davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-03
PACIFIC COIST IITERESTS.
Examination Of Army 0ffeers-POStmaS.
terS Appointed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-The following
army orders have been Issued by the War
Department: First Lieutenants William L.
Goodwin and William a. Kimball, -Four
teenth Infantry, Will report in person to
Colonel Thomas VI. AndenOn. Fourteenth
Infantry, president of the examining board
convened at Vancouver barracks, Wash, at
such times as he may designate, for exam-
nation by the board as 10 their fitness for
promotion, aud on conclusion Of their ex-
animation they will return TO their proper
stations.
C. Coggins has been appointed Postmaster
Al lgerna, Slskiyou County. Cal, vice l.. A.
Helsley. resigned. A new postoffice has
been established at Las Posas, Ventura
County. Cal, Henry HOsklns Postmaster
Pensions have been granted as follows:
California: Original - John Beamer,
Samuel N. Taylor, William Wong, Isaac
Nichols, Louis Siebeeker, William H.
Hayens, Worth Keene, Rich ard Sharkey.
Authoritarian ID. l.. Payne, Idnville
L. Hamilton, Max Alwers. Reissue-JoAn
{: Willet. Original widow-Emily A. Fish,
Mary Donovan.
Washington: Original Walter Hobbs
Patrick Sheahan, Leroy Richardson, John
u: Felmley. Additional = Arthur H.
Nichols. Increase Henry w. McN,nar.
Oregon 0riginal-Ctaries T. Hickman,
Thomas j. BTabhem, Alfred u. Camp. VIII
nam 6l&nan, ElmOre L. OhdSe, COlumDuS
Cole. William j. CaveDder.
Pacific Coast patents have been issued
as follows:
Daniel Best. San Leandro, carburetor;
James A. Cain, Markham, Cal, bOx-nailer;
Edwin DensmOre, Coronado, surgical splInt;
John Gambetta, Stockton, aXle-nut, MyTon
Is. Gibson, ice velOcipede; John Hatch, San
Francisco. dredging implement; Daniel X.
Howe, assignor of one-half to j. GIL, Port
land, Or, fishing fly book; Cornelius w.
Hus0n, Nevada City, Cal, waterwheel;
oTe-feeder; George Morr. LAFAYETTE. Or,
gopher-trap; John L. Nyquist, Tacoma,
Wash. journal box; John B. Pitchford.
San Francisco, waterwheel bucket; Thomas
i. Pope, Oakland. railway car; Ernest l..
Ransome, Oakland, concrete mixing ma
chine; William NJ. Riner, Los Angeles,
faucet; Phillip L. Taylor. san Francisco,
cable railway grip: William A. FypsOD,
San Francisco, pipe-making machine.
The morning call., 1892-11-03
VOTING ON THE FLOWERS.
Sievers' Chrysanthemums Are the Mo
Popular.

Sievers' ChrysRnthem NUNS Are the Most
Popular.
All day yesterday a great crowd wan
dered about among the winding alsles at
the Pavilion. 1t was the second day OF the
Flower Festival. -
There wa. nothing but words OF admira-
tion and expressions of delight heard
upon every side, for this flower-show is a
very beautiful one. and everybody goes
away convinced more than ever that Cali
fornia is an unr:valed land of flowers, and
especially those who nave seen Madame
Chysantheme" holding carnival in the
cities OF the East.
The crowd that came yesterday seemed
to have found that, beautiful as this show
is down below, is is q sight impossible to
so all through the day the seats around the
gallery were lined with spectators watch
ing the gay scene below.
Behind this row numbers of young folks
found enjoyment in dancing to the music of
the band below There were many novel
ties added during the day.
Yesterday the visitors voted on the
merits OF The best single cbrysanthemum,
the most artistlcally arranged vase of the
same flower and the most beautiful bunch.
Alter the closing of the hall IL was found
tbat numbers 1l73. receiving l5S votes
1l75, with 229 votes. and 1172, with 81
votes, were entitled to the prizes. These
numbers meant that John FL. Sievers is the
winner OF everything. Surely 1t was a
triumph for popular florist and ti tLlo-
ute to his godd taste and care in eultiva-
ton.
Those who come to-day will be asked to
decide which is the most beautiful table
and room decoration. All the leading 1or.
lists will be represented.
The morning call., 1892-11-03
Fiercs Forest Fires.

