davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-04
THE NEXT CONGRESS.
Largely Republican,, With a Few
Democrats and POpulists.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 4.-The re-
turns thus far received on congressional
elections show that the Republicans will
have a majority of the next house, but they
approximate statement Of relative strength
owing to the fact that over three score
votes have to be put in the doubtful or
unreported column. The totals shown, 1873
Republicans; 66 Democrats; "a Populists
and Independents. and GA unreported or
doubtful.
The following is a list Of the membership
Of the 55th house as far reported: F.
S. D.-Fusion. Silver Democrat)
Alabama-First, Taylor, F. s. D.; second
Stallings, DEM; third, Clayton, DEM. j;
fourth Blowman. F. 8. D.: fifth, Brewer
Dem; sixth, Bankhead, DEM; seventh
Howard. Pop. eighth, doubtful; ninth, Un-
derwood. Dem.
Arkansas-First, Mccullough, Dem.; Sec
ond Greenwood, DEM. third. McRae.
DEM; fourth, Terry, Dem.; fifth, Dinsmore
DEM; sixth, Brundage. Dem.
California-First, Braham, Pop; second
Deveries, Dem. third, Hilborn. Rep; four
Mcguire Dem. fifth, Loud. Rep: SIXTH
McLachan Rep; seventh, Bowers, Rep.
Colorado-First, Shaforth, F. 8. D.; Sec
ond, Bell, Pop; Endorsed by silver)
Connectcut-First. Hemy Rep; second,
Sperry Rep; third. Killingly. Rep: fourth.
Hill, Rep.
Delaware-At large, Handy, Dem.
Florida-First, Sparkman. DEM; second,
Davis. Dem.
Georgia-First. Lester. Dem: second.
Griggs, DEM; third. Lewis. DEM: fourth
Adamson. F. S. D.; fifth. Livingstone
DEM: sixth. Bartlett Dem.; seventh, Mad
dox Dem. eighth. Howard, DEM; ninth,
Tate, DEM; tenth. Fleming. Dem. |:
eleventh, Brantley.
Idaho-Borah. Silver party
Illinois-First, Manu. Rep: second, Lori
mer. Rep; third, doubtful: fourth. Mills,
Rep: fifth, White, Rep; sixth, Cooks, Rep. !;
seventh. Foss, Rep; eighth Hopkins. Rep. /;
ninth. Hitt Rep; 10th. Prince. Rep: uth,
Reeves, Rep: 18th. Cannon. Rep: 18th,
Warner. Rep: 14th, Graf, Rep; 18th.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-04
The November Arena contains a pa

The November Arena contains pa
per by Mrs. Mary NJ. Harrison. who has
for years made study Of child life, on
"Children's Sense OF Fear" which will
be Of especial interest to those en-
gagged in training the young. Now
that child psychology is being made IL
distinct study, it is to be hoped that
the baleful and pernicious old-time
custom of filling the minds of little
innocent children with frlghtful pic
lures, so largely resorted to hitherto
as factor in their moral training,
will be relegated to the barbarities Of
the past.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-04
MINNESOTA GOES TOO.
LIND BEATEN BY A SMALL PLU
RALITY,
The Seyen Congressional Districts
Will Also BE- Represented by
Republicans.
tFrOm the Minneapolis Tribune.1

The Democratic stronghold of Stearns
county sent in it's complete report yester-
day. and Polk county, another Democratic
stronghold. made reports of II additional
precincts, making nearly complete report
from that county. These two counties re-
duced the majority for Clough but the
Mckinley majority still stands above the
$4,000 mark. With 58 counties complete,
and all of the others nearly so, the Nc
Kinley majority is 51O29, and that for
Gov. Clough 5,64 The tabulated returns
are as follows.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-04
TILLMAN'S THREAT.
EFEAT CONES HARD AND THE FIGHT

DEFEAT CONES HARD AND THE FIGHT
WILL BE RENEWED.
Chicago, Nov. 4.-Senator Tillman
sends the following to the Tribune:
II do not cOncede McKinley's cleo
tion, although the returns up to date
point that way. If he is elected the
fight against plutocracy and the gold
standard will not be abandoned. The
present agitation can no more be
stopped than was that which resulted
in the emancipation OF the slaves.
The agricultural classes can never
hope for prosperous times under the
gold standard. BEN TILLMAN.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-04

Ripans Tabulcs.
Ripans Tcbules: at drrggista
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-04

A Columbia bicycle that sells in the
United States for $100, Is shipped to
Germany and sold for @35.s See any
with agricultural machinery: Verify.
not So much against European labor
ers as from robber industrial captains
at home.-Appeal to Reason.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-04

AS neighbors said yesterday: "There
are just two places in this country
where there is perfect liberty. One is
the polling booth, under the Austral-
ian ballot system; the other the grave.
Free Coinage Independent.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-04
SIXTH DISTRICT.

