davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-11

THAT is all there is about 1t, and he will
take his Office This rumor of war and
Observation-Disclosures talk is all idle gossip.
Budd is the Governor"
'But il recount should be had?" was
suggested.
THE ballots viii show for themselves in
that event and they record plurality for
Budd," was the reply.
Mr.. Gould declares that Budd will GER
tainly have a plurality of 1900, and he ex-
presses his belief that it will exceed 1000.
The figures of the Democratic State Gen.
tral Committee at the time that the press
dispatches had reduced Budd'S lead to 534
were about $50 in excess Of that number.
In the event of a recount being de-
manded the method of contesting the cleo
ton of a Governor becomes interesting
Sections of the Political Code bearing on
the subject are as follows:
Section 2SS. Any elector OF the State may
contest the election of any person declared
elected Governor or Lieutenant Governor of
the State OF California
Sec. 2S9. Such electors may, within twenty
days after the declaration of the result of the
election, deliver TO The presiding officer Of each
house OF The Legislature a verified speclhca-
ton of the grounds Of contest
Sections 29O and 291 provide that the pre-
siding officers shall Immediately notify the
person or persons whose election is contested,
and also the respective houses Of the Legis-
lature.
See 292 Each house must at once choose
seven members of its own body in the follow
ing manner:
l. The names of The members, except
the Speaker of the Assembly, written on SINH
lar paper Tickets must be placed in box.
9 The secretary of the Senate, In the pres.
ence Of the Senate, and the clerk OF the As
sembly, In tie presence OF the House, must
draw from their respective boxes tue names
of seven members OF each.
See. 294. The members thus elected con-
stitute committee to try such contested cleo
tion. and for that purpose must hold their meet.
iDgs publicly at the seat of government at such
time and place as they may designate. and may
adjourn from day to day. or to day certain
until such trial is determined. They have
power to send for persons and papers and to
take all necessary means TO procure testimony,
extending like privileges TO each party TO the
contest. They must report their Judgment in
the premises to both houses OF the Legislature
which report must be entered upon the Jour
nails.
Sec. 295. The judgment of the committee,
TINS reported, is final and conclusive.
Should a contest be undertaken Gov
erDor Markham would, under the law,
hold Office until his successor qualified
The contest would be determined by a
Republican Legislature.
There are several contests which will
probably be made in this city. One is GER
tain, that of NJ. c. Haley for County Clerk
in which case recount is sure to be de-
manded. James McNab will also, in all
probability, demand a recount, as he and
his friends fee! certain that votes were
counted for Whelan which were cast for
him
The morning call., 1894-11-11
CLOSE AT OAKLEY.
The Owners of the Track Are Well
Satisfied on the Whole.