JoHNsTowN, Pa. Nov. 2-The most
destructive forest FIRE ever known in this
section has been raging six miles above
Sulphur Springs. 1t has been burning since
last Friday The ridges are ablaze over a
fighting the flames with all their might. The
losses will be very heavy.
GREENsBURG. Pa, Nov 2.-The light
rains in the past twenty-four hours have
not checked the forest fires which are
sweeping the mountains. It is estimated
the aggregate loss in the neighborhood OF
Waterford will be $4,000
The morning call., 1892-11-03
BETTING IN NEW YORK.
Harrison Leading on the National TIcke
Heavy Bets ARatrat CIereIand.

Harrison Leading on the National Ticket.
Heavy Bets Against Cleveland.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Sifting down the
biased statements, the betting on the elee-
tion to-day apparently stands on the
general result 100 to 90, with Harrison the
favorite. On New York the Democrats are
still betting $1,000 TO 500. On Indiana they
also give slight odds. C. NJ. Oelrichs of
Wall street has placed $4,000 On Harrison
for himself and friends. NJ. b. Mendham
OF the Consolidated Exchange bet $4,000
even on Harrison. Bets of $4,000 to $4,000
were made on Cleveland carrying New
York at Iammany Hall to-day.
With an idea that bluff would attract
attention, Democratic committee repre-
sentatiyes staggered into the Hoffman
House tonight at 8 o'clock and offered to
bet $4,000 that Cleveland would be the
next President. IL took Just five minutes
to demonstrate that there was plenty of
Republican money about ready for invest
ment. Bookmaker George Wheelock
snapped up $4,000. President Walbaum of
the Guttenburg track took $4,000, James
Dunnell, a bookmaker, covered $4,000 and
al Hayman 5000. Then the buffers
stopped bluffing.
A. dispatch was received by L. r. Stock
well last night from New York from BILLY"
Edwards, the well-known sporting man,
stating that the betting there was even ON
the general result and 500 to $40 on Cleve-
land carrying the Stale.
The morning call., 1892-11-03
MRS. DEACON DEFEATED.
She Attempts to Obtain Divorce in Pari, az d
Loses Her Child.

PARIS, Nov. Mrs. Deacon was de-
feated to-day in a bold move to steal a
march on her husband by divorce suit in
Paris. Mr.. Deacon was on hand when the
case came up and confronted his wife in the
tribunal of the Seine. The president Of the
tribunal not only dismissed Mrs. Dsacon's
petition, but severely censured her for hav-
ing made frivolous charges against her
husband with the object of procuring a
divorce while she herself was under charges
OF the grayest character. He gave orders
that the eldest child, now in a convent,
where 1t had been placed by Mrs Deacon,
should be delivered 10 Mr. Deacon. This
was crushing blow for Mrs. Deacon, who
seemed deeply affected.
The morning call., 1892-11-03
The Rartlatt Innnest.

An Inquest was held on the bodies OF
Lottie Carpenter and James II. Bartlett
yesterday afternoon at 80 O'Clock.
Bartlett Is the man who killed LoItie Car
penter and shot his Wife
The only testimony was given by Bart
letts wife, and was about the same as has
already been published.
The jury brought in verdict that the
deed was committed while laboring under
temporary insanity.
The morning call., 1892-11-03
A MANDAMUs DENIED.
The Supreme Court OF Michigan Refused
tho Democratic Demand.

the Democratic Demand.
LANSING. Mich, Nov 2.-The chairman
of the Dem ocratc State Central Committee
applied 10 the Supreme Court for man.
damus to compel the Common Council Of
Detroit to rescind the resolution appointing
Inspectors of Election. The city is ordered
TO show cause tomorrow why the man.
damus should not be granted. 1t is contended
the inspectors should be elected at the polls
by the voters the first thing on election
morning
The Supreme Court declined to issue the
mandamas asked for.
In Shiawassie County there ia case
involving the conflicting claims of Youmans
and Thompson to have their names printed
on the official ballot as regular Peoples
party nominees for Congress. Accordingly
th ere will be two complete Populist tickets
in the field,
The morning call., 1892-11-03
THE PRESIDENTS GRATITUDE.
Sincere Expressions o acknowledgment for
the Nations Sympathy

