davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-01
NoN-PARTIsANs RATIFIED.
An Enthusiastic Endorsement at the
POtrero Grand Opera House.

An Enthusiastic Endorsement at the
POtrero Grand Opera House.
One of the liyeliest political meetings ever
held In the Potrero took place last night
in the Potrero Grand Opera house. The
hall was specially decorated for the oeea-
sion. while brass band discoursed the
most stirring airs and bonfres blazed. at
every corner.
The meeting was IN enthusiastic ratifica-
ton OF the NoD-Parttsan party by The
Ihlrty-secOnd Assembly District Club
Ibe opera-house was crowded TO suffoea-
ton with the representatives Of the best
elements OF the Potrero, and the greatest
enthusiasm prevailed, showing that This
section OF the city is thoroughly in sympa-
thy with the movement for the dethrone-
ment OF the bosses
Louis h. Phillips, president Of the club.
PRESIDED. In opening the meeting be spoke
eloqnently upon the issues Of the Non
Partisan campaign aud the necessity of over
throwing the bosses.
A letter was read from Irving d Scott in
%hleh ne regretted that owing to sickness
he could not preside over the meeting He
warmly Endorsed the Non-Partisan move
ment as wise effort for honest government
at home and recommended the election of
benjamin Harrison for President of the
United States.
The folio wing resolutions were read and
adopted with cheers for the Nom Partisan
party:
NHFREAs, We have suffered from the crimes
OF bosses III The divers tEffis they have con-
Knitted IN the Public School Department in the
once Of County Clerk through assessments upon
salaries, IN The Board Of Supervisors through
street lmproyements.and franchises to RAILWAYS
ana oilers, In fbe Legislature By cncn bills a nd
other steals OF which the BTuner case and The
wasiepsser basket episode but samples In
tne ShtJins ofilce by The scheme OF making the
Sheflu receiver IN certain cases-a booding
Seheme folsted through The last Legislature by
Inc modest attorneys OF The present Sheriff, liz
tne Nuole system OF our municipal government
by countless dark, secret, siealthy schemes
Mhlch cost lie public more than hundred
thousa5d dollars each year. all OF which goes
into The golfers OF the bosses. Whereas The
tltizeGs Aon. Partisan party is an honest effort 10
eeeu.e honest government by honest means. Ii is
opposed 10 official rascaity and the spoiIs system
III iaFofs tie right OF every citizen, whether
lie De wage-earner. a merchant OF O mapllfac-
tuFef: In It's Platform the Non-Partissn cOnVen.
uen declared ITSELF Ia favor OF the greatest good
10 the greatest number by the selection OF The
BEST men Tor tile highest stations. The Nom
Partisan party represents the honest convictions
oI 3o,OOo voters; but the bosses, now grown
desperate by the fear OF defeat, will by gross
frauds al The polls steal the election. Therefore
be IL
Resoired, That In behalf OF fair play as well as
10 unite VILE us In our efferts 10 overthrow The
crime OF bosssm; that by so doing we are help
ing 10 advance The best interests Of our homes
III city and our State.
Sohn ;. EDos WAS tie 6rst speaker intro
The morning call., 1892-11-01
MARTINS A1TEMPrED sTUFFrNG
He Wanted the Commissioners IN Hell
Him Dn Ii.