CICINNN ATT. Nov. 1O.-The Oakley meet
ing closed to-day. The owners of the
track are well satisfied with the excellent
showing they have made. Next spring
Oakley and Latonia are to run alternate
fortnights for sixty days. Judge Clark
closed his season to-day and went to New
York tonight. Jockey Cassln. who was
suspended early in the meeting, was rein
stated to-day. The first four favorites
won, then TremoDa, S to 1, and Mrs. Nor
gan, a strong second choice. took the last
two races.
Seven furlongs. O'Conneu won, Billy Bennett
second, Cerro Gordo third. Time, 1:31A.
en-sixteenths. Katie q won. TOloache
second ROssmOre third. Time, 1:11A.
Eleven-sIxteeDths, shield bearer won. Niece
dab second. Whit third. Time. 1:16A.
Six furlongs. Simon w won. John Kessler
second. Start Inird. Time, 1:17s4.
Mile, Tremona won, Glorianna second, Cass
third. Time not taken.
Mile, Mrs; Morgan won. Enida second, Bay
ard third Time, :47S4.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1O.-FIve furlongs,
Crab eide: won, Cphate second. Nancy Hakes
third. Time. :o7:
Heads or Tails second. Lillian tnird. Time,
liza
Handicap. four and half furlongs. Simmons
won. Censor second, TIE Surgeon third. Time,
Seven furlongs, Disturbance won, HI Henry
second, Soul ernest third. Time, "a
Selling, one mile. National won, Miss Baugh-
man second, Harry Weaver third. Time AZ.
HARLEM, Nov. 1O.-Five furlongs, Aroma
won. Hlida May s. cond, Rosa May third. Time,
1:09K.
One mile and seventy yards, Minnie Mackin
won. Constant second, Little George third.
Time. 1874.
One mile and seventy yards. Bessie BlsIand
won, + gle BIRD second. Rey Del Mar third.
Time, 1:5415.
Six furlongs. Fra Davolo woD. May Thomp-
son second, Highland third. Time. :21 "A.
Five furlongs, Maggie Gray won, Silverado
second, SOnambulist third. Time. :073l.
Racing will not close until Thursday OF next
week.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov 1O.-Six fur longs.
MetrOpOle won, Marchaway second, Fly Jr.
third. Time. :151a.
six furongs. Urania won, Primo Minister
second, Flash third. Time, IA.
Five fnrlongs, Maquon won, Leona's Last sec.
ond, Bell Star third. Time, 1:03A.
Mile. Elmer won. Henry jenkins Sec nd,
SaXOphOne third. hird, :42A.
Mile and sixteenth, over five hurdles, dead
heat between Uncle Frank and w. l.. MunsoD.
Primrose third. Time :O2.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
STATE OF THE CROPS.
The Yield of Corn Will Be Much
Lower Than Last Year.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.--The Noyember
returns to the Department of Agriculture
of the rates of yield per acre make tho
average corn 1877, which is about half
busnel above the yield indicated by the
condition figures in October. This is the
lowest rate yet that has occurred since
1881, when 1t stood a. 1876 bushels per acre.
Last year the yield was 22.5 bushels upon
much larger harvested acreage. The
yield for the years 1867 and 1890, which
were years OF comparatively low yield.
were respectively %, POI and 20.7 bushels.
The yield for the present year. which
must be regarded as a preliminary and
final estimate, is less than the average for
the ten years 1870 to 1879 by IA bushels,
less than the average for the succeeding
decade, 1880 to 1890. by "A bushels, and IeSs
than the average for the four years. 1890
10 1893. by 81 bushels, quality 1874. The
result is in harmony with reported indi-
cation during the growing season. Rates
OF yield for principal corn States are a
follows: New York, 2S.2; Pennsylvania,
81; Ohi', 26.3; Michigan. 232; Indiana,
2o.9: Illinois, 2SS; Iowa. 10; Missouri,
q; Kansas. 11.2; Nebraska, s.
The average weld of buckwheat is 16
bushels per acre. The average yield in
1892 was 147 and in 1893 al bushels. The
average quality 90.9, 100 being the standard.
The average per acre OF potatoes is re-
= turned as 60. In 1893 the yield was 1872
and 1892 LII tons. The quality IS high
as shown by the percentages of 94.5.
The crop of apples is reported as Az
per cent of an average product. The re-
turns relative to the feeding of wheat to
stock are not sufficient to justify a report
at this date. The department hopes TO
make a special report on this subject in
the near futnra
The morning call., 1894-11-11
SUGAR GOING UP.
Most of the Big Refinerfes VIII
presently Be Started.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 10.-The sugar
trade is booming. The demand continues
quite active and prices rule very strong,
with a tendency to still higher prices.
Stocks are being rapidly reduced and the
refneres are making large purchases of
raw sugar preparatory TO resuming opera
uons. The Franklin refinery, which also
includes the E. Z. Knight plant, started up
this morning and will give employment to
nearly 1000 men in both refnerles, while
the Spreckels refinery will resume next
week.
". J. Mccain, president of the w. j..
Mccain Sugar Refining Company, the
only Independent concern in the city, says ::
1.-The sugar market is improving rapidly.
We have sold more sugar since the cleo
ton than during the month preceding it.
The sales OF raw sugar during the past
few days have also been very heavy. We
are now running on about half-time, but
hope to be running with full force within
a few DAYS"
The morning call., 1894-11-11
GIVEN THEIR LIVES,
But 1t Was Only After Long Plead
ing for Them.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 1O.-A special to
the Journal from Deer River, Itasca
County, says that two white men, one
named Lee Of West Superior, and a num-
Der of Indian halfbreeds, have been es-
corted out of town by strong guard of
heavily armed settlers. Lee and his party
were intending to visit lands bordering on
the Red Lake reservation with the object
of filing Indian scrip on them. Other par
ties had done the same thing few weeks
ago, and the settlers who are holding
down the claims resolved to put stop to
it, 1t is said they came 10 Deer River
under direction of j. Ii. Arnold, West
Superior attorney. and that settler
Brown was to show them some land. He
pleaded that his party be allowed to leave
the country with their lives. and the set
tiers, who had procured ropes and rifles,
finally consented. a party then started to
look for Brown, and it has since been re-
ported that he was lyncned. Threats
against Arnold's life were freely INDUCED
in by the settlers.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
TO ENTER PORTLAND.
The Northern Pacific May Use the
o. K. and N. Tracks.