Norris Majority Now Figured at
About 1000.
L. NJ Wilicutts. chairman of the Sixth
district congressional COMMITTEES. wired THE
TRIBUNE last evening that in his opinion
Norris was elected by 1.SO0 majority. Very
mach depends, however. on nine unreported
precincts in st. Louis county, six Of which
ere expected to give Morris 800 majority,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-04

| and the other three to break even, or give
| Morris slight majority
The Duluth News-Tribune at midnight
| estimated Morris ma jority at $50.
The following table shows returns re-
| ceived by THE TRIBUNE, actual and eeti-
| tod.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
TO JAIL WITH KUHL MAN.
The Effect of Judge Beatty's
Decision in His
Case.
The Ten Days Judge Wallace Gave
Him Must B. Served in
Prison.

DR.. Charles G.. Kuhlman must remain
for ten days in Jail to pay for the brief
privilege OF refusing to be sworn as a wit
ness at the Coroner's inquest over the body
of Jens Sonderup.
The inquest was called on June %, and
DR.. Kuhlman was called to testify as to
the ailments of Sonderup previous to his
death, and relying on the decision of the
court by which he was before set free-that
the Coroner's jury had been improperly
organized-he refused to be sworn at all.
Coroner Hawkins cited him for contempt
aud Judge Wallace sentenced hin to ten
days imprisonment. He appealed to the
Supreme Court on habeas corpus, and the
cause was set before Chief Justice Beatty
in cham bers.
The case came before the Chief Justice
yesterday, and after short arguments, the
Chief Justice wrote the following across
the back of the application for the writ:
On return to the writ issued herein, and
after hearing of the parties, my conclusion is
that the imprisonment of the petitioner is not
unlawful. 1t is, thgrerore, ordered that he be
remanded to the custody of the Sheriff of San
francesca, pursuant to the commitment a
copy OF which is attached to the return
W. II. BEATTY, Chief Justice
Dr. Kuhlman will therefore celebrate IA
Fourth of July behind prison bars.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE.
The Grand Body of the Order Will
Convene in This City on
Tuesday Next.
The Delegates From Various Sections
Wi Have to Pass on Proposed
Amendment to the Constitution.

Next Tuesday the eighth Grand Council
of the Young Ladies Institute will con-
vene in this City and remain in session
until the following Saturday.
The sessions will be held daily in the
hall of the Young Mems Institute, corner
of Tenth and Market streets, from 8
o'clock in the morning until in the after
noon. Each evening will be devoted to the
entertainment of delegates.
The Grand Council will have brought
before it a numbers of matters that viii be
of considerable importance to members of
the order. A number of amendments to
the constitution have been submitted, and
will be presented for action by the dele
gates.
The grand officers of the council are: !:
Past grand presidents, Mrs. D. F. Ragan
and E. NJ. Comyns; grand president, NJ.
l. Wynne; grand first vice-president, S.
A. Grote; second vice-president, Anna
Mason; grand treasurer, w. F. Corning;
grand secretary, Miss Josie T. MoIloy;
grand marshal, Anna M. Powers: grand
inside sentinel, NJ. E. Grote; grand out
side sentinel, NJ. Flynn; grand directors
A. NJ. Potthoff, NJ. G. Nagle, M e. Grote,
NJ. Flynn, NJ. c. Callaghan, NJ. Sullivan,
NJ. McManus, N. Winters, L. Terry, Mrs.
hlcnardSOn ana Delle u. BOyQ.
The following is a list of the various
branches of the institute and of the dele
gates and aIternates:
No 1, San Francisco * Conklin, Mrs.
Sweeney, K Fitzpatrick, NJ Degan; alter
nates-May Monahan, G. Carroll, NJ. Ryan, Mrs.
W. Deegan.
No. 2, San Francisca-K. Desmond, NJ Dono-
van; alternates-Mrs. Garfield, A. Powers
No. 3, San Francisco-Mary Leahy, alter
nate Anna Daley.
No. f. san Francisco-Mary Gallagher, alter
nate Mrs. j. Cain.
No. s. Grass Valley-Nellie Nevin, alternate
Lizzie Rogers.
No. 7, San Francisco-Mrs. w. Creamy, al
ternate NJ. Stein.
No. 13. Vallejo = Mary Walsh, alternate
Mary Brough.
No. Is, oakland-h. Kenelly, alternate K.
McKiernan.
No. 10, San Franclsco-Annie Travers, alter.
nate Kitte Creamy.
No. IL, Sacramento-Mrs. j. W Willen alter
nate Maggie Hallinan.
No. 20, San Fra ncisco-Mrs. NJ Kaunitz alter
nate Mrs. Lena o. Donnell.
No. 81, Eureka-Maggie Nichols. alternate
Maggie Fitzgerald.
No. "a. Oakland-Mrs. K B. Doyle. alternate
Mamie Harrington.
No. 25, Watsonville-Ida McAdam, alternate
Mary Hogan.
No. 26, Napa-Dolores Parker, alternate Mrs.
NJ Daussell.
No 27, Antioch-Mrs. T. Hills, alternate
Kate Wagner.
No. 30, Carson, Nev.-Mrs. Madge Raycroft
alternate Macie Fanell.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04

