davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-07
he vote in the various wards was as

The vote in the various wards was as
follows:
First ward
Byrne. populist. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 21s
Steele. republican,. .................. IS
Majority for Byrne, 11s.
Second ward
Bryant, democrat. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PAP
Baker, republican,. 1876
Majority for Bryant, 46.
Third ward
Dorais, democrat........ .3l4
Tomas. republican. .................21 ZIG
Majority for Dorais, 9S.
Fourth ward
Terrell, democrat ...................13 c
Bausman, republican. ................11
Majority for Bausman, g.
Fifth ward
Walsh, populist.
Leggat, republican. .................27 6
Majority for Leggat, 81.
Sixth ward
Davey, democrat $50
Vivion, republican,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 40
stephens, populist. ..................2 6
Plurality for Davey, 40.
Majority for Davey. IA.
Seventh ward
Mhitcomb. populist..... .............162
Heilig. republican,. ........2 3O
Majority for Heilig. 6S
Eighth ward
Knowlton, democrat. ......2 49
Hendrix, republican,. ......... 1859
Majority for Knowlton, so.
The total vote yesterday was 1907
less than the total vote a year ago. but
IL Is certain that nearly all of those
who did not vote are men who would
have voted against the ring had they
registered. The administration rustled
hard on registration. but not an effort
was made by the opposition to get reg
istered. Had the registration been full,
the result would have been even more
decisive. for democrats by the score
called at the Standard Office last night
and requested that they be kicked. and
kicked hard, too, for not registering
and not thinking there was any chance
TO win. OF the 3,7S6 voters who did reg
lister, only 1926 voted yesterday. The
following table of the vote in each ward
for the administration candidates and
the vote for the opposition candidates
will be of interest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-07

Our Spring Line of Linoleum surpass-
es former showings in numerous re-
spects. Our designs and colorings COM
mand universal admiration. They ap-
peal to high taste and satisfy the most
exacting buyer. All that art and skill
can suggest is embodied in their prep
aration, and underneath pleasing ex-
teriors exist the finest materials
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-17
THE STORM ON THE BAY,
Fierce Wind and Rain Squalls
Ragged all Night Along
the Front.
A Number of Boat Crews Attemptine
to Board Their Vessels Went
Adrift.

The wind and rain storm swept in strong
gusts along the water front and over the
bay all last night. Soon after dark the
gale veered around from the southeast tc
the south, and about o'clock it was sew
eral points nearer the west. This change
was fortunate for the shipping at the
wharves, which were then sheltered to a
great extent by the hills of the City. But
the wind hummed furiously over the roofs
OF the dock buildings and through the
upper rigging of the vessels moored at the
piers with the roar of a gale at sea. II
blew down the streets from the south and
west, bringing heavy rain showers, until
the paVementS were flooded and every
gutter was a swift-rushing torrent.
number of boats from different ships
in the bay we're forced to remain ashore.
their crews standing in sheltered hooks on
the docks peering through the stormy
night off toward their ships that were
visible in the thick gloom. To attem pt
the passage from shore to ship in that sea
and squally wind were madness, so thev
simply stood on the wharves and put in
the night waiting.
Several boats did attempt the trip and
came to grief. A twelve-oared cutter be-
longing to the United States coast-defense
vessel Monterey started from Folsom
street wharf for the vessel and was quickly
CdIIIcu uOWH tuc OdNs
The crew bent to their oars with q will,
but the boat drifted at ten-knot speed
She finally managed to land at the CLAW
street float, the men exhausted with their
heavy pull. The Boston's steam launch
came ashore at about o'clock, and after
trying to get back to the ship returned 10
the wharf and made fast for the night, A
boat from the ship Inchcape Rock was
drifting rapidly out to sea, when another
boat from the same vessel started to the
rescue. Both went floating before the gale
out toward the heads. The first boat was
picked up by the United States steamer
Hartley, and the other, containing the
would-be rescue party. was overhauled by
the steamer Mcdowell and landed at
Vallejo-street wharf.
The Mcdowell then went after a boat
containing four men belonging to the ship
Glenfinart, which anchored off Goat
Island. The crew had become worn out
with their labor at the oars and were
quietly drifting TO sea. They were towed
back to their ship. Several other boat
crews were found helpless on the bay and
rescued by tugs and steamers.
A number of ship captains were taken
out to their vessels in tugs and even this
means of getting aboard was attended with
difficulty. Captain Atkinson of the shir
Monkbarns while passing from the deck
of the Sea Witch to his ship fell into the
bay between the two vessels and almost
lost his life. He was bruised against the
sides of the ship and tug and narrowly
escaped drowning.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-17
WANT 1T REVISED.
The White People Dissatisfied With
the Berlin Treaty as 1t
Now Exists.

