davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-07
THE FORTY-SECOND.
Numerous Challenges and One Ar
rest Made.

On the whole the precincts of the Forty
second District were free from disturbance
and excitement during the greater portion
OF the day. a large crowd assembled
around the First of the Forty-second, To-
Gated on Turk street, near Taylor. early
In the day, and challenges were numerous.
Most OF the challenged parties swore their
votes In, but the registershows that only
227 votes out of 264 registered were cast,
Notwithstanding those sworn in. One ar
rest was made and the offender charged
with disturbing the peace; but no arrests
were made for illegal voting. simply be-
cause the suffers" who were known TO be
such failed to nut in an appearance.
Precinct 6, on the east side of Taylor
street, between Suffer and Post. was the
scene of many challenges; but no arrests
were made. and falling off of fully 25
votes on the number registered showed
that the stuffing element considered it ad-
visable to remain away. The remainin e
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-07

their tickets at once. How they voted
was their own business, and as they did
not talk of it afterward ii was impossible
to tell which way the voting was going.
Indications were that Republicans were
holding their own, although great many
spoke of Sutro in good terms. ODonnell
drove through the district several times
and was received with cheers from the
little crowds who cODgreGated on the cor
ners. Budd was undoubtedly being
scratched by many VINO otherwise voted
the straight Democratic ticket. But when
the polls closed it was Impossible for any
man TO say just how things stood.
At half-Dast 4 o'clock an average of
about three quarter vote had been
polled and there were not many men
around wildly anxious TO get into the
booths. Indications were that very few
more votes would be cast, so the figures
can be taken as nearly right. Some of the
precincts near Market rolled fnur-fifth
vote, while most of those near Harrison
street did not poll more than two-thirds.
This is said to be lower than the average
for this district ana is very likely due TO
the fact that many of the names DO not
belong there and that the suffers who
placed them there were deferred from at
tempting to vote by the recent forcible
actions of Judge Wallace.
The police authorities were prepared for
the scenes of The old days in this district
and put on an extra force of men. They
also provided several express wagons,
which were stationed near the booths, to
be used when the trouble commenced in
carrying cOmbatants, some to the station
and some to the hospital. But they were
not needed. The drivers went TO sleep on
the seats and the horses looked as if they
would enjoy little trip, merely as exer-
else. The police officers had absolutely
nothing TO do. There was not single al
rest made for disorderly conduct in any of
the precincts. Four men were arrested in
Precinct for Illegal voting, but there was
no trouble of any kind.
Taken as a whole the election in District
% was as orderly as could possibly be and
occasioned more surprise to the police than
anybody else.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-07
SUFFERS ARRESTED.
Many of Them Jailed for Attempting
to Vote.

Arrests for illegal registration and vot-
ing commenced soon after the polls were
opened. Most of the warrants were issued
by Judge Seawell on complaints that were
sworn TO by detectives employed by the
Non-Partisans. The bail was set at $1,000
in each case, and as result many of the
accused spent the night in jail. Police
Judges Low and Campbell were on duty at
the old City Hall, but the former deserted
his post early in the afternoon and left the
latter to attend to the alleged suffers.
His Honor enjoyed the task, varying the
nonotony of the proceedings by announc-
ing from time to time the progress made
by his workers.
Frederick Richards, a native of Ger
many, So years of age. was the first alleged
suffer taken 10 the old City Prison. He
was arrested on Montgomery avenue aud
was charged with illegal registration.
Phillip S. Allen, an embalmer, aged &c.
was arrested for illegal registration and
taken to the old City Prison. He was IL
deputy UNDER Coroner Garwood and de-
clares that he cid not violate the law.
Judge Low released him on bonds.
Frank Cortisse, an Italian barber, was
arrested on complaint of G. Muller for
illegal registration. He was rel eased by
Judge Campbell Oh bonds given by Joseph
Brandenstein of California and Cough
streets and j. +. Kearney. a saloon keeper
OF 92S Union street.
j. 0. Jennings, an American. book
keeper, aged sc, was arrested on Mont
gomery avenue on complaint of Thomas
Houseworth. He was booked at the old
City Hall for illegal registration.
Frank l.. Garcia. blacksmith repis-
tered from y Hinckley alley, was arrested
by Patrolman Richter on complaint of G..
Mnller. - "
Edward Parrish. reputable real estate
dealer' was arrested on complaint of on q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-07
THE FORTY-FOURTH.
Ten Suffers Arrested-A Heavy
Vote Cast.