He Wanted the Commissioners TO Helm
Him DO Ii.
The Election Commission met last night
to consider citations. hear excuses of cleo
ton officers and make substitutions where
found desirable.
Mayor Sanderson was absent at the Board
Of Supervisors AM Commissioner Smiley
took the chair till the Mayor arrived, and
the way he ratified through the business was
a caution.
Qnite number OF men thought they had
good excuses to offer and the board gener-
ally agreed with them.
Then came a number of suffers whom
Jack Martin, the Bella Union dive man and
heily-CrimmiDs' candidate for Senator from
the Iweniy-ffth District, wanted to get on
the register.
In every case they had been stricken from
the foil on account of non-residence. and
tried 10 obtain change OF residence into
some othcr precinct where they alleged
they now resided
:, ooJection was made 10 them on the ground
tbaI the applleations were too late
Inc candidacy IF Martin, who appeared
WIN all OF lhem, seemed TO be popular with
the poard, Tor IL tried in every way to work
Iouhu me law, but eventually the matter
Was turned over to the attorneys Of the
posrd Tor their consideration
1t was then decided that as no change
conid De made Ia the register after to-day
no more citations should issue. though large
patches OF names bad been handed 10.
a large number OF citations had been re-
The morning call., 1892-11-01
THE CHANGES TIME BRINGS
An Unpublished Episode of w. III. l.
Barnes.

An Unpublished Episode of w. III. L.
Barnes.
The Chronicle Of October a contained the
following: "a worihy son of an honest
sire is the Republican nominee for District
Attorney. Every Republican should vote
for Mr.. Barnes"
For the sake Of contrast read The follow
ing, which Is a copy OF a letter sent bv w
ii. l.. Barnes explaining why he did not
preside Ak a banquet, as II was expected he
would:
Ny dear - Your telegram was delivered TO
ne IN Stockton Just as 1 was leaving the hnie
The m sseDger, however. said lie had been
searching fOr me without sncc IS for couple Of
hours. ] was not surprised 10 learn that / was
not visible 10 Tie naked eye. ] had learned early
IN lie day low very small ! was. / Intended 10
reply, but when | reached the station found
such mob that / abandoned every thought
save HAT OF hbding a seat In The over
CROWDED tram. OF course you know The result
Of The deliberations of the convention. Ii en-
tileiy Ies onded 10 my eXI eCtatiOns. / told YOU
before went TO stockton that the party had no
use ior me. now accept the situation and shall
hereafter mind my own business. Our under
standing was that II chosen TO represent Calf
fOTnia Ia tile national convention l would preside
al your dinner Tonight. II not not.
observe IN a Chronicle article hat You have
acted upon II. ana that DE Young goes 10 The
bead al the table. That is right. He is the Re
publican haeCuiioueh and be belongs above the
san. hope 10 live TO see him President of the
lnted SIaIeS. "A broader grander man never
lived" and when / look al him begin 10 believe
that tie Mosaic my IN t!iat God made man ia bis
own Image may possibly be historically tue
add 10 The above that defeat had lis pleasures as
well as Is palms. ! have saved the expense and
inconvenience OF a sumner overland tfip. am
relieved OF tie Other wise imperative obligation
Of canvassine the State for The nominee; burned
bF The summer sun, clicked 10y the summer dust,
slecpleSs, dirty and starved on leadcn bread and
oNhoTn steaks and worst 90 all dragged around
by some sCii-constituted committee OF entertain
meni, mostly DRINKS, through all the whisky
dealing saloons IN the Town. shudder at the
recollection that am out OF serape. | shall
every y be more grateful for my back seat
from which hope never 10 rise.
The morning call., 1892-11-01

labor point of view, and not having at that
time devoted much study to the problem he
thought 1t was wise to come over and visit
so he not only acquired sufficient informa-
ton to enable him 10 win the debate for his
side. but he has ever since known that
labor has some rights. which views he has
rellgiously cherished ever since. He was
listened TO. and his remarks were received
in manner which showed that he would
not only receive the support of the business
men Of the city, but that Of the labor ele-
lnent.
lie was followed by j. Hartman. who
Endorsed many Of the remarks made by tile
previous speaker.
The morning call., 1892-11-01
THE PEOPLES PARTY.

