davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-03
ADLAI THE PROPHET
Predicts the Election of David Ben
nett Hill.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Despite a pouring
rain. 5000 Democrats GRO wded in the audi
forum tonight to hear the leaders of their
party discuss the political issues of the
campaign. It was the largest gathe ring
OF the local Democracy which has been
held during the campaign and it was adj
dressed by some of the most prominent
men of the party in Illinois.
Judge Lambert Tree. ex- Minister to Bel
GUM, presided and in opening the meeting
delivered an address, which was greeted
with great applause. Following Judge
Tree came Corporation Counsel Reubens
of Chicago. both he and Judge Tree con-
filming their talk to the attitude of the
Democratic party on the tariff.
After Mr.. Reubens had finished, Vice
President Stevenson was introduced and
was greeted with loud cheers. He an
nounced that he brought to the Demo-
Gratis of North Illinois cheering news of
the strength of the party in the CEN
trail and southern portions of the State
and good news from the fight in New
York, where he confidently predicted that
Hill would be successful. He declared
the party had kept full faith with the peo-
pie and fulfilled all its pledges to
the latter. He declared that the ac-
ton of the planters of Louisiana in
turning 10 the Republican party was be-
cause that pa rty had given them a bounty
of SIT 200, 900 year. and when the Demo
| Gratis had discontinued this bounty the
planters turned to the party which had
given them their bounty. He declared
| that the condition of the country
was better than it was under the McKin-
| ley law and favored the Wilson law as
compared with tariff legislation of the Re.
publican party. He closed with a strong
/ appeal to the voters of Illinois to see thai
the Democratic party was kept in power,
and finished his speech amid tremendous
| applause.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Stevenson's
address Franklin MaeVeagh was intro
duced and was greeted with great ap-
plause. He declared that the Democratic
party had won great victory in the last
campaign, but that it had not definitely
secured to the people what it had
prom sed to secure-tariff reform. He
urge all his hearers to see on next Tues
day mat the party be kept in power, so il
could finish the work it had begun and
| bring TO the nation the blessings of free
trade and a reform from the evils wrought
by the Republicans.
The morning call., 1894-11-03

Emil Niemeier, read the full municipal
ticket which had been Endorsed by the
party.
William Schroeder made the opening
speech. He said that the Independent
American citizens were united TO make
their weight felt in the management OF
municipal affairs as well as it was felt in
the business and social matters of the city.
Charles Sutr0, the next speaker, hauled
the Southern Pacific Railroad over the
Goals and was heartily appIauded.
John d. Siebe's reception came from the
hearts OF his hearers and gave evidence
that the German vote will be solid for him.
The other candidates who spoke
George II. Bahrs. DR.. Gutscb, f. Hess,
F. 81. Merzbach, w. B. Ruddick. c. A.
Clinton, Barclay Henley, c. F. ConlaD,
C. E. Grunsky. f. d. Worth. G. w. Van
Guelpen. c. l.. Taylor, William Rsu-
binger-may be we'll satisfied with their
for the ticket Endorsed. Letters from
James n. Block, w. A. Murison and
G.. III. I'm bsen were received thanking the
party for its Endorsement.
An enthusiastic meeting of independent
voters of the Forty-second Assembly Dis
trict was held last evening at 121 Eddy
street. Frank Blackburn was chosen to
preside. Resolutions were adopted con-
demning the bosses and particularly Boss
Burns and his brother-in-law, Evans. Reg.
istrar of Voters, and also appealing TO the
voters of the Twenty-fourth Senatorial
District to cast their ballots against j. Ii
Mahoney for State Senator.
Resolutions were also adopted commend
ing The CALL, Examiner and Bulletin fol
the determined stand they have taken
against the bosses.
The following candidates were unani
mously Endorsed: Assessor. John D.
Siehe; Sheriff, James McNab; Coroner,
r. l.. Rigdon; District Attorney, Barclay
Henley; Superior Judge, f. H. Merzbach
Police Judge. E. B. Williams. and George
ii. Williams for State Senator.
The Occident NoD-D Partisan Party Clut
held a large and enthusiastic meeting a.
its hall. AL Third street. last night
Twenty-Five new members signed the roll
Speeches were made by Captain E. Me
Nevin, Charles Hall and others. The
club then Endorsed Nj. c. Haley for County
Clerk, Captain E. McNevin for Supervisor
of the Ninth Ward, John j. Moran fol
Tax Collector, Charles L. Conlan tor Pc
lice Judge and James G. Campbell for Po-
lice Judge.
The morning call., 1894-11-03
OTHER MEETINGS.
Action of Several Clubs of Various
Political Faiths.