len suffers ATFeS(SG-A heavy
Vote Cast.
Aside from the arrest of ten suffers in
the Forty-second District the election in
that section of North Beach passed off
unusually quiet.
The arrests were made upon warrants
sworn to by Judge Sewell and the fact
that there were no more attempts at
illegal voting was proba bly, due to the
feeling of uneasiness which seemed to pre-
vail among the small groups of suspicious
looking characters who assem- led about
the polling places. They were evidently
aware of the fact that the Deputy Sheriffs
stationed at each of the various stands
were in possession of a large number of
warrants, which, added to the example
set by the early arrests, caused them IN
many cases TO flee from the wrath to come
and go about on their way as honest citi-
Zens should do.
Aside from the arrests in the First and
Second precincts there was absolutely
nothing TO disturb the quiet which pre-
vailed throughout the district
The names of the arrested suffers in the
First Precinct were: +. L. Garcia, Jesse
Jennings, Fred Richards, II. Nj. Gillarts
and w. +. C0wes.
Those arrested in the Second Precinct
we're: F. Cartire, A. Figoni. Q. Guinasso,
C. BOsia and E. Maggi
The rigid Overhauling OF the rolls and
the fear which prevailed among the stuff
ers had at least q tendency to make large
difference in the polling The district
register contains no less that 900 names,
while the vote cast did not amount to over
1900.
1t was quite impossible to form any esti-
mate of the result of the count during the
afternoon. although O'Donnell and Sutru
seemed to be the choice, while Whelan
and Siebe were favorites in their respective
fights
The iliterate vote was quite large, es-
pecially in the precincts lying on the
western slope of Telegraph Hill, cOmpris-
ing the Latin quarter. In these cases
stEaighi ticket WAS in va ia biz voted
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-07
The TALE OF THE TOTALS.
Suffers Foiled Through the Efforts
of Homes Citizens

At P. NJ. it was known in THE CALL
election bureau that fairly heavy vote
had been cast over the city. The figures
given were:
Total registration In city. .,............67 1888
Total vote In city. 81 ,270
10 1892 tile corresponding figures were ::
Total registration. 81, sac
IOtai vote csst.,'''... .oO,19O
The difference between the number of
voters registered and the number of votes
cast is due to many causes. Not least
among these must be reckoned the stuff
fers' votes, many OF which were doubtless
kept out through the stalwart efforts of
The N0n-Partsan custodians of good gov
eminent. Auditor Broderick, Barclay
Henley aud other good authorities had not
hesitated TO state that the roll contained
the names of at least 5000 suffers. and the
5000 odd votes unaccounted for no doubt
are compos ed largely of these gentry.
Throughout the campaign The CALL
has been at considerable pains to impress
pom illegal voters the hazard they would
run in defying the law. The proceedings
before Judge Wallace of the past few ey S
were an eye-opener TO many of these
phantom hirelngs. The CALLS expose
OF yesterday OF the bare-faced fraud being
perpetrated through Burns minions, Ma
honey and Evans, struck terror into the
heart OF the disreputable gang. The bulk
feared the bars and jumped their contracts.
Decent citizens will recognize that at least
portion OF ignOmny was saved the city by
the large number Of fraudulent votes
averted.
There was discrepancy of thirty votes
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-07

seven 1913. eight 239. nine 1877. ten 1872. eleven
202. WE'VE 149, thirteen 90. fourteen 2O7,
nfteen 1877. sixteen 164. To al, 3O99-
Forty-fourth District-First Precinct I2S.
sixth IT'S: SEVENTH ZIG, eighth 13S. ninth 172.
tenth 205, eleventh 1SS. twelfth lbs: thir-
teenth lob fourteenth 1876. fifteenth 251, SIX
leenth III, seventeenth III. Total. 2916.
torty-hfth Dstrlct-First Precinct 16l. sec
ono US. third 152. fourth 127, fifth l42, sixth
l39, seventh 156, eighth 1919. ninth 1l5, TENN
1872, eleventh A. twelfth 145. thirteenth 135,
fourteenth 165. fifteenth 177. sixteenth 16l,
seventeenth 2O6. Total 1854.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-07