APIA, SAMOA, Jan. 1.-The foreign pop
ulation here is anxious that there should
be revision of the Berlin treaty, that the
office of president OF the municipality
should be abolished and that the present
occupant of that position should be re-
called from Samoa, where his presence is
very obnoxious.
Several indignation meetings have been
held, but as yet no outbreak has taken
place. Still at public meeting Tin which
all nationalities participated equally) it
was decided that, unless a change was
made in a very short time, the whites
would take such measures as would bring
matters to crisis in short order.
BY faults of neglect, omission, tyranny,
general foolishness and incompetence
President Schmidt has rendered himself
very distasteful to both natives and whites
and his presence here is no longer of any
practical use. Some time ago the natives
petitioned to the powers for his removal,
presenting a very formidable array of
reasons, and now his own countrymen and
others are following the same course after
giving him long and patient trial.
Consul-General Milligans position here
has been difficult in the extreme throueh h
the tricks and subterfuges of the German
and British representatives, who are con-
tinually conspirlng against the autonomy
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-17
THE STOCKTON INSTITUTE.
Officers Elected for the Year at
Pleasant Gathering.

Officers Elected for the Year at a
Pleasant Gathering.
At the monthly meeting OF Stockton
Council No. s. y. NJ. /. held at their hall
Wednesday evening, District Deputy
Grand President R. B. Trefry installed the
following officers TO serve Tor the ensuing
term: President, A. c. Oullahan; first
vice president, J. D. Harkins; second
vice-president, C. +. Campbell; recording
secretary, !. J. Roam; financial secretary,
7. d. Campbell; CORES spending secretary,
John Murphy; treasurer, J. II. Smith
marshal, c. c. Daley; surgeon, DR.. Viii
liam i. Gibbons; inside sentinel, J. J.
Men amara outside sentinel, e. J.
O BTien; executive committee - A. V.
Seaman, J Ohm Barrett and J. l. Heffer-
man.
After the installation ceremonies re-
freshments were served and a smoker
held. a programme of exercises, consist
ing OF songs and recitations, was presented,
IN which Joseph Sweeney, N. J. Ryan and
l.. *. Glovanessi each rendered solos.
Stockton Council No. >, y. NJ. l., will
celebrate Washington's birthday (Febru-
ary 22) in a fitting name, and a COM
mittee has been appointed to arrange a
programme Of exercises for the occasion.
1t IS expected that speakers from San
Francisco viii be present, and also that
fhe musical and literary features will be
excellent
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-17
WERE JUDGES BEFORE.
DR.. Pond and Rev. Mr. Wikoff
Tried Pastor in
Eureka.

A number of Congregationalists in this
City began to draw parallels as soon as
they read that the Bay Association had
appointed Rev. w. C. Pond, Rev. H. H.
Wikoff and Rev. w. D. Williams a COM
mittee to investigate the charges made
against DR.. Brown.
The parallels were drawn between the
investigation made by several local clergy
men in the case of Rev. George M. San
born of Eureka several years ago and the
pending investigation of DR.. Brown.
Like the pastor OF the First Congrega-
tioual Church, Rev. George NJ. Sanborn
was fluent and clever speaker. He had
number of devoted followers in his
Eureka congregation, and when Rev. G.
A. Huntington of Eureka brought grave
charges OF misconduct against him it was
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-17
A Change for the Better.

For a decade the Bacon Printing Com
pany has been a familiar name to San
Francisco merchants. Since the death of
Mr.. Bacon his wife has ordered the busi-
ness sold Mr.. James Agar, for thirty
years the manager of the Bacon Printing
Company, and one of the most able and
conscientious men in the printing busi-
ness, has been fortunate in having his
themselves in securing him a good posi-
ton at an excellent salary as lead of one
of the departments of the well-known
Myself Rollins Company, stationery manu-
facturers, bookbinders, ETC., at % Clay
street, near the ferry. Mr.. Agar WILL in
his new connection, no doubt, find a
larger and more satisfactory scope for his
ability, as the Myself Rollins Company
operate ON larger and more liberal lines.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-17
HIS MENTAL STATE.