Some OF Its Members Listen to an Adj
dress by w. A. Beatty.
On Monday night the Peoples party had
meeting in its principal hall ON Market
street. at which w. a. Beatty. the candidate
for District Attorney on both the Non Par
tisan and Peoples party ticket, made tell
ing speech.
While pointing out the claring abuses of
The administration in the District Attorneys
oi1ce he scored the incumbent with the most
severe structures.
lie tben went on to state that in his co l.
iege career he was appointed To take part In
a debate upon the labor question from the
The morning call., 1892-11-01

turned from the Posioffice and it was askea
that the names on them be stricken off the
register as it was evident the men did not
live at the residences given. but the matter
was laid over till To- night and their alleged
residences are TO be canyassed to-day.
Two ladies belonging TO the Prohibition
party asked for some changes in the loca-
ton of polling booths as they had been
placed too near saloons, and their request
was granted.
Then the board adjourned till 30 to-
pfutf
The morning call., 1892-11-01
HoRsEsHoERs AROUSED.
They Appeal to Organized Labor to De-
feat 1hsir Enemy, Z. j. Coffre.

Ahey appear To organized Labor to De-
feat Their Enemy, 4. j. Coffee.
Through the efforts of the horseshoers'
union, all the labor unions in this city have
taken decided stand against p. J. Coffee.
the incumbent Supervisor from the Eighth
Ward, and Kelly and Crimmius' candidate
for reelection.
Coffee has played a treacherous and
double-iaced game with the horseshoers in
their fight against Peter Lynch, the only
blaeksmith-sho owner of any consequence
who opposed their union.
When the journeymen levied a boycott
against Lynch some months ago the Super
vsors were asked TO Withdraw the ciiy's
patronage. which he largely enjoys, from
his shop.
Coffee was seen, because he is a member
OF the committee which has charge of the
distribution OF the Fire Department work.
and shoeing horses for the Fire Department
Is one OF Lynch's great sources of revenue.
lie promised TO assist the union and 10
vote for discrimination of the city's nat
ronage Oh the boyeotted shop, but treacher-
ousiy failed to keep his word
Lynch still is net Of Coffee and Martin
Kelly. and the Fire Departments horses
are being shod in the only establishment
which is hostile 10 organized labor.
That 10 the reason the horseshoers' union
has issued an appeal to all the workinpmen
asking them to put no cross opposite Coffer's
name on election day and to work against
his reelection.
They claim that an appeal based on such
grounds as those set forth by tba horse
shoers cannot fail to be effective among the
laboring classes and the sympathizeIs with
organized labor.
The morning call., 1892-11-01
ONLY TWO "REPUBLICANs. s."
A Curious sbyness in RFpudiating th
RaiIroad Collar.

Curious sbyness in RFpudiating the
Railroad Collar.
The Republican" candidates from San
Francisco districts for Senate and As
semhIy ought to complain Of the mail ser
vice in this city.
The Traffic Association has received
anti-railroad pledges from large number
of Partisan candidates for San Fran
cisco districts. but SO far only two from
'tRepnblieans."
Surely the Postoffice Department must be
holding them back 10y some mistake.
Yet Postmaster Backus is Republican
and would not connienance any partisan
aliBg.
Yet how else to account for the fact that
Peter J. Kelly of the Twenty-eighth and
Julius Kahn of the Thirty-Dintb Assembly
Districts are. so far, the ouiy two ''Repub-
lieans" heard from?
From the Republican" Senatorial can
didates the pledges received are nil.
The account therefore stands:
The morning call., 1892-11-01
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
1.-THE Call" EnthusiastIcally Indorsed
at Meeting.