be completed and occupied by the new
tenants about the 1st of October.
The old dwelling-houses and stores have
been torn down, and seventy teams and
100 men are now busily employed in the
grading of the lot. This task will be fin
ished by the middle of this month, when
the brick work upon the building will be
begun and hurried on to completion.
The structure will be three-story brick
with an elevation of ffty-nine feet above
the level of the street. The front of the
first story will be constructed entirely of
plate glass and iron, and in the second
and third stories the windows will also be
of plate glass. The entire front of buff
Roman brick, with cream terra Gotta trim
mings and an rnamental terra Gotta COR
nice, surmounteC by Spanish tile, will
present a solid and handsome appearance
George D. Toy, the owner, is determined
to spare neither pains nor expense to
please the tenants of this modern market
and they, in their turn, are delighted with
the idea of better location, a long lease
and an improved business.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04

others join them in the cause of Catho-
licity. The institute has also bene-
fciary features and social features as we'll.
The first steps toward the organization
were taken in 1887, and in a short time a
mum Der of branches were organized. The
following year the first Grand Institute
was organized, with Miss Carrie Gallagher
as grand president At the session of the
third Grand Institute Miss Josie T. Molloy
was chosen grand secretary and has been
This session will be biennial session and
the young lazy will be candidate for re-
election. She graduated from Notre Dame
Cole re of this city, and after that. for a
number Of years, was teacher in the St.
Rose Convent on Brannan street. She re-
signed her position there to assume the
duties of grand secretrry. She is a charter
membe of Branch No. 2
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04

No. 81, Virginia City, Nev.-Josie Tracy, al
No. 80, San Jose-Eliza Higgins, alternate
No. SO. Victoria, B. C.-Mrs. C. ]. Wilker,
alternate Mamie E. Dwyer.
No. SO, Portland, Or.-May Barrett, alternate
No. Al, Vancouver, wash.-Lizzie Thomas,
alternate Kate Donnelly.
No. 40, Butte, Mont.-Mamie Nagle, alternate
Mollie Holland.
No. A, Livermore-Mary Concannon, alter
nate Grace McKeeney.
During the several days of the session
the San Francisco branches will entertain
the delegates from the interior and adjoin-
ing country. These, with the San Fran
cisco delegates, represent 1880 members In
good standing. On Tuesday morning all
the delegates will attend high mass in st.
Mary's Cathedral, which will be celebrated
by the Very Rev. Father Prendergast,
vicar general. They will then proceed to
the council hall. In the evening there
will be an informal reception by the dele
gates at their headquarters In the St.
Nicholas Hotel. On Wednesday evening
all the delegates will be invited 70 visit
the hall of the Knights ef the Red Branch
on Mason street, where Branch No. will
install its officers and there will be fine
programme and refreshments. On Thurs
day evening very fine entertainment,
musical aud literary, will be given in
Metropolitan Hall, which will be free to
delegates to the Grand Institute.
Others desiring tickets can obtain them
from the grand secretary, Miss Josie
7. Moloy, in the Donohoe building. On
Friday evening there will be a grand
reception to the delegates in Native Sons
Hall. On Sunday the delegates will visit
Camp Montgomery, which is located at
Aqua Caliente, where members of the
League of the Cross are encamped.
The Young Ladies' Institute is composed
of Catholic ladies of the Pacific Slope and
at this time there are twenty-four branches
Nevada and Montana, also in British
Columb bia. The object of the institute is
the promulgation of its motto, "Tne
Golden Rule" and to endeavor to have
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
THE HOUR OF MIDNIGHT
And the Music in the Dives
Will Not Be
flushed.
st. Georges Club Denied the Priyi.
lege 10 Box in
Public.