the Nations Sympathy.
WAsHINGToN. Nov. 2.-The President TO-
day requested the publication Of the fol-
lowing:
The expressions Of sympathy with me
and our family 10 our great sorrow from
individuals, from societies, from church
conventions, from public meetings, from
political clubs and committees of all parties
and, indeed, from all our people, have been
SO tender and full of respect and love for
Mrs. Harrison that | reluctantly abandon
the purpose OF making personal acknowl-
edgment to each. We are grateful, very
grateful, for this cup of good will and for
your prayerful intercessions. May God
give TO each Of you In every trial that grace
and strength which you have asked for us.
BENJAMIN HARRISON"
The morning call., 1892-11-03
10 LEAVE THE CABINET.
Attorn y-General miller to Retire to His Pri-
vate Practice

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2.-Attorney-Gen
erai Miller, it is said. will retire from the
Cabinet soon after the election, even il
President Harrison should be reelected.
Official life is uncongenial and not al Iucra-
tive as his private law practice.
Attorney General Miller in an interview
Tonight confirmed report that he is to re-
tire from the Cabinet of President Harri-
son next March whatever may be the result
Of the approaching election. Mr. Miller
stated that he had made up his mind to this
effect over a year ago.
The morning call., 1892-11-03
The Trapsoontinsntal association.

ST. LOUIS, Nov 2.-As a result Of In
quiTles recently sent ont by Chairman Vim
Ing. meeting of the Transcon tinsntal As
November 15
The morning call., 1892-11-03

would be acquitted. A petition is now
being prepared which will be- presented to
President Diaz asking for executive clem-
encv. 1t is believed the President will
pardon the prisoner as lie is a personal
friend and served with him in the army
many years Ii the death sentence is car
ried out Colonel Hernandez will be taken
70 Monterey to be shot
The morning call., 1892-11-03
oBsTRUcTIoN IN ALABAMA.
The United States Marshal to Enforce
His Legal IAuthorIty.

His Legal Authority.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. . M l..
Wood, chairman of the Democratic cam
paign committee In Dallas County. tele-
graphed General Charles NJ. Shelly, chair
man Of the State campaign committee, that
u. W. Walker, United States Marshal Of
Alabama. has appointed Deputy United
States Marshals 10 superlntend the election
In the county November s. General Shelly
telegraphed Wood that the appointments
were Illegal, except in cities with more
than 10000 people, and instructed him to
have the Sheriff appoint deputies and arrest
the Deputy Marshals II they undertook TO
Interfere with the election.
Walker was interviewed. He said: 81
appointed the Deputy Marshals for Dallas
County at the instance and request of rep
utable citizens Of that county. 1 defy any
one 10 arrest or interfere with any deputy
who wears the badge Of Deputy Marshal
on election day."
The morning call., 1892-11-03
Dr.. Newton Needs Rest

NEW YORK, Nov. Q. Rev. r. Heber
Newton, rector OF All Souls EpiscopaI
Church, has formally notified the vestry that
his condition was such that he will not be
able to resume active work for a year. IL
Is said that worry and mental unrest. caused
5y the charges Of heresy against Newton,
are largely conducive to his present con.
dItiOn.
The morning call., 1892-11-03
THE sILETz RESERVATION.
The Oregon Indians Sell Their Lands to the
Government


Government.
SALEM, Ore, Nov. 2.-Judge r. 2. Boise
returned to-day from the Siletz Reserya-
tioD, where he had been as one of the
Commissioners to purchase lands from the
Indians. The commission effected a cou-
tract for the purchase of 10000 acres for
SAP 900, or at the rate of about so cents an
acre. a large portion of this is fine tim
Der land and farming land, all having been
allotted. The Government pays for this
land $50 cash, aud the balance will be
left on interest for the benefit of the In
dans When the allotment of lands on
this reservation was made each Indian re-
ceived so acres. and there were $50 of them.
The land has just been surveyed and the
allotment finished. The Siletz Reservation
has IFS adults. among them being Indians
from nearly all the tribes of Western Ore
gon. There are no longer tribal chiefs, and
10 secure the contract the signatures of
majority OF the male adults had to be OBJ
tanned,
The morning call., 1892-11-03
hill IN Nfw YORK.