"The Call" automatically 1ndorsed
at Meeting.
The meeting at the Peoples Party Hall
last night was of unusual interest. The
room was uncomfortably packed with an
audience which made things lively by its
enthusiastic applause at the points made.
The chair was taken by r. J. McIvor, who
opened the meeting by reading an article
published in THE CALL OF last Sunday.
entitled 1.-The Right Will Win." which was
rapturously applauded
Mr.. McIvor said that he was glad tosee so
influential a paper as THE CALL recognized
the fact that the farmers OF the country and
the business men of the city were exerting
their utmost TO crush the giant monopoly
of transportation in scientific manner.
and more glad still to see that THE CALL
had the courage to publish it.
The speaker quoted from the article "that
the result would be that the passage Of
laws regulating freights aud fares" would
result in farmers as we'll as the business
men OF the cities uniting in n common effort
10 control the same. He touched upon the
fact that the vast armies OF the unemployed
should be employed; as they were threat
ening tax to the community and an unem-
ployed man is a dangerous man to society.
Judge thompson. who followed the chair
m an. took for his text "By their works you
Shall KNOW tUSDs
He showed tie acts OF both the old
parties had been so corrupt that a remedy
was neee ssary, and that we must look else
where for some relief.
". A. Broker, Assembly candidate.
started right plumb from the level of Kelly
and Crimmins, and asked his hearers what
they conld expect from parties run by such
"Outfts." whose caucuses were held in the
dives of the city.
Mrs. Anna L. Smith spoke at some Iength
upon the necessity of the farmers and bpsi-
ness men OF the city working hand In hand.
She spoke Of the small stOrekespers being
crushed out by the larger and the larger
going TO the wall in front of the gigantic
combination of railroad and other nonop-
oiies
Mr.. McIvor then took the platform and
made a stirring address on the question of
the dives.
Il am accused" said he. "of taking rail-
road money!" and he appealed to his hearers
asking them II they thought that the rail-
road companies would pay him to advocate
State ownership OF railroads. expressage
and biography
MclyOr was roundly applauded, after the
cessation of which he adjourned the meeting
till tonight.
The morning call., 1892-11-01

The Alexander Guard held meeting last
night in its hall at thu corner of Third and
Howard streets. 1t was moved and adopted
that all candidates that did not recognizes
the Guard would not be recognized by them.
The members are intensely disguised with
the treatment they have received by some
of the Republican candidates
The morning call., 1892-11-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 80.
., Assembly

This is noble showing of free, indie
pendent candidates, the total number of
Republican" candidates from all Assembly
Districts who have signed being only nine.
So far 276 letters were sent out to as many
candidates. of whom 121 have signed the
pledge Internationally and 155 have not
signed it. Forty returned answers with a
string attached.
The following candidates have signed the
pledge since the publication of the incom-
piete list OF last week:
Charles ii. Forbes On. P.), Thirty-eighth
Assembly District, San Francisco.
+. Is; Whiting Cd. Sixth Assembly Dis
trlct, Piumas
f. c. Deering Pro-. Fifty-ihird Assem-
bly, District. Santa Cruz
j. G. Wright PTo.), Sixty-third Assembly
District Fresno.
T. f. Kerr Pro.). Fifty-sixih Assembly
District, Santa Clara.
ID. j. johnson [R.), Third Assembly Dis
trict, Humboldt.
5. A. Lefingwell (Peo.) Twenty-ninth
Assembly District. San Froneisco.
K. o. Baldwin Peo.l, Twenty-fourih As
SemDly District, Contra Costa
The morning call., 1892-11-01
McGowan at the wIgwam.

Senator Frank MCGOWAN, who has just
returned from brilliant campaign tour in
the north, will speak at the wigwam to-
night. Isaac Trumbo will preside. Sam
Booths glee club will sing new songs.
The morning call., 1892-11-01

The opening lecture in the membershir
course for the season at the Young Men,
Christian Association building takes place
at s o'clock tonight. and President David {
Jordan Of the Stanford university is 10 be
the speaker. His subject, "The Passion
Play." Will be illustrated by means of a
stereopticon.
The morning call., 1892-11-01

Their Club Is Working Hard for the
Non-Partisan Ticket;