PORTLAND. Or, Nov. 10.-The Ore
gonian says: The Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company is considering a propose
to come into Portland over the Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company's line
from Wallula. The Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company made a proposal to
the Northern Pacific looking to "a traffic
agreement between the two roads. and if
the terms are satisfactory the Nor hern
Pacific will accept, thus securing entrance
into Portland by a route which will be
about 80 miles shorter than the present
one by way of Tacoma. General Traffic
Manager Hannaford of the Northern Pa
cifc will be here in few days for the
purpose of holding conference with
General Manager Mcneil of the Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
BAND OF BOY ROBBERS.
The Young Rascals Gathered in by
Detectives.

DETROIT. Nov. 10-At the examination
of Henry Waine. an 18-year-old boy. last
night, on a charge of larceny, Detectives
High and Larkins told the story of gang
OF boy robbers, whose nest is located in
one of the good resident parts of the city.
From one Of the boy members of the gang
the detectives secured the password and
last night swooped down on the boys.
They found a dozen of them seated
around a table devouring roast chicken.
The walls of the apartment, which was
located in a barn, were decorated with
guns, swords. revolyers and other stolen
booty. The boys ranged in age from Is to
10 years. They started to eject the detec-
tives. but found the task too great and
were taken into custody themselves. a
large amount of stolen stuff was found
hidden about the barn.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
TWO JOCKEYS HURT.
1t Made the Races at Alexander
Exciting,
Although There Is a Possibility That
One of the Boys May
Die.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-Raciug at Al
exander Island to-day was rendered more
than usually exciting by An upfortu-
nate accident which occurred in the
fourth race, resulting In tine death
OF the horse Florest and serious
injury to Jockeys Donnelly and King.
Just as The flag dropped, starting the
fourth race, Florest stumbled. turned a
complete somersault and landed partially
OF little DOnnelly. Ell Telegraph fell
over Florest. throwing Jockey King.
Florest was killed by the accident, while
Telegraph escaped unhurt. Donnelly had
his leg fractured and was internally In
jured. while King had a shoulder-blade
dislocated. Both boys were removed to
the ospital in an am buIance for treatment
The morning call., 1894-11-11
MATHS RESIGNATION.
The Bishop Declines to Make Any
Explanation.