The Senator Add esses Democratic
Meeting at Port Jarvis.
The morning call., 1892-11-03
WEST kOOTENAY,
Americans q1iring the Rich Mineral Dis
trict of Rritish b Columbia


trict Ct British Co umbia.
VICTORIA, q. c., Nov. 2-J. NJ. Keillie,
NJ. =. for West Kootenay, who has been all
through the newly opened regions of Slo-
can, kaslO. the Lardeau and other rich
mineral sections on the mainland, says
Within two years British Columbia will
have In West kootenay the richest mineral
district on the American continent The
finding Of immense mineral ledges in the
Lardeau and Fesh Creek districts is at
racting Americans. who have taken possess
sion OF Slocan and are turning their atten-
tiOA TO the Lardeau country, while Cana
dians are apparently unconscious of the
magnificent prize which is Slipping from
their grasp. Kootenay In five years will
have scores of milionaires. principally non-
resident Americans"
The morning call., 1892-11-03
MANVEL WANTS ASSISTANCE.
If He Gets 1t He Will Build the Salt Laks
Extension to Los Angeles,

Los ANGELES. Nov. 2-Colonel Dan
freeman, recently returned from Chicago,
says lie had an interview with President
Marvel of the Santa Fe and that official
says the Santa Fe will build the Salt Lake
Road extension to Los Angeles, provided
proper assistance Is offered. The general
belief is the Santa Fe will be given the
needed assistance.
The morning call., 1892-11-03
SEVEN INDIANS BURNED.
Thsy Meet Their Death Whils Sleeping OFF a
Drunken 0rgir.


SPOKANE, Nov. 2.-''Wild-goose Bill"
who has just arrived in this city from the
Okanagon country. brings the news of the
burning of seven Indians near Alma on
Monday night. They had come across from
the reservation and got drunk. The Mar
shal drove them back, and they went to an
abandoned cabin and held an orgie until
o'clock in the morning. About that hour
the settlers observed bright light. and an
investigation showed that the cabin had
caught fire. The Indians, who were In a
drunken stupor, were all burned to death,
only their charred bodies remaining.
The morning call., 1892-11-03
Wrapping-Paner Cnmhine.

TORONTO, Nov 2.-Ten OF the largest
manufacturers Of wrapping paper have
completed arrangement. for the organlZa-
tion OF combine. designed to limit the
production and keep prices at q paying
ngure. One firm is vet standing out, but is
expected 10 come into the arrangement
The morning call., 1892-11-03
One Accident After Another.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 3.-Last night the peo-
pie on the Birkenhead ferry we're thrown
into panic by r collision with the ship
Eurydice. but escaped a fatality. Subse-
quently they boarded the train on the Mersey
Railway. and as ii was leaving the station
It was wrecked and three were killed and
fifty injured, some fatally.
The morning call., 1892-11-03
Broke His Leg,

William Mclaughlin, a 10-year-old boy
living at II Welch street. fell out of an ex-
press wagon near his home late last night
and was seriously injured
When the lad fell his right foot caught
between the spokes in the rear wheel, eaus-
ing compound fracture above the ankle,
which was set al the Receiving Hosbital.
The morning call., 1892-11-03
The Arkansas Pas, Deal oF

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. "A dispatch from
San Antonio, Tex, says it was given out
to-day that all negotiations looking 20 the
purchase of the Arkansas Pass road By the
Southern Pacific have been suspended, and
theTels but little possibility of the deal being
cOnSUmm9tRd %
The morning call., 1892-11-03
Charleston,s Calehration

CHARLESTON. Nov. 2.-To-night tins
Earthquake Festival took the form of a
wheelmen's demonstration, fully 500 wheel
men with lanterns being in line. The city
was specially Illuminated for the occasion
and great crowds witnessed the parade
Inc hombardment tomorrow night will ba
the cr0wning event of the week In order
to avoid misunderstanding orders lave been
Issued that no flags of any kind are to be
borne either in the procession or in the py-
rotechnicai floats which will engage in ths
6iSptav
The morning call., 1892-11-03
Accidentally Killed.