Samuel b. Thompson Placed in a
Padded Cell of the Hospital.
Samuel B. Thompson, the aged vender
of newspapers, who had attempted twice
to hang himself in his cell in the CITY
Prison, was taken before Judge Sanderson
yesterday to be examined as to his sanity
The Judge remanded him back to the
City Prison and remarked that it would be
time enough to discuss his sanity after
trial jury had passed upon the grave Of
tense OF which he was charged.
AS soon as Thompson was put back in
his cell he began breaking the benches
and raising disturbance. Captain Rob-
inson placed him in an empty cell and
strapped him securely to an iron bed
stead. Thompson managed to free him
self from his bonds and commenced tear
ing the bedstead apart. He was then
taken to the Receiving Hospital and put
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-17

only the minority in the flock who did not
rally round the pastor. Mr.. Huntingdon
insisted on an investigation, and init
mated his willingness to pay all expenses,
a provision which he fulfilled. Several
San Francisco clergymen We're called upon
TO act as investigators, and by somewhat
odd coincidence two of their number were
Rev. W. c. Pond and Rev. H. H. Wikoff,
the gentlemen who have been called upon
to investigate DR.. Browns case.
The trial was held in Eureka, at first
with open doors. but as evidence began to
come in it was decided to make the ses-
sions strictly executive. The result of the
conference was favorable to Mr.. Sanborn,
and after giving their verdict Rev. DR..
Pond, Rev. HI. II. Wikoff and the other
ministers took the steamer to this City.
BY the next steamer Rev. George II. San
born, the rehabilitated pastor came. He
was accompanied by the runaway wife of
Eureka citizen, who passed off here as
the lawful spouse of Rev. George Sanborn.
Since his fight the Eureka pastor has
ceased to wear the title of reverend. At
present he is in the East pursuing the
humble but honest trade of book agent,
career for which his glib tongue particu-
larly fits him.
Rev. DR.. Pond, who is said to have done
more to call out the result of the investi-
cation than any other pastor con cerned,
said yesterday when questioned on the
subject:
people make a mistake in supposing
that Mr.. Sanborn was whitewashed. We
returned the Scotch verdict of Not
proven. because we did not consider that
the evidence warranted us in giving ver-
dict of guilty.
81 regret to say that Mr.. Sanborn turned
out very badly afterward, but the charges
brought against him were not of the
nature of the offense which he committed
later.
"Rev. G. H. Huntingdon accused Mr..
SanbCrn of falsehood. The charge was
denied and as Mr.. Sanborn refused to sub
nit to a trial an ex-parte council was
called, which tried him anyway. There is
no parallel between this case and that of
DR.. Brown, for from the beginning the
pastor Of the First Congregational Church
has courted investigation"
Rev. DR.. Pond was thoroughly enthusi-
astlc over DR.. Browns eagerness to have
the alleged charges investigated.
at stands to reason" he said, "that DR..
Brown knows the result of the trial will be
favorable to himself, otherwise he would
not have asked for an investigation. We
shall sift all the evidence we can secure,
but nothing will be made public till after
Mrs. Davidson's trial" Dr. Pond also in
timated that as the ministerial committee
had been given full POWER to act as the
members saw fit, it was not improbable
that they would add to their number by
calling upon people of more weight and
authority in the community than them
selves. When asked whether Rev. DR..
Mclean was likely to be selected, Dr. Pond
said;
''It speaks very well for DR.. Brown that
he wants DR.. Mclean. They have differed
on several issues, and the fact of DR..
Browns wanting him shows that he does
not fear the result of even DR.. McLean's
investigation"
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-17

of the islands and the rights of the natives.
American interests, though still small,
are increasing at a rate proportionately
greater than the others, and if allowed to
develop they will soon be of considerable
Importance to San Francisco.
The treaty powers are no longer called
upon to lear any share in the cost of the
administration here or in the maintenance
OF the land commission as the latter has
concluded its work and the Government of
Samoa is now self-supporting.
1t Is thought that early in March Chief
Justice Ide will have concluded his labors
and that by that time every title to land
claimed by foreigners will be duly investi-
gated and confirmed or rejected as the case
may be. Title to 10000 acres of some of
the finest property in the islands has been
confirmed to Whitman, Naylor & Hobbs of
San Francisco. The land will be subdi-
vided and offered for sale. Taxes in Samoa
are low and the general health is excellent.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-17
Shrewd President Schmidt of
Samoa Looks Out for
Number One.
MANY DISSATISFIED NATIVES
Consul-General Mulligan on the Fail
ure of the Treaty and Tyranny
of the Germans.

