davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-09
STAMPED OUT.
Fhe Voters Utterly Crush the Gang of
Legislative Candidates.

Vhe Voters Utterly Crush the Gang of
Legislative Candidates.
Bossism has received its death-blow and
right and justice will prevail.
Two State Senators and six Assembly,
men are conceded to the Non-Partisans
already.
The NOn-Partisan movement like a
mighty wave has swept the army of boodlers
and corruptionists out Of existence.
The Kelly-Crimmins-De Young eonspir-
acy has been crushed. Not single name
in the entire list OF notorious
FOUNDERS whom they named for Assembly
and Senate met with the approval Of the
voters. and every man In the combination
went down in the wreck.
Dibble Of waste-basket fame went down
before o. D. Baldwin. the Non-Partisan,
and Jack O'Brien, the chicken-p picker. will
20 back to the Sixth-street market
Down in the Twenty-ninth
Boyce, who was nominated
by the Democrats and Endorsed
by the Non-Partisans, was elected, and in
the Forty-ffth GateIy. the bipartisan,
beat hayes, the De Young candidate, two
TO one.
Jack Hoey in the ThIrty-second was
showed under by Buehling, the Non- Parti-
san, and In the FOrty-third Jack Rice, the
Market-street statue, was beaten out OF
sight By Marks, the Democrat
From the Thirty-sixth District comes the
same story of Democratic success. There
Mahoney. the Non-Partisan, was badly de-
feated by Brownie, the Democrat
The real test of the antI-De Young
feeling was shown in the Thirty
ninth District. where Julius Kahn.
who is supposed to be Mixes
own particular pet was salted away to the
tune of two to one by KibbIer, the Nom
Partisan nominee.
Phillips. too. another De Young heneh
The morning call., 1892-11-09
BALDWIN Is SURE.
He Believes the Tidal Wave VIII Sweep
This State.

He Believes the Tidal Wave VIII Sweep
This State.
Barry Baldwin. the Democratic candI-
date for the mayoralty. was jubilant last
night over his party's success in the East
The local election. including his own
prospects, paled into insignifcance beside
The general result.
Mr.. Baldwin was up at the State Central
committee rooms, in the Grand Hotel, where
he and Max Pepper, the chairman, shook
hands 80 hard that the building shook.
Mr. Baldwin believes he is elected beyond
all question of doubt. he is confident of
that faet because In his opinion the city
Will be carried along in the huge tidal wave
tnat has swept over the entire country.
When the returns were being brought into
the committee-rooms Mr.. Baldwin shrieked
as If he was buying wheat for future deiiv-
cry at session of the call board.
lie expects to shrek as If he was on the
long end of bull movement to-day when
the returns begin TO flow in from the local
precincts.
"Baldwin's going to be the next Mayor OF
San Francisco" claimed one OF his en-
phatic admirers last night. why, he ad-
mits that himself Hurrah for Barryp
The morning call., 1892-11-09
A War ef Fxtermin.tinn-

MARsEILLEs. Nov. S.-Mail advices from
Dahomey state that owing to the action of
the amaZons In mutilating prisoners
Colonel Dodds has ordered his men to give
no quarters to the enemy and shoot all
prisoners.
PARIS, Nov. S.-The Governor Of Porto
Novo telegraphs that Colonel Dodds at
tackled the fortress at Musco on November
2 and captured 1t after desperate fight.
The DahomeyaDs attacked the French COL
umn on November 8. but after four hours
oil hard lighting they were defeated, the
french having one officer and six men killed
and four officers ana sixty men wounded.
The morning call., 1892-11-09

man. is badly worsted in the Fortieth, and
Kennedy will undoubtedly carry the Thirty
first
30 lar as can be judged there is nothing
10 indicate that the Official returns will
make any change in this showing
ana 1t Is safe to say that the
people OF this city have rebuked Mike for
MS presumption by wiping his candidates
OF the face Of the earth.
90 FAR IS the municipal fight
IS concerned it is hard to
form any definite conclusion except
that all indications point to the election of q
majority of the Non-Partisan ticket.
The morning call., 1892-11-09
The Fire Record.