pied at the time of registration, but their
application was denied. In most OF the
precincts some challenging OF voters was
carried on, but in almost every instance
the right to vote was conceded. The cleo
ton in the Thirtieth was on the whole eX-
ceedingly quiet and well conducted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-07
in the total as reported by the Registrar,
the figures ic detail by Assembly districts
heinp as fnlIowS.

Following is the vote of the city by pre-
cincts and districts. as received at the Reg
istrar's office last night. The count, as re-
ported to the Police Department, varies
considerably in many precincts:
Twenty-eighth District-First Precinct 212.
second 80. third $50, fourth 1876. NTH 153,
sixth 176, seventh PIP, eighth 142. ninth 1Go,
tenth l46, eleventh 1875, twelfth 1S4. thirteenth
2O3, fourteenth 204. fifteenth 166, sixteenth
191. seventeenth 10S, eighteenth 1o6. Total,
1882.
Twenty-ninth DIsrrict-First Precinct SO,
second 153. third 1856, fourth 122, NTH 166.
seventh 155. eighth 173. ninth 1913. tenth
1879, eleventh 1913. twelfth 222, thirteenth
IS8, fourteenth 2Os. fifteenth 2O5. sixteenth
1913, seventeenth 143, eighteenth 143, nine
teenth 1913. Total 1881.
Thirtieth DistIict-First Precinct 2O5 see
ond POS. third 205, fourth 2O4 fifth "a,
sixth l91, seventh 17S. eighth 1S5. ninth 246.
tenth 1876. eleventh 1872. twelfth 118, thirteenth
235, fourteenth pa, fifteenth 203. sixteenth
219, seventeenth 204. Total, 3427.
ThiTty-first District-First Precinct 1S5. sec
ohd PA third 203, fourth 212, fifth 213, sixth
219, seventh 232. eighth 2l3, ninth 1913, tenth
176, eleventh 164. twelfth 220, thirteenth I'll,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-07

At 8 P. NJ. it was known in THE CALL
election bureau that fairly heavy vote
had been cast over the city. The figures
given were:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-18
BathineIn the Gauges.

The ceremonial bathing in the Ganges
forms the great morning act of worship,
and the bathing CHATS belong TO different
races, 80 that each pilgrim band possesses
an accredited status in the holy city. Long
flights of crumbling steps descend from
the towering shrines to the waters edge
The river is already full of bathers,
throwing the sacred water over each other
from brazen lotahs, with the symbolical
rites Of their intricate creed Some stand
absorbed I'm prayer, with thin, brown arms
raised toward heaven and careworn faces
bathcd In tears. Groups Of high caste
girls in fllmy white wells step daintily into
the river, their slaves waiting on the bank.
Gray bearded men and bright faced boys
descend the steps OF a neighboring CHAT
chanting wild mantra, and crowds of
sick or infirm worshipers are carried or as
sisted down tho steep stairways and sup
ported by friendly hands as they dip them
selves in the healing flood.
A CHAT where Brahma is supposed to
have sacrificed 10horses sanctifles the most
uncloan, and at an oclipse-always a sa-
cred phenomenon In India--the vanguard
Of pilgrims generally get pushed into the
water nolens volens by the dense throng
behind them Tho stately observatory
above this CHAT was built by rajah Of
Benares, who reformed the calendar, and
the instruments Of brass and iron with
which he worked out astrological problems
are still contained within the walls--An
the Year Round.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-18