At a regular meeting of the Greek
American Independent Political Club,
held at Irish American Hall last night, the
following candidates were Endorsed:
Richard /. Whelan for Sheriff. NJ. c..
Haley for County Clerk. Edward A.
Belcher for Superior Judge. w. S. Barnes
Ian for Police Judge. The president of
the club is James Spencer and the secre-
tary Peter Constantines.
large and enthusiastic meeting of the
Independent Republicans of the Thirty
fourth Assembly District was held last
evening at the Mission Turn Verein Hall,
Eighteenth street. betw cen Valencia and
Guerrero. A resolution was adopted in
dorsing Hon. Eugene F. Bert for State
Senator, d. c. Smith for the Assembly
and John ID. Siebe for Assessor. The
meeting was addressed by the following
speakers: Senator Frederick. c. III. Wet
ien. w. w. Whan. +. Bronson. S. III. Scott,
G. G. Butt, +. r. Benson, George c. Weir
and others.
The Jim Budd Club met last night al
Fox's Hall, 2s9 Guerrero street, in the
Thirty-fourth District. NJ. c. Byrne in the
chair. Speeches were made by several
members of the club. j. d. Siebe was
classed as man of the NJ. c. Haley type,
free from boss rule. He was Endorsed
un amin ously by the club.
The Unit Club, an Independent Demo.
cratic club of the Thlrty-frst District. held
a meeting at 424 Ninth street last evening @,
James J. McCaDn chairman, and James
| Dunning secretary.
After general debate on behalf of sew.
eraI candidates the club resolved to in
dorse the following: Assessor, John d
Siebe; Sheriff. Richard /. Whelan; Dis
trict Attorney, John T. Creamy; County
| Clerk. Charles 4. Curry: Recorder
Thomas j. Giynn; Superior Judge, Franz
ii. Dunno; Police Judge, James A. Camp
The morning call., 1894-11-03

fires, and long before the time arrived Ior
CALI G the meeting to order the spacious
hall was filled almost to overfiOwlDg. Inc
residents Of this portion Of the MISSION
appeared TO be in entire sympathy WIN
the popular movement for clean politics
and good government, and the sentiments
of each speaker were heartily iDdorsed.
The meeting was presided over by l. y {.
Truman, who, in a few weil-ch0sen re-
marks. explained the objects and prln,
ciples of the Non-Partisan movement ana
advised all good citizens to Lend their
hearty support on election day.
He was followed by Richard d. Faux
ner, NOn-Partisan candidate for Snperin-
tendent OF Schools, who delivered an ad-
dress on the present condition OF num-
cipal politics. The ring, he said, did not
stop at making its influence felt In the
School Department and such conduct as
this was in itself Suf1cient to arouse
voters TO a sense of their obligations on
Tuesday next. Above everything. he SAID,
the public schools should be rescued from
the mire of ring politics and kept sacred
| as one OF the most glorious OF all Amerl-
can institutions.
E. l.. Van der Naillen, Non-Partisan
nominee for Superinten of Streets,
| pointed to the generally wretched condl-
ton of San Francisco'S streets, In support
| of his assertion that the street depart
ment, as well as the rest of the local gov
| eminent, was dominated over Dy burns,
Rainey and whoever else might be IN con-
troll of the two so-called great parties OF
the country. A civil engineer, he said,
should be in charge of the street work,
and such man the Non-PartiSan party
had placed before the people.
James McNab, Non-Partisan nominee
| for Sheriff. was the next to address the
meeting. and an enthusiastic reception was
accorded him. He pledged hiCiself II
elected to give the people business-like
| administration and also to keep the ex-
Denses of his Office within the amount re-
| quired by law. His business career IN
| this city he pointed to as a criterion Of
what might be expected of him.
The meeting adjourned with three cheer:
! for the municipal candidates of the Citi
! Zens' Non-P Partisan party.
The morning call., 1894-11-03
ESTEE'S WELCOME.
Ovation to Be Given at Woodward s
Gardens.