Two weeks ago the Grand Jury fancied
that the moral atmosphere of San Fran
cisco would be purified if the dives were
closed at midnight. In order to effect the
closing an ordinance was recommended
directing that music should cease at mid
night in all dancehalls, saloons and other
establishments where liquor was sold.
The ordinance was drawn with particular
care by the experts in District ATTORNEY
Barnes Office, and was warranted to shut
OF at midnight the music in the most
iascivious dives on the Barbary Coast. In
due time the order was transmitted to
the Board OF Supervisors, introduced there
in proper form and referred to the Health
and Police Committee, Mr. BENJAMIN
chairman.
Yesterday Supervisor BENJAMIN re-
ceived communication from the mana
gers OF the Orpheum, in which it was
SHOWN that the ordinance might reach
high classes of evening amusement, and
Its adoption would interfere with the Or
pheum and other places which highly re-
spectacle people patronize. The mem bers
OF the committee, after due reflection, de-
cided to recommend the indefinite post
ponement of the order,
This ordinance was the particular pet
measure of E. E. Cheever, Grand ARMY
man OF the Grand Jury, and the fact that
il receives its death blow from Supervisor
Benjamin, Grand Army man in the
Board OF Supervisors, tends to excite an
prehension OF another war equal In inten- :
sity to the Lyon Post struggle
The Health and Police Committee yes-
terday decided to deny the request of the
st. George Club to hold an athletic and
boxing tournament at the Pavilion on or
about July q. 1t is possible that the st.
George promoters of boxing may get
chance to show at later date than that
mentioned, but now the committee re.
CARDS 1t best to allow the National and
New Occidental clubs to have an inning.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
CHURCH NOTICES.

#7 SIMPSON MEMORIAL METHODIST
hpiscopal Church, corner Hayes and Bu-
%Ghanan % st @s1reets-Rev. John Stephens pastor; resi-
de5ce 30s Haight street. Preaching ct IL A. NJ.
ana I:42 2. NJ Subject al II A. NJ: "The
second Leaf Of the Living Vine" followed
Sy Ee cSnar communion; ,Ii, Al 7:45 P NJ Professor
ernacle," using his matchless model in illustra-
tlon Patriotic services in the Sunday-school at
lz:5u r. NJ, Z. B. Perkins SUPERINTENDENT: Ep-
worth League service at 80 p N. The public
cordially invited 10 all the services of this church.
seats free Ushers in attendance. Prayermeeting
"wednesday evening at 7:45 O'Clock.
~ HoWARD-ST. NJ E. CHURCH. BE-
@rS e tween Second and Third streets, two
blocks from Palace Hotel-Rev. w. w. Case, ID,
pastor; Martin Schultz, musical director; w. F..
Gibson, Sunday school superintendent. The
special music tomorrow will consist of Calvary
contralto SOLO, by Miss Helen Wilson in morning
service Hours of public services IL A.. and
7;46 N. Sunday school at 1880. Prayer-meet-
ing "Wednesday evening. Epworth League 6:45
W. b. Osborne, late of India. Evening subject:
Great women OF the Century" suggested by the
death OF Mrs h b Stowe. Prelude: "Our Courts
in Disgrace" Telephone black 96l.
~ Church, Mission ST., bet. Sixth and Sew
enth-Rev Z. X. Ollie, DID, pastor. The Gospel
Car Band lMessrs. Crittendon, Carpenter and
Morton) and Harry Wallace, the gospel singer,
will conduct revival services in this church morn
Ing and evening. Sunday-school ! p. N. Gospel
meeting at p NJ. At $50 Young Peoples rally.
The oand Will hold services IN this church also
Monday and Tuesday At and 7:30 P. NJ. All in
vited.
EP FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
30 Church, Golden Gate ave- and Polk St.
heV. NJ Gibson, ID D., pastor Services IL A. NJ
and 7:45 P. NJ Young Peoples services 6:45
P. The pastor will preach at both services
Subject for morning: 1.-The History OF Revivals.
Have They Been a Benefit TO the church," For
ae ev evfafng sbe as Wawe
Sphere" seas free. Cordial welcome TO all.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
RAUER'5 MESSAGE.
How 1t Was Transmitted by the West
ern Union Telegraph Company.