A certain man WAS hanged, that he died.
And he Left two sons, honest men.
Now one of the sons was q blacksmith.
But the other became physician.
And after that their father had boon TAX
en- from them these brothers made their
homes IN other lands
And the blacksmith would have pros
percd. But it befell that one asked him
how his father made end And tho black
smith, looking Gngrily upon him, answer
cd. "Ho was hung" For the blacksmith
was an honest man.
Howbeit. presently, when a horse was
missing, men gathered and hanged the
blacksmith, saying, This man must take
after his father. So the blacksmith did
take after his father, but whether he
caught up with him The tale telleth not.
And at the Same time In his own city,
one inquired of the physlcian by what
means his father died And the physician
covered his face and wept.
But while he wcpt no considered. saying
within himself: "If COY, 'no was hang
od, then shall 1 ohock this man and give
him pain, and 81 IL my ofiioo TO relieve
pain. Nevertheless | must tell tho truth. T"
He said therefore, MY father died Of
heart failure And again nc wept, the
questiOncr weeping with him.
Then, this being told men said, Doubt
less, since his father died Of heart failure,
this good physician and loving son hath
made study Of kindred diseases" 30 they
resortcd unto him.
And the physician became n specialist.
And he looked at thom who came and
coughcd once and sneozed twice and de-
mandcd 500. And they gave gladly. for
the physician was an honest man.-kate
Fields Washington.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-18
Morality Tor story Paper..

W. ID. Howells said In a newspaper arti-
Gle that nothing could be moro demoraliz-
ing than the suggcstiveness and all but
unclcanness of the class Of fiction publish
cd by the story papers. This is, indeed,
an astounding statement from the admir-
on not only Of Tolstoi, but Of lola. Does
Mr. Howells consider another code of mo-
rality necessary TO the great unwashod
and TO tho great washed As for the truth
Of his structures ono Is forced to wonder
whether he has ever read one Of the stories
in question for IL Is IA fact well under
stood by those who write for this class Of
fiction that the strictest supervision Is OK
ercised over them that no Objectionable
feature should by any chance creep IA.
silly. strained ana vulgar they are but new
or bad. A woman who has been favorite
contributor 10 "A fair representative Of the
class shows a letter from the editor asking
her "a change a paragraph oursorily men
tioning the clopcment Of married wom-
an. 81 am suro wrote this editor "You
would not willingly add 10 the food Of
pernicious literature that threatens to Gov
er the land ''- Philadelphia Press.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-18

Malibran and Sontag, the two famous
singers. were rivals and once cast 60 sing
in Romeo and Juliet Soutag was "a
German, very sweet and gentle, but not 80
quick as Mnlihran. who was a Spaniard.
The latter, who played Romeo, did her
best 60 puzzle and torment poor Juliet az
rchcarsals, and when hcREcd by her 10 say
on what part of the stage she was going
10 fall In the last scene always replied she
really did not know, rcnlly could not tell,
sometimes she died In ono place, some
times i'm another, just ~ IL happened. on
the night Of the performance, Sontag meek
~ appeared to follow Romeo. who mali
ciously insisted on dying close down to
the footlights In front of the curtain. Jul
lict fell dead by his side, and the fair
corpsos had 20 be rnmovcd by two nd plush
liveriod footmon In good Wow of the audi
encc san Francisco Argonaut
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-18
F r Z {: !
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Affect ons. he rapidly increasing number OF
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HAVING Thousands TO refer to comparisons are
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plying the treatment thA. has times withoat
their success and tho re- lson such marvellous
cures ~ heretufOre reported have hesn made
Ffter the bet local physicians pronounced them
hoielessly incurable.
MIN hronic affections Whetl o. from early
indisofetions. Neneresl kxceesas, seminal
Weakness. Loss % y anhood. Syphilis and other
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GA1ARRH-And Kindred affections Of the
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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-18

There is more catarrh IN tnis section OF
the country than all other diseases put to-
aether. and until the last flw years was
supposed 10 be incurabls. For great many
years doctors pronounced 10 a local disease
and prescribed local remedies. and by cou-
stantly failing 10 cure with local treatment
pronounced IL ineuTable. Science has
proven cataTrh 20 be a constitutional dis
ease and therefore requires constitutional
treatment Halls Gaia RI Cure mAnufac-
tursd by +. J. Cheney a Co, Toledo. Ohio,
is the only constitutional Gu 9 IN tho mar
ket. IL 10 taken internally in doses from
ten drops TO teAapoonful. II acts d.
rocty on the blood and mucuous surfaces
Of the system. They offef 800 for any case
IL fails 10 cure. send 70 circulars and tes-
timonials. Address
+. j. CHENEY a Co.. Toledo q.
sg~Sold By druggists; 10 cents
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-18
SONG.