The alarm from box 65. at o'clock yester-
day morning. was for blaze in the Chinese
laundry at 1862 Howard street. A spark
from range caused the fire and the loss
was $40.
An overheated cooking stove started a
fire in g. Dawson's three-story frame dwell.
ing. 12015 Turk street. at O'Clock, and an
alarm was sent in from 0ox So The loss
amounted TO $500.
About 3 O'Clock yesterday morning fire
broke out in a one-st0ry building In Potrero
avenue, near Channel Greek, and an alarm
was sounded from box 152. The building.
which was occupied by I. Dolan as a stable
and soap works, was completely DESTROYED.
The damage to the building amounted 10
$1,000 and to the contents $4,000. The cause
of the fire is unknown.
The morning call., 1892-11-09
STREET RAILWAY TIED UP.
Strike Of Conductors and Motormsn at Co
N unhus 1hio

strike OF Conductors and Motormsn at Co
lumbus, Ohio.
COLUMBUS. Noy. S.-All the lines of the
street railway company are tied up this
morning by strike Of conductors and mo-
tormep.
The cause of the strike was the discharge
OF conductor who refused to take a mutt
lated dime from a passenger, as the CON-
pany makes conductors stand the loss on
mutiiated coins. The trouble, which has
been brewing between the men aud man.
agement Tor some time. is believed to have
precipltated The strike, which was a sur
prise TO the company and citizens. The
company will try TO run the cars with non-
union men, but the police are all at the
polls. aud 1t is believed the strikers would
resist any attempt to take out the cars
The morning call., 1892-11-09
GENERAL TICKET.

Cleveland Runs Ahead and SO DO Ma
guirs and Loud.
On the general ticket Cleveland has re-
ceived total vote in the city of sS,176.
Harrison 24,254. Weaver 1873. Bldwell 344
Cleveland has, therefore. plurality OF
1922 in the city.
Fer Congress for the Fourth District
the vote is; Mcguire d. 1885, Alex
ander r. 10.1s9, Burman Peo. 12SS. Collins
Pro. 1S5. Plurality for Mcguire, 1886
For the Fifth District the vote is Loud
r. 1904, Rylands ID. 5S57. Morrison Peo. e1s,
Kelly Pro. 167. Plurality for Loud PAT.
The morning call., 1892-11-09
IN THE DOUBTFUL DISTRICTS.
Call" Reporters Watch Every Move of
the Enemy.


Call" Reporters Watch Every Move of
the Enemy.
At sunrise yesterday morning force OF
CALL reporters were distributed in the dis
tricts south Of Market street, where Kelly
and Crimmins have boasted they had con-
troll The reporters simply watched the
laboring men who voted and listened to their
talk as they stood In line waiting their turn
in the booths.
The consensus OF the reports was reyela-
ton. TIE fallacy Of DR.. O'DOnnelPs claim
upon the labor vote was clearly shown, and
the expressed opinions of Kelly and Grim
Minis and Sullivan and Dwyer most con-
elusively proved that the bread winners
were wearing no collar, and would vote for
no man who did wear one.
1t was a Non-Partlssn day throughout,
and after the polls closed the workers of
bosses, the men who had been hired to back
up suffers. sneaked away.
DE whole bloody campoodleis is dumped"
said one of Crimmns and Kelly's heelers as
he moved away from the polling place,
''and." he added, "it's ali cause dey took
up wild dat Mike de Young"
Everywhere in the city the election was
peaceabe one. The suffers and heelers
were afraid of the little booths, and did not
dare attempt 10 vote or influence a vote.
They stood around ready for row, but
there was no chance for it. and when 3
O'clock came they walked away disguised
Beyond all question, the vote cast yester-
day was by large majority for the Non
Partisan ticket. and both the Republican
and Democratic bosses know 1t. The only
chance remaining for the bosses is to tamper
with the count, and, desperate as they are,
they will probably attempt it.
The returns Of votes cast show that in
almost every precinct there were from
tweny to fifty men whose names were on
the register who failed to vote. There was
good reason for their non-appearance,
and the money spent by Mike de Young
through Kelly and Crimmins in i'm
porting the roughs and toughs from Sacra-
mento, San Jose and surrounding towns
was wasted. The suffers weakened at the
last moment and would not face the music.
Whatever may be the result, there can be
no doubt that the Non-Partisan movement
has resulted In great good for this city and
county. The bosses have found that the
honest citizens of San Francisco of all
classes resent the attempt at boss rule and
have proved TO the world by their ballots
that in spite of Nike de Young, Kelly,
Crimmins. Sullivan. Dwyer and 0'Donneli.
the people of the metropolis of the Western
world are self-respecting.
The morning call., 1892-11-09
CLEVELAND CONGRATULATED
Members Of the National Democratic Com.
rnstt.a Palinva Ha Ia Elnc..A