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 1O.-Bshop Matz
has declined to make any statement for
publication regarding his resignation, but
1t is generally understood that his reason
for his almost unprecedented action was
his inability to cope with the difficulties
that beset him. 1t is expected that Arch
bisnop Chapelis of Santa Fe N. NJ will
be named as administrator of the affairs OF
the diocese pending the selection OF a sue
cessor to Bishop Matz. 1t is rumored in
Catholic circles that Denver will probably
be raised to an archbishopric and Arch
bishop Chapelle be located here.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Panama Cana, Laborers Strike,

PANAMA, Nov. 10.-A strike has taken
place among the laborers on the Culebra
section Of the Panama canal. The men
are paid only from So cents to 40 cents a
day ard find their own supplies. They
demand an increase to 30 cents. This de-
mand has been refused and the canal
authorities are engaging new men to fill
the strikers places. The men are making
threats. and as a precaution the Govern
meDt has re-enforced the Culebra police.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
MAY BE THE LEEDS.
The Crew of the Overturned Schooner
Lost.

PORTLAND, Nov. 10. - Adviees from
Marsnfeld. Or. say that the vessel which
was sighted bottom up off Umpqua bar a
few days ago Is believed to be the schooner
Leeds. which is overdue az Umpgua from
a California port.
The lifebost crew which went out to thu
wreck think the vessels bottom CORE
sponds to that of the Leeds, which had
been converted from center-board
schooner TO keel boat. Whatever may
have been the name of the craft it is al
most certain that the crew was lost.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
WITH OUTSIDE MEN.
The United States Iron and Tin
Plate Works to Start.

PITTsBUEG, Nov 10.-The United States
Iroa and Tin Plate w orks at McKeesport
will make an attempt to start up mex t
week. The company has fitted up an old
hote, near the plant and placed attendants
in charge. which indicates that there will
be outside men brought in to attempt to
run the works. The employees who are
locked out because they refuse TO accept
reduction are considerably exercised over
the state Of affairs.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
SAVED HIS TRAIN.
One Brave Engineer Runs on tn.
Santa Fe Road.

PERRY. o. T.. Nov. 10-The bravery Of
Dan Phillips, engineer on the northbound
Santa Fe passenger train, averted a ter
rible catastrophe last night. The bridge
and trestle over Black Bear River was en-
veloped in flames when the train came In
sight. Though it seemed almost impos-
sible to stop in time. and while many of
the trainmen jumped for their lives,
Phillips remained al his post. By his
efforts the train was stoppe within few
feet of the bridge and the train saved
from plunging into the fifty-foot gulch
below,
The morning call., 1894-11-11
ROCKEFELLER INTERESTED.
Terminus of Trans-Pacific Line tc
Be at Everett.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. I0.-It Is re-
ported here that John d. Rockefeller and
the Standard Oil Company have induced
the Amoor Steamship Company, to be
operated in connection with the trans
Siberian railroad, to locate the termin us
of its trans-Pacifc line at Everett,
WASH. in which town Mr.. Rockefeller is
largely interested.
The same authority says that arrange
ments have been made in New York to
start the line Immediately. and that the
new whalsback steamer City of Everett
will be operated to Vladivostock. carrying
bulldog material fer the eastern end of
the trans-Siberian railway. The Great
Northern Railway is supposed TO be a
factor in the combination.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
CARE FOR THE POOR.
The Cities of the Country Asked to
Take Joint Action.


ST LOUIS. Nov 10-A convention. rep
resentative of all the States and cities of
the Union, has been called to assemble at
ST. Louis on December IL next to discuss
and formulate plan for the care of the
homeless and INDECENT children found in
the cities of America. The call was pre-
pared and signed by forty of the most
prominent citizens of ST. Louis, including
Mayor Waibridge. ex-Secretary of the In
terror John W. Noble; w. G. Boyd, presi-
dent of the Merchants Exchange; II. c..
Kerns. Ex-Governor d. Il. Francis, George
ID. Barnard and many others.
The call is for December IL because 1t is
hoped to prepare a uniform bill for pre-
sentation to each of the thirty-four State
Legislatures, which meet in January next.
The Governor of each State in the Union
and the Mayor of each city of over 10, 600
inhabitants has been asked TO send three
delegates.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Submarine Torpedo.Boat.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-The Naval
Board Bureau chiefs. after long consid-
aration, have decided to recon- mend to
Secretary Herbert the construction OF a
submarine torpedo-boat of the Holland
type. An appropriation of 100000 is
available for the purpose.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
ARE ALL IN THE DARK.
But Democrats Figure Plurality for
Budd in Mendocino.