Non-Pnrtisan Ticket.
The Austrian-American Democrats feel
rather sore at the treatment they have re-
ceiyed at the hands Of the State Central and
municipal Democratic committees. Long
before the recent nominations they asked
to be recognized by the party, but no at,en-
tion was paid to them.
1t was looked upon by the members of the
ASSOCIATION as an oversight and very little
was thought OF 1t until few DAYS ago when
the club held meeting al IS Eddy Street ~
which committee was appointed Ia wait
upon the Democratic State Central Com
mittee and see where they stood with their
recognized political party.
Inns committee was given to understand
that the Democratic party owed them moth.
Ing and could get along without the Austrc-
Americans. The result is that the Non
rsrtisan ticket Is the one that is voiced by
tooth and nail. "
The morning call., 1892-11-01
PALACE HOTEL

LEE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
Slpck IN me center OF Saa Francisco IL IS ths
Houel motel OF the world. Fire aud ezrtbouass
prooi has nine elevators Every room Is larys
IGN anu airy; The ventilation is perfect bStn
OF access from broad. light corridors The csntr,
e ,. 1ualhsted By electric light, its imnenss
glass roof broad balconies CARR age-way ana tr,t
car plants, are features hitherto uhxnowa ia Amsri
can hotelS Guests entertained on either the An,s-
car or European plan. The restaurant IL the 49,
IN the city. Secure rooms In advance by teIe ,-s,
ing. THE pr 49, r, ~ 80 apf
Isttr 80. IL ASFs HOA1i.
The morning call., 1892-11-01
Irnnhia In Cann

with nerves unstrung and head that aches
wise woman Bromo-Seltzer takes- loo a bottle
The morning call., 1892-11-01
or Course ElfertTaa
All the Votes But Five.
"The Passion PIax,,

IN you are going on hunting or fishing expedI.
ton. Con forget to take supply of Whites Yucca
tan Gum with you You Will find n inatsnan.t,I
The morning call., 1892-11-01
DRY GOODS
1 KELLY BROS. ]
81 What ere advertise " IS so. B;
q Sole agents " Siecardi" B
81 Gloves and 4 4 COrSetS. &
Wet GOODS THAT
ARE DRY GOODS.

Viz: Umbrellas from soc
to $40 each. Every style of
handle, natural, metal, ivory
and horn. A special line
from 81 so to $40 that are
guaranteed for one year. Also
special for this week, a sam
pie lot worth 81 SO, 81 and
s. so, your choice 81.
At csc a pair-FULL-SIZE LACE
SHAMS. were 4oe.
At .25-S2-INCH BLACK FEATH-
Err BOA, was 81 SO; the So ones now
81 80. the 81 90 ones now 81.
At 25c-RICRLY EMBROIDERED
SCALLoPED SILK CHIFFON HAND
KERCHIEFS. worth 75c.
Special sale this week of
Colored Serges and Hen
riettas, all wool, 38-inch, at
$50, usual prices so and 6oc;
also 38-inch Wool Black
Storm Serge, CSC; Black
Striped All-Wool Suitings,
soc; Black jacquard Suitings,
75c, was 81 IS; 4o-inch Black
Soleil, 75c; 54-inch Black
Cloth, 81; 24-inch Heavy
Silk Surah, 75c, worth s. Is.
At 5oc-6- BUTTON SUEDE GLOVES.
tans and grays; 6-button Glaee, fancy
shades 81 50. were So
At 25c-MEN'S ALL-WoOL SOCKS.
gray and tan, reduced from 4oe.
At 25c-BOYS' WAISTS, flannel and
percaIe, were 30, so and roe
At 25c-LADIEs' BLACK RIBBED
ROSE, asserted lot. were 80. 80 and
zoe.
At 4oc-LADIES' BLACK CORsETS,
all sizes, lie Coo.
Some eye-opening prices.
Linen Crash, white and
brown, sc; 2o-inch Linen
Crash, Ioc; SIS White Linen
Napkins, 75c a dozen; "a
Linen Napkins, 81 so, were
81 IS; 32x45 White Huck
Towel, zoe; Saline Covered
Comforters, slightly dam
aged, 81 SO, were So SO.
REST LIGHTED STORE III The err
The morning call., 1892-11-01