Members Of the National Democratic Com
m.ttse Believe He Is Elected
New YORK, Nov. 9-Cleveland about
midnight tonight began 20 receive tele-
grams of congratulation from friends in
this city.
Most OF the members OF the campaign
committee sent dispatches assuring him of
his election.
Messrs. Whitney. Harrity and Dickinson
all sent congratulations. Dickinson called
on Cleveland about 80 o'clock this morn
Ing and personally rendered his congratula-
tions.
The Sun. Times and World claim the
election of Cleveland. The Tribune, Press
and Advertiser are in doubt
The morning call., 1892-11-09
THEY WANT A SHARE.
Eastern Roads Object to the Greed Of tn,
Union Pacific.

1tOaus UtJsct 20 ths Greed OF tne
Union Pacific.
CHICAGO. Nov. Son the 9th inst. repre-
Sehtauves OF the Santa Fe, Burlington,
hocK island. Rio Grande Western, Denver
anu no GraDde. Colorado Midland and
burlington and Missouri River roads met at
DenVer and appointed a committee to con-
Ter with General Passenger Agent Lomax
OF the Union Pacific. to demand modifica-
ton OF the existing circulars on the inter
change OF business. which practically shuts
the complaining roads out OF large stretch
oil territory in the far West. The committee
IS 10 report at meeting held at Chicago. on
November IL. and il such modification Is
not secured then these roads agree to dis
continue business relations with the Union
racine. This means that these lines are
ready Tor big war In passenger business.
The morning call., 1892-11-09
Went Through the Trestle.

HAzELToN, Pa, Nov. s.-A gang of men
at Honeybrook boarded train at No. 10
coiisry yesterday to go to dinner. The
trestlework broke and cars and men were
precipitated to the bottom of rayine. One
man was killed, two fatally injured and
four dangerously hurt. All are Italians.
The morning call., 1892-11-09
A MURDEROUS MANIAC.
He Kills His Wife With sn Az and Cuts
His Throat

DANvILLE. KY. Nov. S.-Alison Owens,
son OF Dr. Owens, well-to-do citizen of
Clinton County. arose from his bed and,
after removing his young child to another
room, returned with an ak and murdered
bis wife. Then with a razor he slashed his
throat twice. making wounds which will
probably result fatally. He became insane
through brooding over the accidental death
of favorite child.
The morning call., 1892-11-09
Survival of,ba Fitta.,

BY retaining your baggage checks until you
reach this city you will save money. our rates
being lower than all others. viz: Trunks 50
cents EACH Baggage called for and delivered 10
all trains. etc., at the above rates. Morton Spe-
cial Delivery. Ofices-17 Geary street, 4OS
Taylor street and Oakland ferry depot.
The morning call., 1892-11-09
GRAIN WAREHOUSES; BURNED
A Large Corfgratien at Warm Springs,
Alameda County.

Alameda County.
SAN JosE, Nov. 6.-A most disastrous fire
occurred this morning at the Warm Springs
Landing, located in Alameda County, a
short distance north OF the Santa Clara
boundary line. Four large warehouses, in
which were stored about 2000 tons of hay
and 10000 sacks of grain. were discovered
by neighbors to be in flames about2 O'Clock
this morning. 1t was impossible to stay
the progress OF the flames. The buildings
and contents were entirely destroyed and
the landing considerably damaged. The
fire is supposed to be the work of au incen-
diary. The buildings and contents were
the property of c. III. Healoy of San Fran.
cisco. There is very little insurance.
The morning call., 1892-11-09
British Columbia's New eOvsrnor.

