.
The Republicans do not cOncede them the
Territory. a remarkable thing is shown In
this election. The American counties have
reduced the Democratic majorlties in
favor of Catron and the Mexican counties
have reduced the Republican majorities in
favor nf JOsenh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
The Nicaragua Canal Convention.

New ORLEANS. La, Nov. It-Governor
Foster of Louisiana, recognizing the I'M
portance OF the Nicaragua canal to the
nation and the necessity for Its early COM
pletion. respectfully requests the Governors
OF the States and Territories OF the United
states TO appoint delegates to the Nicaragua
canal convention, which assemblies at New
Orleans on the S0th Of November.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
Racing at Naahxilla.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 1.-THE track was
heavy to-day and the winners were:
Five furloHgs. Julius Sax won, Henry
Owsley second, Ernest l. third. Time,
1:06k.
Seven furlongs. Joe Carter won, Critic
second, lndiarubber third. Time. :33A.
One mile, Emma Primrose won. Ethel
Gray. second, Maid Marian third. Time,
1:4Sh.
Six furlongs, Silver Hair won, Bracelet
second, Echo third. Time, 1:2l
Five furlongs. Queen Regent won, Belle
Blackburn second, Luke third Time,
1:075
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12

son and Doolittle. both Republicans, are
elected to Congress; the former by $500 and
the latter by 5000 plurality. Returns from
every county regarding the Legislature
show that that body will be composed as
follows: Senate-Repubicans 20. Demo-
Gratis 8; House-Republicans SO, Democrats
81, People's4 The Republicans have ma
jority on joint ballot OF 40. Ii is generally
conceded that Senator Allen will be elected
TO succeed himself
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
DIsGRUNrLED CANDIDATES.
They Attribute Their Defeat to tho CO
ruptfon of Tammany.

They Attribute Their Defeat to tho Cor
ruptton Of Tammany.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Mail and Exl
press prints four columns of interviews with
defeated local Republican candidates. All
are practically unanimous In charging their
defeat to bribery, corruption. intimida-
tion and fraud. SO carefully arranged and
backed by Tammany as to make fair figh-
impossible. Some assert the frauds we're
practiced openly and backed by the police
men at the polls. Several give names and
figures to prove their charges. Very many
urge the formation OF a Republican organi-
cation similar to Tammany as the only guard
against the present wholesale Democratic
corruption.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
IOWA.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 1L-Returns
from seventy-nine counties and estimates
from others give Harrison a plurality of
22.S72. The complete returns cannot change
the result materially. Figures from the
Congressional districts show that Repub-
lcans have been elected in the First, Third,
Fourth. Fifth, Sixth, Seventh. Eighth,
Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
FEARING CoNTAGION.
Brazilian Authorities Refuse to Allow
America1 Scbannsr 80 Lad

Brazilian Authorities Refuse to Allow an
American Schooner to Land
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The schooner Anna
X. Bishop arrived to-day. having returned
from Para, which port she was not allowed
to enter, owing to the quarantine that is
enforced on all vessels from New York.
She left here September Is with cargo of
lumber, and on arriving at Para, October
u, she was signaled not to enter She
dropped anchor and waited five days. No
attention was paid to her signals and the
captain attempted to sail up the river. He
was met by man-of-war and ordered
to return to New York. No boat at any
time went to the leeward of the schooner,
fearing contagion, and vessels approached
only near enough TO exchange signals
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
Political ARRAY in the South.

Los ANGELES, Nov. III. j. Mellus,
leading commission merchant in this city,
and Captain Thornton, secretary of the
Soldiers Home. became involved in a polit-
zeal discussion at noon to-day, when MeiIus
Stfuck thornton. cutting an ugly cash in
his forehead. and telling him to the ground.
Mellns was arrested. Both men are of high
social standing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12

not been seen since Tuesday morning. At
tention was drawn to his room by foul
doors In the building. He was lying In the
bed as if asleep. but the BODY was bIoatsd.
Inc Coroner's jury decided death was from
natural causes Deceased was for many
years IN the furniture business in this city,
ana was aged 81 years. He left in his will
pequests 10 relatives In Germany and to
The lodges to which he belonged
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
AN ASSASSIN SUICIDES.
He browns Himself in White Bear Lake
Through Remorse