The grand welcome TO NJ. Nj. Estee, pre-
pared by the State Central Com
mittee with great elaboration of de-
tail. will take place tonight at Wood
wards Gardens.
Mr.. Estee will be escorted from the
Palace Hotel to the gardens by the Alliance
Club of Oakland and the Union League
Club of San Francisco.
The meeting will be held in the big pa
vilion. which has been put in order for
the occasion. p. B. Cornwall as chair
man of the State Central Committee will
rap the audience 10 order and Introduce as
chairman for the evening Hon. a. p.
Williams. Fifty young ladies from the
Mission will receive and welcome Mr..
Estee upon his arrival The following
programme will be carried out:
Music, national airs, Golden Gate Park band
song, WHATS the Matter" Sam Booth and
glee club; Introductory remarks, Hon. A. T.
Williams, chairman OF the evening; campaign
song, "Estee and Millard," c. l.. Gage and
glee club; address, Colonel J.. Z. jackson
band; welcome to Hon. M. Nj. Estee. escorted
by tie Alliance Club OF Oakland and The Union
League Club OF San Francisco; remarks. Hon.
NJ. Nj. Estee; song "Estee's the Man," glee
club; address. Hon. Samuel NJ. ShOrtrldge
song, "Daisy Bell" X. w. Smith and glee club
address, Lee Fairchild, Esq.
1t is expected that the meeting will be
the largest held in this city during the
camDaipn.
The morning call., 1894-11-03
INSTRUCTING OFFICERS.
Democratic Judges and Clerks of
Election Told Their DUTY

The Democratic election officers assem-
bled at the Metropolitan Temple last even
ing. in response to a call from the State
committee. and were Instructed as to their
duties by Joseph German of the commit
tee. The body of the big nall was crowded.
Mr.. German read to the judges aud clerks
the laws specifying their duties, and called
to their attention those parts which relate
to challenges and the detection OF illegal
voters. The officers listened attentively,
and noted down the sections bearing on
this matter.
I. c. Coogan then delivered speech in
which he predicted success for the Demo-
cratic State ticket. He said that through
out the State there was much enthusiast SIN
for Budd and that he believed he would be
elected.
The Republican State Central Commi ttee
has called a meeting of the Republican
election officers for SUNDAY afternoon at s
O'Clock at Laurel Hall, 80 O'Farrell street.
to receive instructions 10 guide them on
election day,
The morning call., 1894-11-03
IN THE FORTY.FOURTH.
An Enthusiastic Meeting Held at
Bersaglieri Hall.

There was all the enthusiasm that the
speakers wanted last night at the meeting
in Bersaglieri ball, corner of Stockton
and Union streets. held under the aus
pices of the Forty-fourth District Central
Republican Club. 1t was lively gather
ing from the opening to the close and the
telling points made by the orators were
loudly applaudsd. An interesting feature
of the meeting was a young American
eagle, loaned by the Morrow Republican
Club.
A large number of municipal and AS
sembly candidates were announced as
speakers, but, owing to the many other
meetings throughout the city, several were
unable to complete the circuit, so sent
representatives to speak for them.
Henry S. Martin called the meeting to
order and introduced Alexander Campbell
as chairman of the evening.
The principal address was made by p
A. Bergerot, who arraigned the Demo
cratic party on national issues.
John s. Enos spoke of the non-enforce-
ment OF the Chinese act by Cleveland, and
referred to the tariff also.
The others who spoke were George 81
Bahrs, Joseph King, Fred l.. Jones'
Charles II. Jackson, T. V. Meyers, j. j.
Moran. w. j. Ruddck. E. Maginnis, Syl
vester Shaben and f. Ii. MerZbach.
The morning call., 1894-11-03
BUDD WAS NOT THERE.
An Open-Air Meeting at Fourth
and Brannan Streets.

The old-line Democrats OF the southern
portion of the city advertised through the
streets all day yesterday that they would
hold last evening an old-fashioned OPEN
air meeting at the corner Of Fourth and
Brannan streets, and as a drawing card
they announced that blackboard Jim"
would dignity the meeting with his
presence.
The meeting started off very auspi-
ciously. At $50 Budd was due. but as the
clock was striking the half hour the big
fire broke out on BTannan street and the
crowd dispersed at once. A few, how
ever, stood their ground waiting TO well
come Jim.
The hour of 10 rolled around and no
Bndd. The crowd then began to shout,
Where is Budd ?" Gone to the fire." was
the reply. Some one declared that they
had seen Fireman Jim" wrestling with
the flames. This was enough. Ali hope
OF hearing Budd had vanished, and the
voters gradually retired to their fresides.
Haf-past ten at last arrived and still no
Budd. The brass band was then dis
missed. and the local leaders gave up all
hopes. Budd had gone to fight the fiery
elements. Among those who spoke were
L. j. Glynn, p. Bolsnd. who delivered a
strong address, f. Hess, Sam Mckee, j. j.
Kennedy, c. w. Reed, j. +. HanlOn, A.
L. Cochran and others.
The morning call., 1894-11-03
Held By the Enemy.