VANCOUVER, b. c., Nov s. Edgar
Dewdney. the newly appointed Lieutenant
Governor Of the province. arrived to-day.
de was met at the station by the Mayor
and citizens. who presented an address Of
welcome. He left Tor Victoria in the after
noon.
The morning call., 1892-11-09
AT HEADQUARTERS.
Democrats Jubilant and Republicans In
the ID umps.

Democrats Jubilant and Republicans la
the Dumps.
Al the State headquarters there was little
II any excitement, except at Max Popper's
temporary home in the Grand Hotel, where
ripple was caused late in the evening by
Sammy Braunhart, who rushed in with a
wild glare to announce that Mcguire was
being counted out in the Twenty-eightb
Sammy had In his mind The deputyship
which had been promised him by Billy
Ackerson, and faneied that he saw the
golden prize slipping through his fingers.
Max Pepper. with his usual diplomacy.
managed TO soothe the ruffled feelings of
the excited Braunhart, and as he straight
ened out the woud-be deputy's battered
hat, he managed TO allay his nervousness
Over on Suffer street. where Colonel
Meyers pulled the strings for the Republi-
cans. there was about as sorry looking
crowd as ever met together III. NJ. Estee
sat at the big table In the front room and
listened to the reading OF the bulletins as
they came in. Marcus ID. Boruck did the
| reading, and there was nothing in his man.
| ner to show that he was greatly perturbed.
| In fact. be smiled complacently from time
| to time as the news grew more favorable to
| Cleveland. and cast some knowing glances
| in the direction OF General Relchert, who
| slipped away at an early hour.
United States Marshal Long sat apart,
| looking grand. gloomy and peculiar, and
| seemed to think of going back to his home
| in Tuoiumne.
Congressman Loud drifted in little after
O'Clock, with a grave expression on his
face
When asked for his opinion he shook his
| head sadly and floated out into the night.
In a quiet corner Judge Hancock and
| Oscar Lewis conyersed in low tones and
| looked glum. They smiled family at times,
but there was nothing genuine about il.
| Chairman Meyers spent most of his time
in pacing up and down the floor. aud be-
tween pulls at big, black cigar grunted
| out his disgust at the news
II have nothing 10 say about the result. ,"
| be blurtei cut as he bit off about two inches
| of his cigar. "You seem to look amused
over it but still. you know, there is nothing
| funny about it," and he walked over to
| the window and gAZed at the picture OF
| Harrison outside.
Pepper was more pleasant. He looked
happy as he glanced over the kilograms as
they came in. and once be said 1T is all
over, boys; Cleveland is elected, and you
can 90 home and sleep"
few minutes later a dispatch came in
| from Steve White claiming that Cannon
had carried Los Angeles County, and Pop
| per fairly beamed.
Itwas evident that he was pleased, and
he sent word at once TO the Democratic
| election officers in order to cheer them up.
The morning call., 1892-11-09

Anthony Sweeney. laborer. while work
ing on building on Post street, near
Stockton, yesterday. fell distance of twelve
feet. He was taken to the Receiving Hos.
pitai, where IL was found that he had sus-
tained a compound fracture OF the right
arm. The injury was dressed by Dr. Berry.
Sweeney is an elderly man and lives at 10l2
Hamshire street.
The morning call., 1892-11-09
Sen Bsuito County.

HoLLIsTER, Now SIT Is conceded that
San Benito County will go 200 Democratic.
Flint X. joint Senator. will leave the county
with 100 majority. Matthews d., candidate
Tor Assembly. will be elected by small
majority. The Democrats have elected the
entire county ticket.
The morning call., 1892-11-09
Rough Weather on the Atlantic.

QUEENSTOWN, Nov. s. - The Cunard
steamer PavOnis, from Boston. reports ter
rihc weather during the voyage. On
wednesday. during tremendous gale. an
old gentleman in the saloon was thrown
down and had several ribs broken. A sea-
man was also badly Injured
The morning call., 1892-11-09
Ashore Near csiais

LONDON, Nov. 8.-The channel steamboat
connecting with the club trains between
London and Dover and between Calais and
Paris went ashore near Calais yesterday in
fog, but 1t was safely floated later, the
passengers escaping with bad scare.
The morning call., 1892-11-09
The Panama Canal n;r.,,,r

PARIS. Nov. 8-The judicial inquiry In to
the affairs of the Panama Canal Company
has resulted in decision that the prosecu-
ton OF the directors was not justified.
The morning call., 1892-11-09
MRS. PARNELL's ESTATE.
She VIII Make Statement Of Her Affairs
il ths Brighton Court


LONDON, Nov. 8.-Mrs. Catherine Par
nell, widow of the late Charles Stewart
Parnell, has obtained under her own peti.
tion receiving order from the Brighton
court. She will make full statement OF
her affairs Thursday. 1t is not believed
that Mrs. Parnell is bankrupt. but that she
has taken this action to protect herself
against the claims made against her own
estate and that of her late husband.
The morning call., 1892-11-09
Went Over the Grade.