MODESTO. Nov. byron Kittrell, aged
20, was accidentally shot and killed here to-
day. The bullet entered over the left eye
and lodged at the base OF the brain. A
party of three were practicing firing at q
target. A young lady was shooting when
Kittrell stepped in front OF the pistol.
The morning call., 1892-11-03
CoMPL1oAr1oN IN COLORADO.
The Weaver Electors to Be Erased From
the DemocratIc RaIInt.

DENVER, Nov. 2,-The latest move In the
resignation of Weaver electors from the
Cleveland ticket is the Issuing OF an order
by Judge Miller in the County Court 10
Clerk McGaffey, instrueting him to remove
the names of the Weaver men In accordance
with their request AS the ballots are now
being printed it looks as though the Cleve-
land ticket would go In headed by the Peo-
pies party electors.
The morning call., 1892-11-03
IMPRISONMENT FOR CONTEMPT.
An Arizona Judge Who Was Mindful of His
Dignity.

Dignity.
Tucson. Ariz., Nov. 2.-Last week R. c.
Brown and George w. Brown, publishers
of weekly paper here, were indicted by
the Grand Jury for criminally lbeling
Brewster Cameron. The defendant made
an attack on the court and jury. for which
they were to-day brought up on contempt
before District Judge Richard E. Sloan. who
sentenced them each to pay S1o0 fine and to
be confined for thirty and sixty days re-
spectively.. One is q Worlds Fair Commits
sioner and the other Adjutant-General Of
Arizona.
The morning call., 1892-11-03
a Pilgrimage to Rome.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Archbishop Vaughan
IS making arrangements to accompany the
pilgrimage of British Catholics to Rome.
This pilgrimage is headed by the Duke of
Norfolk, and is, in point of wealth aud
numbers, the greatest that has ever left
Great britain in three centuries.
The morning call., 1892-11-03
A Naval VESSEL Grounded.

LONDON, Nov. 2-Adyces from Ferrol,
seapor! of Spain on the bay of Petanzos.
says III. NJ. s. steamer Howe grounded on
Pereiro Reef inside of Ferrol Bar. The
position Is very perilous one and the Span
lsh naval authorities are rendering every
assistance
The morning call., 1892-11-03
Ra;lroad Builainp IN Or.oon

MARsHFEIELD, Or, Nov. 2.-The steamer
Emily arrived to-day with cargo of rails
for the Coos Bay and Roseburg Railroad.
The road is completed to within one mile of
COQuile,
The morning call., 1892-11-03
wANAMAKER IN INDIANA.
The Postmaster General Addresses n
Great @ GatharIne At Ernnkfort.

FRANKFORT, Ind, Nov. 2.-Great crowds
gathered from the surrounding country and
several thousand voters greeted Postmaster
General Wanamaker On his arrival here this
morning. At the Columbia Theater, which
was packed TO its utmost capacity, Mr..
Wanamaker spoke at length in commenda-
tiOn Of President Harrison's admins ration,
and admonshed his hearers of the i'm
portance of every Indiana Republican do.
ING his duty for the Hoosier SON.
The morning call., 1892-11-03

Wilson rresided. large number Of mem-
bers were fn attendance. Tie secretary
reported the condition of the club to be
most prosperous. Henry Huber's pointer
dog was shown the members and received
elected
The morning call., 1892-11-03
TO VOTE FOR WEAVER.
South Dakota Prohibittonists VIII Vot,
for The POpulist Candidates

WATERFOWL, S. D., Nov. al. A. Lucas,
chairman Of the Prohibition State Central
Committee, and NJ. d. Alexander, the nom-
inee Of the Prohibition party for Governor,
are advising the Prom ibitonlsts of this State
TO vote for Weaver and Field. The Secre-
tary Of State has refused a place to the
nominees of The Prohibition party in the
official ballot owing to some technicality.
The morning call., 1892-11-03
Ten Lives Lat

LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch from Sal
gon says that eight seamen and two ap-
prentices are missing from the British ship
Bretna, oefOre reported wreck on Rlflenian
Shoal
The morning call., 1892-11-03
Date of Launching Changed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Ths date for
launching the new cruiser Cincinnati at ths
brooklyn Navy-yard has been changed from
Monday, the 7th inst. TO Thursday, the
The morning call., 1892-11-03
BROKE HEARTS AND PURSES.
Disappearance Of Gay Young Physician Of
Les Angelica