UKIAH, Nov. 10.-It is impossible to
secure returns for the head of the ticket
from more than than three precincts out
of fifty: total number of votes cast 6l2:
Estee 297. Budd SO. The precincts to be
heard from are quoted strongly Demo-
cratic. The chairmen of committees are
altogether in the dark regarding the head
Of the ticket. Budd'S plurality is esti-
mated at 1O6.
The morning call., 1894-11-11

court-martial adjourned. The findings of
the court will now be sent to the depart
ment at Washington for review. 1t will
probably be ten days before the findings
are made public. There seems to be
general opinion that the charge against
Major Wham has not been sustained.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
DISTRACTIONS ON THE TRACK,
Three Boys Charged With Attempt
ing to Wreck a Train

WOODLAND. Nov. 10. - Three bows,
Stephen Hitler. Kidd Thompson and Nell
son Brown. are in the county Jail, charged
with putting distractions on the railroad,
near DaviSville, with intent TO wreck a
train. Miller was arrested near DaviSville
and Thompson and Brown in Sacramento.
Miller ana Brown admit that they put
broken links on the rail- but say they had
DO intention to derail the train, and did not
mean any harm. 1t is believed that
Thompson is innocent.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Bids on the Pacific Cable.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. defenders for
the construction and maintenance of the
Pacific cable were opened by the Minister
of Trade to-day. Six offers have been
received from English firms. The figures
will not be made public at present, but in
every case they are below the estimates
made by the engineer. No objection is
offered to line 700 miles longer, between
Vancouver and Tanning Island. the point
designated as the lan0ing-place, if suit
able one cannot be had in the Hawaiian
group.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Upset and Killed.

PLACERvILLE, Nov. 10-Edward Holt.
an old citizen of this county, and David
Gipe. while driving into the city to-day,
were thrown from their wagon. Holt WAS
instantly killed and Gipe may yet die.
The team that they were driving ran away
down Sacramento Hill. making the second
fatal runaway at that place within few
weeks.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
ESTEE IN THE LEAD.
he Gains a Plurality in Siskiyou
County.

YREKA, Nov. 1O.-Twenty-five of the
largest precincts out of forty-three in this
county give Estee a plurality of 135. The
seventeen precincts yet to hear from have
heretofore been about equally divided be-
tween the two parties. and it is safe to say
that Siskiyou will roll up no. less than
$50 for Estee.
Later-Twent y-eight out of forty-three
precincts give Estee 1923 and Budd 1899.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Suicide in a HayIoft.

SAN JOSE, Nov. 10.-Sanferd A. Coe, a
wellknown orchardist of Willow Glen,
was found dead in the loft OF his hay barn
this morning. He committed suicide by
taking chloroform. Dependence caused
by drink led to the rash act.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Killed on the Track.

SEATTLE, Nov. 10.-Mrs. John P. Ran
dali, very deaf woman. aged 80 years,
was run down and killed by a Northern
Pacific passenger train near Auburn this
afternoon while walking along the track.
She did OF hear the train.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
WAS A FATED TRIO.
A Series of Fatal Accidents Among
PROSECUTORS.

SPOKANE, Nov. 10.-John Csvler died
at Boomers Ferry to-day from a gunshot
wound received while hunting. He was
on his way to Spokane for treatment, but
blood poisoning set in.
A strange series of fatalities has fallen
upon trio OF prospectOrs, of which Cav
Ter was member. Early in the year one
Of the partners was killed by snowslide !;
a few months ago the second was blown
to pieces by blast in prospect hole.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Slams King Receivers.