PLAcERvILLE. Nov. s.-The stage run
ming between this place and Pine Grande
ran of the grade one mile south Of the
latter place this afternoon. seriously iDjur-
The morning call., 1892-11-09

Boggs-Hello there. Joggs. what are you
going to do with that keg of powder.
Joggs-I am going to try to blow myself
away from a porous plaster that's on my
back.-Harvard Lampoon.
The morning call., 1892-11-09
Chilesn Ministrv Rs,ion,

PARIS, Nov. s.-A dispatch from Santiago
de Chile says the members Of the Chilean
Ministry have resigned.
The morning call., 1892-11-09
Racing at Ma. hville.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 8.-The track was in
fair condition and the results were as fol-
lows:
SIX furlongs, Empress Frederick. won.
salvation second. Zee Mile third. Time,
117A.
One and sixteenth miles. Bonnie Byrd
won' Little Annie second, Joe Carter third
Time, 81.
The handicap race. five furlongs. Too
Quick won, Queen Enid second, Legrande
third Time. 1:05.
Inc handicap. seven and half furlongs,
Van Buren won, Ethel Gray second. Tulla
Blackburn third. Time, 1874.
Five furloDgs. Taylor Hayden won Paddy
Roach second, Deniseyte third. Time, rs.
The morning call., 1892-11-09

John Fay, Dsmocrzt-Citizens' y on-Part san. 2
John G. Gore, Peoples Party
J ohm Y. Martin. Republican ................... !
The morning call., 1892-11-09
Easily Scared.

She-I am so terribly nervous. jump at
the least thing.
He-A proposal of marriage, for instance
Truth
The morning call., 1892-11-09
BELGIAN SOCIALISTS.

Violent DsmonstratiOn in the Streets of
Ghsnt
GHENT, Nov. S.-There was a violent
demonstration of socialists here yesterday.
Speeches favoring universal suffrage, and
that were otherwise infammatory, were
made. The socialists paraded the streets,
and the disorder became so great that the
police were forced to charge. Later troops
had 10 be summoned, but the riot was not
quelled until many persons were injured and
the riBgleaders Of the mob arrested
The morning call., 1892-11-09
ATTACKED BY YAQUIs.

A Sonora Hacienda Besiegsd by the
Indians.
PHOENIX, AriZ., Nov S.-A large band OF
Ysqui Indians have attacked the hacienda
Of Alexander Lacy. near Ortiz station.
Sonora. Mexico. Lacy defended the place
and finally drove the Indians of, after they
had wounded Mrs. Lacy. killed two YaQuI
servants and compelled twenty-one others
to accompany them. Soldiers are In pur-
suit.
The morning call., 1892-11-09
Direct LEVERS His r cord.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 8.-OE a lightning
fast track at Cumberland Park to-day
Direct broke his pacing record to 2:05b,
cutting off half minute of his record.
The morning call., 1892-11-09

William J. Bigzy, Democrat. t....-...........
Monroe Greenwood Citizens Aou-farEisan
r. 4. Leiich, Peoples Party 80. ...-........
L u. Van SehaicS. Republic n.........,.,.
The morning call., 1892-11-09
MEN FOR THE WARsHIPs.
Five Hundred English Sailors Arrive q
Vancouver

VANCoUvER. b. C., Nov. S.-A special
naval train, conveying about 800 sailors for
ii. NJ. 5. Daphne, Nymph aud Hyacinth,
arrived at midnight last night. seven days
and six hours from Halifax. General salts
faction Is expressed at the Canadian Pa
clfic Railroads arrangement for transport.
The warships leave for Esquimalt to-day.
The morning call., 1892-11-09
Twenty-Third District.
Twenty-Fifth District.