There's beauty IN the dawning light,
And twilight fair or stariit night
Has each its charm and grace;
But lovolier aull on earth 10 me,
The fairest thing nay eye can see,
The beauty Of thy face.
There's calmness on the oceans breast,
As deep and blue Il seems 20 rest
Meath bluer heavens above;
But deeper, ealmer still 10 me
Than ever sea or sky can be,
Thine azure eyes. my Lowell
There's music IN the running stream,
And music when tho woodlands seem
Awake with songs Of birds;
But swes.er. dearer still 20 me
Than natures voice can ever be,
The music OF thy words.
New York Ledger.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-18

Go south via "Albsrt %" Hauta a. Ast. l..
NJ Superior service aud quick tine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-18
PULPIT AND PEW.

A paragraph IN Kate Fields Washington
states that New England contains but Al
Presbyterian churches
Rev. DR.. TAFT. pastor Of the Baptist church,
South Leith, Scotland, signed the docu-
ments as to the basis of his belief with his
own blood instead Of ink
Rev. Thomas Sturgeon was recently elect
ed pastor Of the London tabernacle. No
mention was made OF the Rev. Dr. Arthur
Z, Pierson, the American minister who
was candidate for the place
Sweden is the most Protestant country in
the world. OF the population Of 10000
there are only 1900 Roman Catholics, the
remainder Of the population belonging al
most entirely to the Lutheran church.
Steps are being taken by the Episcopal
ans Of Philadelphia to celebrate the TWEEN
ty-ffth anniversary Of the conservation of
Bishop OH William Whitaker, bishop Of
Pennsylvania, which will occur Oct. Is.
Instead Of the time honored dearly be
lovedn or brethren" in which the pulpit
has always addressed the congregation, the
famous Canon Body has introduced an in
noyation in one Of the highest" Of English
churches. lie speaks to his hearers with
the simple word gentlemen"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-18

This is one Of the hsayiss, strains that
comes uron anT man or woman. little
cold. little hoafseness and the work IL
done. The best OF ability IL rendsi ed alb
solutolY useless
Marx Gay Pesfse. the eminent English
preacher. writes ~ follows;
"EEnFlHp PLACE. kussElI SQukHg
lusnoy. Dec. 10 issl
II think 10 cniy right that 1 should tell
you OF how much use / lnd ALLoocK's puE-
Gus lIaErrHa IA my family aud among
those 10 whom have recommend a thsm.
l nnd them a very breastplato against colds
end ooughG"
MAnK Guy PEARsR.
BRASDEETu's fILts always give aatiaiao.
ton.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-18

At the New York Woman s hospital they
FAY that boys weigh from 3 To go ounces
mor' than the girls at birth. The weight
Of the average 10y baby H. : pounds, while
that 81 thc wee sweet sister Is only q =.
pounds. Boy uw more delicate harder
to miac ard oru.acr than the girl babies
who only wnut rruiar meals and prompt
attention 90 rrcw strong. BEAUTIFUL, Iowa
BILE and sunny hcartcl-Nuw York World
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-18
Regular Visits Monthly
AZ Great Falls on the 18th snd 10Th
Al MisHoula on the 2uth.
AZ hozeman on the 2,th
At Livingston on the 2eth

Montana Division-la Main Street Helena
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city. MontAna.
Southern vislon--i2s south Main street. Ios
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Osntral Division aoi to al1 West Ninth Street
Kansas ity. hissonri
Western nivlslon-too besry Street San Fran
cisco California
Eastern hivision-iOi KAadolpA Street. Chicago
Illinois
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-18

Itching piles are known by moisture like
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ssnko's lille Hsmsds which acts directly
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itching and sfiscts pc mansnt cure. Fifty
cents. druggists or mail. Circulars free.
DR.. Bosanko. Philadelphia. Pa. sold By
paTohsn- ID Acheul Drug Co. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-18

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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-18

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