How 1t Was Transmitted by the West
ern Union Telegraph Company.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has been sued in the Justices
courts by J. ]. Rauer. On Novem Der 4,
1895, Rauer filed in the company's office
here message reading thus:
TO W. H. Ford, Niles: Rauer vs. Code set
positively Tuesday 9Th, 10 O'Clock. Judge
Carroll. J. ]. RAUER.
According to the papers in the case the
company sent the message in this form.
To ", II. Ford Niles: Rauer VS.. C. set posi-
lively Tuesday 5th, O'Clock, Judge Carroll
J. j. RAUER.
The plaintiff AYERS that Ford did not get
into court on time by reason OF the negll-
gence OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company, and by reason of not receiving
the notice that the case would be called at
10 A. NJ. sustained a loss of $3.50. Judgment
for this amount is asked.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
FAIRS TENANTS SUED.

Rent Demanded From Sansome-St Street
Firms by the Fair Will Executors.
The promised suits against the tenants
OF the Sansome-street Fair property were
filed in the County Clerks Office yesterday.
j. ). Angus, I. G. Crothers and w. S.
Goodfellow, executors of James G. Fairs
will, are the plaintiffs, and have sued
Neustadter Bros. for $500, Mandel, Pursch
d Weiner for $500 and Calm, Nickelsberg
d Co. for $3.50, the July rent, which is now
due
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
Time for Fair,s ChiIdrsn

stipulation was yesterday filed by the at
torneys in the Fair win case, granting Theresa
a. Oelrichs, Virginia Fair and Charles L. Fair
until August within which to prepare and
the motion that the probate OF the will of Sen,
tember 21, 1894, be declared off the calendar.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
SAN FRANCISCO "cALL.~

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL.
no Market street, open until IL o'clock even
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICES-53O Montgomery street
torner Clay; open until $3.50 O'Clock
S59 Hayes street, open until $3.50 o'clock.
713 Larkin street, open until $3.50 o'clock.
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, epsa
until 8 o'clock.
2els Mission street. open until O'Clock.
4io Ninth street, open until $3.50 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
RUSHING WORK ON
UNION MARKET.
A Modern Structure to
Stand on Powell
Street.
ALL READY IN OCTOBER.
Old Buildings Are Torn Down
and the Lot Is Nearly
Graded.
THREE STORIES OF BRICK.
How the Building Will Look When
the Contractors Have
Finished.
THREE STORIES OF BRICK.

The erection of the new Union Square
Market on Powell street, north of O'Far-
rell, is being rushed as fast as labor and
capital will permit, and will. it is expected.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
The Josenhs Casa

Pending the hearing of the suit of Charles ].
Josephs against Bridget Josephs for divorce
Judge Slack has ordered that $35 per month
be paid the de efendant.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
To Protect the ChiIdren.

Frank j. Kane, superintendent of the
Youths Directory. has annIied for lattar. ot
guardianship over Edward and Mary Kevill
minor children of Kate Kevill, fiissorte
woman, who is now confined in the Count ty
Jail.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEaIALE


~ r. HANSEN d CO., 10 GEARY ST.,
-. furnish the best family and hotel help. Call
at oiilce, phone or mail your oriers: prompt
tehtlon guaranteed; telephone Grant 1856.
SWEDISH LADY. WITH GIRL OF WARS,
~ wishes place as working housekeeper in widow
gr FAMILY; no objection country. Address
h. M. S. box 46. Call.
Young PROTESTANT GIRL WISHES
Il situation to do general housework In small
iamny. Call two days, zoos Eleventh ave-, S. s +.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
PERSONALS.

r ADY, STRANGER IN THE CITY, DESIRES
IL business partner; small capital l2z POST ST.,
room 2,
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
sPIRlTUALISM.
A 7ER1TABLE QUEEN AMONG WOMEN is
MRS. DIR. A. D: HOWE.


FEE 81 & UPWARDi FEE 81 & UPWARDi
HOPE, HELP, LOVE AND LUCK FOR ALL!
Why that look of sadness? Why that downcast
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read this anu learn that life is yet worth fvingI
MRS. DIR. A. ID. HOWE who has helped so many
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Diseases diagnosed from lock of hair.
FEE % q OPW ARD! FEE 81 & UPWARDI
MRS. DIR. a. d. HOWE,
1920 Market ST., opp. Seventh
San Francisco