Charles 5. Arms. Democrat-c!tzens' Non
2.3s
charles IL FancneT, Republican ,........-.. L, 3 :
James h Phillips. Peoples Party............, 2S
The morning call., 1892-11-09

ing the driver. Joseph Ripley, T. b. Jones
and Frenchman. name unknown. Five
other passengers escaped with slighter in.
juries.
The morning call., 1892-11-09

the Republican" candidate for Mayor while
he was talking, but he kept stiff upper lip
and appeared to be still hopeful Of election.
The morning call., 1892-11-09
Thirty-Sixth District.

John BrowBlie. Democrat
william IL. DOrman, Prohibition ....
Frank X. Hoiehsr, Peoples Party ..
Albert B. MahOney. Republican .........
Eaward Short, Citizens \ on- Partisan .,..,
The morning call., 1892-11-09
Fell FROM a Rniiainp.

William ii. Gately, D.-Citzens' Non-P q
oonu haSoS' hopAeilcatl. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Hugh Stewart. Peoples ParIy........... 8
The morning call., 1892-11-09
FAIR IN ARIZONA.
The Ex-senator and Party Of Prominent
Men Sightseeing

YUMA. Ariz.. Nov. Sex United States
Senator James G. Fair. Genera T. Andrade,
George Egelten. Colonel ID. K. Allen and
party left here yesterday for the mouth Of
the Colorado River, San Felipe, Port Isabel,
Volcanoes and Cocopah Sulphur mines.
The trip will occupy ten days or two weeks,
and is made for business and pleasure.
The morning call., 1892-11-09
Twenty Ninth District

William I. Boyee. Democrat-Citizens' Non
Charles r. Corey, Republ lican.
Ludwig Hansen. Prob ibition ........-..-.....
Samuel Alex. LefAngweiI. Peoples Party. -.
The morning call., 1892-11-09
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
First District.
FOR THE SENATE.
Seventeenth District.
Nineteenth District.
Twenty-First District.

J. d. HoFan Citizens NOn-Partlsan......
Thomas r. Mitchell. Democrat. at...-........... ]
Francs A. Potter, Peopi-'s Party ...........
Joseph Hindrow. Republican. an.................
The morning call., 1892-11-09

w. ID. Berry. Citizens On Partisan ,,
NJ J. Hurley, Democrat crat.......,.....,,,.,.,
Alonzo MoDermotr, Peoples Party-.........
Frederick " God, Republican. .........,... -.
The morning call., 1892-11-09
FOR TIE ASSEMBLY.
Twenty Eighth District

Thomas p. Cuslek. DemOerat-Citizens' Non
Partisan. .................- -....................
Frederick Emery. Peoples Party...
Peter j. Kelly, Republican. an....................
The morning call., 1892-11-09
Thirty Second District
Thirty-Third District.

Partisan .............
Jonn A. Hoey, Republican an.....................
). A. Williams, Peoples Party .............
The morning call., 1892-11-09

Neuralgia headaches promptly cured by
Bromo-Setzer-l0c bottle
The morning call., 1892-11-09
FOR CONGRESS.
Fourth Congressional District.
Fifth Distri

Chas. O. Alexander, lSs
Edgar Percy burman. Peo. ,2s5
HehIY Soutn fro OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Iss
James g. Mcguire. IL .3ss
The morning call., 1892-11-09
ThirtY-Fourth District,
Thirty-Fifth District

Richmond J. LuttriBger, Democrat.
J. +. MeQuatd. Republican.
George Z. Sargent, Citizens Non Partisan
James X. Swift. Peoples Farry.........
The morning call., 1892-11-09
'iiIIllIU IIIIIWIIInTiII III

There is an unprecedented demand for our 81
LADIES SHOE No shoe ever had a greater sa,e.
no shoe ever gave greater degree OF satIsfa elton
Its popularity is due first the fact that Its quai
ties are away up and its price away down AS a
rule when quality goes up price goes up with it;
the reverse is the in this instance. The truth
OF the matter Is that quality could go no higher,
and price could go no lower. You will be simply
delighted with this shoe; 1t VIII give you all the
satisfaction that feet can have. and render more
service than Its price pays for.