Los ANGELES. Nov. 2.-Dr. Richardson,
handsome young physician of this city.
has disappeared, leaving many creditors TO
mourn his absence. He was great dresser
and became involved in many sensation al
episodes with married and unmarried
women In his locality. He lived on Pico
Heights. In the fashionable environments.
Before leav ing he borrowed money from
all acQuain 'ances and promised marriage to
many young women, many of whom are
heartbroken
The morning call., 1892-11-03
TORN BY EAGLES.
Terrible Death Of an Explorer in Utah Terri

tory.
OGDEN, Nov. al. +. Barkelow OF
Brooklyn, n. Y, and Frank NJ Conroy of
the same city left here two weeks ago to
examine the territory OF the cliff-dwellers
along Nne-mile Creek. The former has
Just returned and tells horrible story.
While following a narrow trail above the
gorge Conroy's pack mule became fractions
and he and Conroy went over tho precipice.
Conroy landed on a ledge of rocks wounded.
Ii was near an eagles nest and the old birds
attacked him. tearing him with their beaks
and talons, and he finally fell off the rock
and was dashed to pieces.
The morning call., 1892-11-03
BONDS fnr Watar Wnrhs

Los ANGELES. Nov. AT an election
To-day the city voted to issue S526. 600 bonds
TO construct water works fOT the hill dis
tTlcts. The bonds were carried by vote
of more than four to one
The morning call., 1892-11-03
Smallpox in OREGON

MARsHFIELD, Or, Nov. 2.-There ara
now six well developed eases of smaIlpox
at Coqnlle City, No further spread of ths
disease is feared as the patients are quar-
antiDed,
The morning call., 1892-11-03
The Gednev at Victoria

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 2.-The United
States steamer Gedney arrived here las,
night and will sail tomorrow for San
Francisco
The morning call., 1892-11-03
NEBRAsRA's CONTEST.
No Special Election for Congressmen
VIII BE Il cid.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 2-The Supreme
Court to-day refused the application of
Attorney CrOmplein of Omaha for a writ Of
mandamus compelling Governor Boyd to
issue a proclamation for a special election
to choose three COagressmen-at-lar to sit
in the present Congress-
The morning call., 1892-11-03
KANSAS FOR HARRISON.
Probability That the Republicans VIII
Carry the State.

Topeka. Kans., Nov. 2.-J. Ware Butter
field, secretary OF the Republican State
League, estimates the vote of this State at
346.000 On that basis he has estimated that
BdwelPs vote will be 5000. Weaver's 157,-
300 and Harrison's 1S3 500. The State ticket,
be thinks. will receive practically the same
vote.
The morning call., 1892-11-03
DEFEAT NOW CERTAIN.
Kelly and CriinlllinS Are BEING
Deserted.
no HOPE LEFT FOR THE BOSSES.
Republican County Committeeman
Join the NOn.Partisans.
The Kelly Men Become Disgusted With the
Hind Of Politics That Is AdVo.
Gated by Mike de Young.

The great reform movement of the Nom
Partisans is having wonderfully beneficial
results. 1t Is actually brea ing up that
strong hold of bossistn the Il ely Cri n. min
dive at Ia Third street.
Two of the "Republican'' County Conn
mitteemen have resigned and have gore
over to the Non-Partisans. Others will
follow soon, and there will soon be
nothing left of the fabric of the bosses
campaign or OF Nike de Young's DREAM
The morning call., 1892-11-03

UninY 1t Nnw.

Plenty OF new streets and park work, new
chemical engines, during James w. Burling's
term. Candidate 163 on ballot for Supervisor
Third Ward.
The morning call., 1892-11-03
Cholera in Buaa Path.

BUDA PEsTH. Nov. Cholera continues
unabated in this city. Twenty-one new
cases are reported and nine deaths.
The morning call., 1892-11-03

IL YoU are going on a hunting OF fishing expedi-
ton. don't forget to take supply Of whites Yuca-
tau Cum With you You Will nnd It indispensable.