II you are held captive by the enemy. rheuma-
tism, bound hand and foot in the shackles of
rheumatic govt, you have yourself TO blame, be-
cause you did not check their approach in the out
set, with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Tack lie
them at once with this pain soothing. nerve quiet
ing. blood depurating specific. and you will expe-
rience speedy relief. Biliousness, malarial. dys
peptic. liver and neuralgia complaints yield TO it
The morning call., 1894-11-03
MISSION NON-PARTISANS.
An Enthusiastic Meeting Held at
ROIandO Hall.

Under the auspices Of the Citizens Nom
Partisan party. an enthusiastic district
mass-meetlng was held last evening at
Rolando Hall, on the corner of Twenty
eighth and Church streets. The attend
ance was large, the speeches spirited and
the entire gathering enthusiastic. The
nelghborhood was illuminated with bon
The morning call., 1894-11-03
At Sutro Heights.

A mass-meeting will be held this after
noon at 2 o'clock at Sutro Heights. The
public is invited Several prominent
speakers will address the audience and
ScheePs orchestra will serenade Mr.. Sutro.
The morning call., 1894-11-03
NON-PARTlSANS ENDORSED.
Independent Clubs Declare Them
selves Opposed to B6Ss Rule.

The German Independent party held its
Mass-meeting last night at Saratoga Hall,
which was filed to OVERLOOKING. and the
speakers of the evening were received in
the most enthusiastic manner.
After a few remarks by DR.. F. p. Muffe.
VINO acted as chairman. the secretary.
The morning call., 1894-11-03

In the OLD homestead true comfort rsigns,
particularly when the inmates use DIR.
Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The morning call., 1894-11-03

LADY Henry Somerset maintains that
pure food is hall the battle of life. A
guaranty of purity in cookery is the use of
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The morning call., 1894-11-03
ANOTHER
CUTIN PRICES!

We are headquarters for Trusses. Galvanic
Batteries, Silk Stockings, Obesity Belts, Sup
porters. Clutches, ETC., and a physician always.
In attendance, who will give free con SultatiOn
oe3l tt NeSa
The morning call., 1894-11-03

bell; Superintendent of Streets, Thomas
A. Ashworth, and for the Assembly, L. L.
TraacY.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-19

available foot Of space in the great
structure was taken. 1t was three times
larger than the cathedral of st. Peter
in Rome and four times larger than
the old Roman Coliseum. which seated
$4,000 persons. The cost of this Inn
mense structure was sl.7OO.OOO. Mate
rial, Ii, 600, ,0UO fect Ct lumber, l2,OOO,-
600 pounds OF steel in trusses OF central
hall, 100000 pounds of iron in roof
OF nave. There were eleven acres
of sky!ights and forty car loads
OF glass in the roof. The Peri
style, with the Music Hall and
Casino at either end, was the most inn
posing object seen by the Worlds Fair
visitor as he approached jackson Park
and Lake Michigan. Music Hall, which
was situated on the shore of Lake
Michigan at tho northerly end of the
great peristyle. was ld0 feet wide by
246 feet long and about IS feet high.
The Casino was one of the most popu-
lar structures on the ground, and it
was generally admired for its beauty
of architecture. It was situated at the
south end of the peristyle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-19
War Clalms Reiivlvu..

The South is certainly sin the sad
de again. The House Committee on
judiciary has reported bill reviving
the famous captured and abandoned
property" acts, that caused SO much
debate in Congress and invoked news
paper comment quarter of century
ago. Under the new rule disloyalty
will be no bar to recovery from the
United States for all the property cap
tured or abandoned during the war.
It looks, indeed, as though the South
would yet get pay for the slaves, as
It has been for years demanding, and
that the North would have to pay for
all the property destroyed in the South
during the rebellion. II the bill re-
ferred to becomes q law half dozen
Wilson bills and hundreds of millions
of bonds will be reeded to pay the
debt. We are entering into perfect
saturnalia of Southern claims. 1t is q
change" with vengeance.
To reopen the court for claims of
this character at this time is to invite
enormous frauds and heavy drafts upon
the treasury, but to add to it clause
removing the bar of disloyalty and
specifically providing that disloyalty
shall not be considered in the examin.
alton of these claims throws down ev-
cry bar and opens to those who were in
rebellion the wide door to the treasury
OF the United States.-Ohio State Jour.
nal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-19
Ch ,,hes 81 shelters.