BANGKOK. Nov. 10.-The King of Siam
has recovered from the illness which for
some time past has confined him to his
palace. His Majesty has made his annual
visit 10 tile temples
The morning call., 1894-11-11
An Aged Couple Married.

Santa ANA, Nov. 10.-Superor Judge
Towner was married last night by CON-
tract filed of record to Mrs. Z. NJ. Van
Scotch of Sioux City. Judge TOwner is
II years of age, and the lady is 81. The
late Mrs. Towner died about six months
ago.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Military Prison Board.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The Secretary
of War has appointed a meeting Of the
Military Prison Board, of which General
McCook is president. at Fort Leaven-
worth kaDs
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Three Cabinets Named.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-A special to the
World from Valparaiso says: Three Cabi-
nets have been named, but no one would
serve because President Montt would not
yield any point in the conversion scheme.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
GREATLY REDUCED.
Orange County Cuts Some Figure in
Budd's Plurality.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 1O-A special to
the Times from Anaheim says: Returns
from twenty-five precincts in Orange
County give Estee 1920. Budd 943; Estee's
plurality, 577. This reduces Budd's plu-
rality by 10 votes. compared with re-
turns from % precincts
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Steamers in Collision.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Nov. 10.-The
steamer City of Kingston was run into by
the stern-wheel steamer Mary Perley be-
low Seattle this morning, sustaining dam
ages to the amount OF 500.
The morning call., 1894-11-11

Hoods Pills become the favorite catbartic
with every one who tries them. Csc. gu
The morning call., 1894-11-11
The Wham Court.MartiaI.

VANCOUVER. Wash. Nov. 1O.-After a
three hours session to- day in con sidering
evidence and coming to findings the Wham
The morning call., 1894-11-11
SEVEN PRECINCTS LACKING.
SO Far Budd Is Ahead i'm Modoc
COUNTY.
OVER THREE HUNDRED.

ALTURAs, Nov. 10.-Nine precin cts out
Of sixteen give Budd 80 and Estee 241.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Tobaccc.Dealers Assign.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 10. - Sichel &
Mayer. dealers in cigars and tobacco, made
an assignment to-day. Liabilities S43, 900
assets $4,000.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
SEVENTEEN PRECINCTS
Give Budd Small Plurality in
1adera County.

NEVADA, Nov. 10.-Seventeen out OF
twenty-four precincts give Budd 554 and
Eslee 437.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Budd's Plurality Figured Out in
StaniSiaus County.
UNOFFICIAL RETURNS

MODESTO, Nov. 10.-Stanislaus county's
complete vote was: Budd 1896. Estee 85l.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
WILL BE INCREASED.
Estee Has a Good. Lead In Placer
County.

AUBURN, Nov. 10.-Thirty-five precincts
out Of forty-seven give Estee 1927, Budd
1131, Webster 51S. French 164. Estee's
plurality 296. The majority of the pre-
cincts to hear from are Republican and
will increase Estee's plurality from $50 TO
$50
The morning call., 1894-11-11
STRAIGHTENS 1T OUT.
Oakland Papers Agree On AIamada
County'S Vote.

OAKLAND, Nov 10.-Alameda County's
cast should be Budd 6S03. Es.ee $50. This
is agreed on by the papers here after COM
Darative casts and checks made to-day. It
gives Estee a gain of A votes over the
other figures
The morning call., 1894-11-11

returns in Santa Clara County are as fol
lows: Budd 4454. Estee 1887, Webster 1850.
French 1O91
The morning call., 1894-11-11
NOTHING CERTAIN YET.
Estee viii Probably Carry Trinity by
Fifty Votes

"EAVERVILLE. Nov. 10,-Returns are
very incomplete and nothing can be posi-
lively determined till the official count on
Monday. Estee will carry the county by
at least 30 and Barham the same.