J. H. Mulligan, Consul-General from the
United States to Samoa, arrived here yes
terday, and is at the Lick He is on his
way to his home at Lexington, KY, for a
vacation.
General Mulligan is a lawyer and has
also had experience as an editor. He has
original ideas about the rights of the
natives of Samoa and on the subject of
taxes there. Ae gives the Germans a.
thorough shaking up. From mis- story
they draw down nearly all the revenues in
the shape OF big salaries, paid in gold,
while they infiict all kinds OF indignities
on the natives. The Consul-General said
last night:
In a sense the condition of affairs in Samoa
is substantially the same that it has been since
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-17
Entertained by Songs.

The Brotherhood of St Andrews of st. Luke's
Church gave pleasant entertainment last
evening In Y. NJ C. A Hall, which was well
attended. The affair was nder the direction
of w. A Sabin, the organist Addresses were
made by Rev. w. II. Moreland, Rev. Mr. Shaw
and H. ]. Mccoy. Refreshments were served
after the following programme was rendered
Ssuia,rtet-Messrs, Aspland, smith, Andrews and
solo, w. T. Andrews; duet, Excelsior"
Messrs. Aspland and'Andrews; contralto solo,
Miss Wilson; tenor solo, A. S. Aspland; glee,
''Sweet and Low by st. Lukes full choir OF
men and boys, thirty voices.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-17
Last Nights Alarms.

An alarm was turned in through box 324 at
6:l5 O'Clock last evening for burning Chin
ney in q frame residence on Sacramento street.
near Broderick. A few minutes later an
alarm sounded from box 325 for a chimney
fire in dwelling-house on California street.
near Central avenue. In both cases the
damage was slight. The storm crossed wires
all over town and bells rang repeatedly in con-
sequence of the disturbance thus caused.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-17
CowIes, Damage snit.

Service upon the Southern Pacific was made
yesterday by United States Marshal Baldwin,
deputies in the $4,000 damage suit brought
by E. K. Cowles at Los Angeles for being
elected from one OF the company's trains at
Puente, in Los Angeles County, on January g..
COwles says he purchased a ticket at Chicago
on November > last year emitting him to a
trip from Los Angeles to Tucson, Ariz., but that
the coudmcLnr 10 refused to honor il
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-17
THE TRAINMEN WIN.
Five Discharged Men Reinstated by
Efforts of the Brotherhood.

All differences between the grievance
committee of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen and the Southern Pacific Com
pany have been settled and the twelve
members of the grievance committee have
returned to their respective homes. The
matter of greatest Importance was the re-
quest made for the reinstatement of six
men, who, it is claimed, had been unjustlv
discharged. On representations made to
General Superintendent Fillmore five OF
the six men were taken back into the en-
ploy of the company.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-17
AIcrInN SALES.

FAsToN & FLnBIDGE.-Tuesday, January 81
Real Estate, at 63S Market street, at - o'clock
noon.
BALDWIN & HANnIOND.-Thursday' January %,
Real Estate, at 10 Montgomery St
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-17
The Benefits of a Protective Tariff

Hon. w. A. Hemphill, vice-pra<ident OF
the exposition and largest stockholder in
the Atlanta Constitution, in making the
address of welcome to the Ohio people on
Cincinnati day at the fair, declared that
tectionlst from head to foot He said be
believed in protective tariff that would
develop the industries of this Nation. He
said the saddest thing ne had heard for
years was the report few days ago that
an American railroad sent to England fol
several thousand tons of steel rails. These
rails, he declared, should have been made
in Pennsylvania, Tennessee or Alabama
and would have been made in this country
had there been proper protective tariff.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-17
Scott & McCord

Office and main warehouse removed to 615
and 617 Sixth street, near Brannan.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-17
ONLY A COLD!

Yes; but a cold frequently
has a serious ending. Chronic
coughs, pneumonia, bronchitis
and consumption all start with
a cold. Neglected colds cause
more than two-thirds of all the
deaths in America.
There is a right way and a
wrong way to cure cold, but you
can make no mistake in using
DUFFY'S PURE
MALT WHISKEY.
1t is pure, healthful stimu-
liant, which quickens the circula-
ton and restores healthy action
to every part of the body. 1t is a
sure cure for colds, malaria,
pneumonia. 1t assists nature
and builds up the system.
Do not be induced to take any
inferior whiskey which your
dealer may try to substitute, but
be sure that you get Duffy's.
Nothing else can produce the
same effects.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-17

! in padded cell. The Insanity Commits
sioners will be asked to examine him this
morning.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
BALDWIN THFATER.-" Camille"
CALIFoRNIA THEATER-" Romeo ana Juhet.
COLUMBIA THFATER-"The senator"
MoKosco's OPFRA-HoUsE-''A Long Lane"
TIvo1r OPERA-H HoUsE.-'Ixion or, The Man Of
the Wheel"
ORPHEUM-High- Glass Vaudeville
6RovFR's ALCAzAR.-"A My Precious Baby
SHOOT THF CHUTEs- Daily at Haight street
ere llock east Of the Park.
PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB--Races.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-17

Rice-throwing at newly married couple
has been adjudged an assault by one Eng
lish magistrate.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-17
DUFFY'S PURE
MALT WHISKEY.

NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30
THE PICNIC.

f,tra Tbousand Persons Present-The Ad-
dresses-Thc Races and other Features.
The picnic was a success. although
on one or TWO previous occasions the
crowd may have been larger. Il is es-
timated mat the persons who passed
through the differen- gates appTo1-H-2--
cd 5000 in number. There were a,-Iac-
lions which were fairly Interesting, ana
the dancing continued long after dark.
The crowd spread over Tie grounds Du-
most persons remained IN the upper
portion, where dancing and the prN-i-
fce men held sway. There were all
sorts Ct devices for enicing jle nickels
from the pockets o. the yisi-ors-c2ne
and knife racks, shooting gallery, y ray
machines, baby racks and contrlyancss
for testing the lungs and muscles.
The dancing platform was hlled at all
hours during the afternoon and even
ing. over in machinery hall a dancing
nla-form was provided fer the colored
folks. ana several rows Cf barbed wire
kept The crowd back. The restaurant
and the bars did a thriving business.
The first eyenl On the programme for
The afternoon was the speeches. The
addresses were made from ,is judges
stand. in front of the grand stand,
where sbou. 1880 persons had assem-
blsd. PYssiden. N. F. Tighe introduced
the orators o. the day TIE first ad-
dress WIS made by Mr.. c. B. Hart.
MIR. HARI'S ADDRESS.
He began by saying:
We Americans are fond of talking.
We are proud Of our wonderful country
and like TO make the American eagle
scream. Yet we do not realize what a
wonderland We 1--we in. 4 single
achievement leaves al prophecy tame
and takes from romance lis monopoly Of
the improbable No history buc ours
tells of any land in which, in spite of
so steady a coming in of foreign pro-
dues and foreign producers, the aver
age Of all wages has increased a third
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30

Marietta, where they have been spending
their vacation.
Mr.. VIII Laue, the popular salesman,
and Mr. VIII Rempe, me effective decor
a;or al George E. Stifers, have returned
home, after spending a few weeks with
relatives at Zoar. Ohio.
Miss Nellie Ruehl. popular young
lady Of Fulton, has returned from a
two weeks visit at the home of Miss
Louisa Folmar, OF Wheeling Creek.
Miss Clara Grade and Miss Mary
Schiel will leave Monday, September 7.
for West Liberty, where they will take
q course in the Normal college.
Mrs. Vim. F. Weir and TWO children
and Mrs. L. II. Helmblight have re-
turned from West Alexander, where
they have been rusJicating.
Miss Susie Dunn. of Mingo Junction,
O., is the guest of Miss Eioanor Hawley,
of the Island, for few days
Miss Alice Johnson, popular young
,ady Of Columbus, S the guest OF NJ. SIS
Mary Huber.
Miss Dean Comerford, OF Chapline
street. is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
II. c. futile of Ellsworth. Pa.
Miss Blanche Hoge is visiting friends
az Cadiz.
Miss Virginia Harrison is home from
a trip to Brookside, Preston county.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30
IT'S \ FINE SHOW.

On Monday evening the Grand Opera
House will be packed to the doors, the
attraction being the celebrated Roof Car
den Vaudeville Company. one of the
largest speciality organizations on the
road this season. It is made up of some Of
the best known and highest salaried per-
formers on the vaudeville stage. and
wherever the company has appeared the
press is loud in its praise Of the excellence
of the performance given. A number of
Wheeling people who have returned from
the *. of 2. encampment at Cleveland
report having seen the show at the Forest
City and say it is without doubt one Of the
largest and best speciality organizations
they ever had the good fortune Of seeing.
The company includes that popular IA
vorite. Phil Peters. Nettie Peters, Oscar
Sisson, Josephine Sheppard and the great
dancer Rialta. whose fire dance" is said
10 be a dream of exquisite beauty. The
engagement will last three nights and
Wednesday matinee. Seats are now on
sale at the box Office.