DIR. John Az Wilson, a New York
minister, delivered stirring sermon
Sunday on the destitution of the poor
in that city: Between 10000 and 20,
600 men, he declared, walked the
streets shelterless every night. LET
us see to It," he finally said. that, II no
other home can be provided for the
shelterless, the churches shall he open.
ed to them, no matter what the incon.
venience to ourselves. Itwas done cen.
Sees ebSrebsa baSe sny not b % on 1t Open
night, for sitting-rocms, for reading.
rooms, for lodging-rooms, for warmth
and shelter Who ever deemed It
sacrilege during the war. when church
buildings were converted into hospitals
for the wounded? There is now no
holier use to put them to under heaven
or in heaven than to open them to these
poverty-stricken and wounded breti.-
ron Of our Lord and ours. tf.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-19

II. q. Dun r Co.'s Review Shows No
Changes.
r. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of
trade says:
The cloud OF uncertainty does not lift as
yet. Strong confidence is expressed in
nearly all markets ttat trade must i'm.
prove with the new year. but it is yet too
on the way. In the main the conditions
continue unchanged. But the proposal Of
an income tax is not calculated to inspire
confidence. nor does it encourage hope that
uncertainty about revenue laws will be
speedily terminated.
The condition of the Treasury excites
less interest with the gold reserve lower
than ever and the entire available reserve
reduced to 500. 600. 900 than smaller losses
caused whom the free gold exceeded $780,
100000 Yet the deficit OF 337. .06a. .32s In
the first half of the current year. the de.
Grouse of s3o.744.95s in customs receipts
for six months. and $40. 654. 1O1 In the In
ternal revenue point to large deficit
for the year and q greater reduction
of Treasury balances than can be
Is the large volume OF paper circulation.
with marrow gold reserve. the proposal
70 issue fifty millions more paper by means
of coming silver bullion held is not reas-
suring. and the Chamber of Commerce has
earnestly urged an issue Of short-time
OVuuSs 10 roCOuuulcuU6O ny INC secretary
of the Treasury. Money from the interior
still floods this market. commercial inac.
tiyity still causes the amount OF idle
funds to swell beyond all precedent, and
rates are 80 low that speculation
might be dangerously stimulated II
feeling Of hopefulness pre-
vailed Thus It may be fortunate
that diminished earnings repress ardor in
stock =. eculation. and heavy supplies in
sight deter SPECULATION in products. Tho
disbursement Of S95.000.000 at New York,
s27.Ooo.00o In Boston and Pittsburg for
January interest and dividends, has pro.
duced nothing like the usual demand for
excessive selling the stock market rose An
average OF dollar share Cut rates IN.
crcnsc railway tonnage without yielding
better returns in money. and the dividends
paid reflect past rather than present con-
ditionA
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-19
M.KlNLEY swoRN IN.

Inausurated Governor Of Ohio for the
Second Time.
William Mckinley has been once
again inauguratei as Governor of Ohio.
Among those who stood near him
while the oath was being administered
by the Chief Justice was one who. six
teen years ago this month, participated
in the Inauguration of George B. Nc
Clellan as chief executive of New
Jersey.
Despite his persona! desire for q
quiet inauguration, the ceremony at
Columbus was attended by considerable
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-19

and now apparently the game is in his
hands. While the report does not
make confirmation absolutely impossi-
BILE, it is thought Hornblower's fate is
settled.
The fight en- Hornblower has been
wicked. While that gentleman is
capable lawyer, his attitude toward
corporations and the apprehension
that he might ovcrturn important de-
cisions affecting railroads caused him
to be subjected to the sharpest sort of
criticism.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-19

eclat. Governor Mckinley was es-
corted to the Statehouse by the joint
House and Senate committee, reaching
the building few minutes before II.
The structure was filed to overflowing
and the Statehouse ground was packed.
The ceremonies were very simple.
Prayer was offered by Rev. I. Z. lay
lor, and the oath of office was adminis-
tered by Chief Justice Joseph P. Brad
bury. Governor Mckinley then deliv-
cred his inaugural address.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-19
How the World Wars.

THIEVES raided several cars Of mer.
chandise at Hammond, Ind, securing
property worth 800.
OuRAY, Col, citizens passed resolu.
tions indorsing Gov. Wafte's extra ses.'
sion Of the Legislature.
The Michigan Mutual Live Stock
lnsurance Company went into . receiv.
er's hands.
RosERr HElsEH, Z years old. played
With matches n x barn at Hamilfoo.
Ohio ard ves burn ~ dsath.