CHICAGO. Nov. 1l.-A. j. Burrus, who at
tempted to kill Mrs. Goode and Miss Wal
ters in this city few years ago, is reported
to-day as having committed suicide by
drowning in White Bear Lake. He was
employed in the same place with the two
women and was discharged because he re-
fused TO apologize for a slurring remark
about the women. He waited outside and
shot them as they left their work at night.
Mrs. Goode died short time ago. never
having fully recovered her health after the
shooting. The other victim, Miss Walters.
Is a hopeless paralytic, the bullet having in
iured her spine. Burrus served short
term in the pententiary, aud his suicide is
supposed to have been caused by remorSe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
Fire at Red Rlrf.

RED BLUFF, Nov 1.-THE dwelling Of
Frank B. Wentworth and its contents were
burned last night. The fire Is supposed to
have originated from the explosion of a
kerosene lamp. Wentworth's wife and
children narrowly escaped with their lives
The less is about 5000; insured in Scho-
fields agency for S4OO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
ENGLISH swINDLER ARRESTED.
The Dishonest Career OF Confidence Operator
Cut Short

Sut cnOrL-
NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-WillIam Bant, q
sleek young English swlndler, who has
operated all over the country, is under ar
rest The prisoner admits that he is q
fraud and gloats over the fact that he has
dupsd hundreds of people between here and
San Francisco out OF sums ranging from
$40 to $50. He represented himself TO rail-
road engineers as a grandson of Robert
Stevenson. the famous English engineer
Letters Of Introduction to Commodore VIII
son and Chief Engineer Melville of the
United States navy were found on him.
They were signed by Charles L. Emery OF
the Bennett building In this city. In them
Bant is described as Charles Mitchell Of
Newcastle, England. While in Chicago re-
Gently Bant duped Sir Henry Wood, the
secretary OF the British Commission to the
Worlds Faif out of S25. The prisoner at
tempted 10 swindle Mrs. Frank Leslie
Wide and others in this city. Bant saws
his home Is at Gosforth. Northumberland,
England, but that lie was forced to leave
there for swindling.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
A Traia Derailed.

POST FALLS. Idaho. Nov 1.-THE Union
racine train from Ceur d'Alene to Spo-
kane was derailed this evening three miles
east OF this place. Every car left the track
alone remaining on the track. The tran
consisted of two box-cars, baggage-car
and one passenger coach. There vera
eight passengers on the train, two OF whom
received severe brufsas
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
Cycling Through Asia.

LONDON, Nov. II. = A dispatch to the
Times from Shanghai. China, announces
the safe and successful termination of the
Journey OF the two American college stu
uents who set out some months ago to cross
ASA on bicycles. They travelled by the way
of Tashkend. kuldja, IIrumptsi. Hami. sub.
shau. Lanchow, Se-Ngan and Pactingfa,
Everywhere they were kindly received.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
WYOMING.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Nov. 1.-THE Harrison
electors have about 500 majority. Osborn
ID. for Governor has 1000 majority. Coffin
ID. is elected to Congress. The Legislature
Is Republican by one majority over the
fusionsts. This insures the return of
Republican to the United States Senate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
NO MONEY FOR WAR,
South American Republics Too Poor to Begi
Fighting.

6egln
Fighting.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE rumor has reached
mere from New York that the Argentine
Republic and Peru are combining to make
war upon Chile. In response to an inquiry
at the Argentine legation an inquirer was
informed that the rumor Is absurd. In city
circles the report is dismissed as utterly
improbable. Peru has not a cent with
which TO buy war material. The English
bondholders hold the railway, guano de-
posts, mines and State lands for sixty-six
years under contract ratified in 1890. The
Argentine is In no better position to raise
money Tor war. The premium on gold In
Buen0s Ayres is 203.
bUENos AYREs. Now 1.-THE rumors of
an alliance between the Argentine Republic
believed here
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
A stormy Atlantic yovaos

GLASGOW, Nov. 1.-THE British steamer
Canadian has arrived from Baltimore and
reports the most fearful weather during the
passage. Tremendous seas broke over her
decks. and Captain Goodwin was compelled
to heave the vessel to. She remained In
this position eighty hours. OF the cattle
she had ON board fifty head were lost.