One pound package OF Fine Note Paper in
cream, white. wove linen. ruled or plain.
regular price 500, our price. ............'...,25
Envelopes, high cut. square shape. to.natck the
above papers. per box OF five (5) packages
regular price 75c our price .............. 35
o-inch W hite Move Government Envelopes, per
box OF ten packages. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. %
Box OF Papeterie (24) sheets OF paper ga EnyeI-
opeS. per box - <
Writing Pads. all grades. from. .........5et to Is
The morning call., 1892-11-01

For Supervisor Sixth Ward, W. E. Lane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05
FOREIGN IMMIGRATION.

THERE seems to be no diminution In
the immigration to this country. The
figures for last year are the largest
since 1889. The total number that ar
rived Ia 1891 was 59O,668, Ia 1882,
7s0,3i0. The last Il the highest for any
year la our immigration annals. Last
years total has been exceeded only by
those Of 1850 aud 1851, In which years
the respective numbers were 60O,666
and 720,0i5.
Germany comes flrst with l23,6n0
immigrants for 1891, the United King
dom Of Great Britain and Ireland
secsnd with lei, 200. Immigration
from the latter countries was about the
same In 1890 and 1891, but that from
Germany shows an increase for 1891 OF
81, 900 over 1890. The number OF Rus.
sian and Polish immigrants for 1890
was 10000, for 1891, 10000.
There was also an enormous
Increase from Sweden and Norway.
Russia, Poland, Germany, Sweden
and Norway sent here during 1891 a
total number Of 2sl 200 persons, nearly
IS per cent. OF the immigration for the
year. In 1891 Italy sent $4,000 persons
here; In 1890, $4,000. But for the six
months ending December, 1871, the
number from Italy shows large fall.
ing of. As compared with the CORES
ponding period In 1890 there is n de.
liciency OF 1000. 1t Ia thought that
the immigration from Italy will not
be ~ large in the future as In the past.
From these figures It win be seen
tina, Of tho grand total, sol 900 immi.
grants who arrived 'in this country
last year, only about one In i've came
from English speaking countries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW.

HENRY CLEws In his report for the
week ending January 80, 1892, states
that the week In Wall street has been
one OF Irregular movements. The late
"bear" demonstrations produced some
disorder in speculative interests. Tho
Chilean affair was freely drawn on for
unsettling rumors. The report that
Minister Egsn was killed, aud that the
yorktown" was fred on by Chilean
vessel were some OF the tactics used 10y
"beais" TO lower the markets but
they were OF no avail. The publication
Of the Chilean corrrspo ndonco and
subsequent Developments have turned
the tide entirely In favor Of the "bulls"
and these taurlne warriors now rule
thu markets.
One noticeable feature OF the market
ia the absence OF any definite cxpec.
tations as TO the future Of tho foreign
markets for American securities. II
they are returned they do not affect
prices here. Money at home Ia abund.
ant at present The chances for any
important foreign demand Ia not
looked on as an element In the New
York market. Wall street enter tains
the idea that so long us the position Of
silver In our currency system remains
undetermined, there is quite as much
chance for Foreigners selling our
securities as for their buying them.
In the language Of the street ~ silver
money Is 10 be forced down To its mere
bullion value, IL ID impossible to say
what may DO the value Of the returns
from Investments not pay able specific.
ally In gold" The opin ion obtains
among financial RuthOri 81 home
hat nothing win be done
In the currency question ut this session
u Congress. However, this feeling
does not prevail abroad, and the excite
nfeht Of Congress ON the matter checks
the foreign investor TO hold any secur-
ily which does not prom Use payment
In gold.
Wall street, rs stated, though not
anticipating silver legislation during
the present session, yet follows with
interest the tactics Of both parties ON
the question. Mr.. Clews distinctly