davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-11-09

ton.
Rep. Dem. Pop. Nat D. Pro-
1896. tPrcs.) .eO7, 1850 4e452s 1000 $500 o.7eo
1894 (Treas). Ass sse s22 $50 59.7os -. 'i5,357
both factions.
Chicago, 8p. m.-440 out 1927 pre-
cincts city Chicago give Dunlap, Dem,
treasurer, plurality Of S57.
Chicago, 9.l0 p. m.-Gov. Tanner claims
state Republican by 65, 900 and loss Of
one Republican Congressman.
Chicago, 6.35 p. m. A very heavy
vote is being polled and all classes are
taking the deepest interest in the cam
paign The figures in many instances
are nearly equalling the last Presidential
vote. Fair weather prevailed as rule
throughout the State. Interest outside
Of Chicago is apparently centred on the
Congressional elections. The heavy
early vote was looked upon as favor
able sign by both Democratic and Re.
publican leaders.
The sun., 1898-11-09
ILLINOIS

On account Of the revolution
against Governor Tanner, there
is every reason for believing that
the entire Republican State
ticket will be elected.
In Illinois State Treasurer, a Super
intendent of Public Instruction, two
trustees of the State University, one
half of the. Senate. and the House of
Representatives will be chosen. The
tickets are, the Republican, Demo-
atic-Populist-Fusion and the prohibi-
The sun., 1898-11-09
IDAHO

After careful canvass of the
State it is conceded by both par
ties that the entire Democratic
State ticket will be elected.
A complete State ticket and Legsa-
ture will be chosen in Idaho. Silver Re-
publicans and Democrats have united in
fusion. The other tickets are the Re.
publican, the Prohibitionist and the
Populst.
Rep. Dem. & Pop. Pro. Pop.
1896 Prcs.) ... G,3i4 2s,135 172 ....
1894 Cow .... 10.20s 1857 2O5 7.121
The sun., 1898-11-09

The election in Indiana is for Secre-
tary Of State, State Auditor, State Treas
S:ea AoSy IT Sa4egs ns Gsf ,s and aTs ss
of the Appellate Court, Superintendent
of Public instruction, Statistician, Geol-
ogist, one-half of the Senate and the
House Of Representatives. The new
Legislature win elect q United States
Senator to succeed David Turpie
Dem.). For the State Offices nominations
have been made by the Republicans, the
Democrats, the Prohibitionists and the
Populists.
Rep. Dem. Pop. Nat. D. Pre-.
1904 (sso'y) 2sS. sos 2SS,7s2 20 sss -. H. .ls7
sBoth factions
The sun., 1898-11-09
COLORADO
Indications point to the election
of the Teller Fusion ticket.

Eleven complete State tickets have
gained official standing in Colorado-the
Republican,; the Wolcott Silver Republi-
can identical with the Republican, ex-
cept as to the nominee for Auditor; the
Democratic, the Teller Silver Republican,
the Populist these three in fusion on the
same nominees); the Prohibition, the
Western Republican, the Liberty Union,
the Business Mems, the Taxpayers (the
House of Representatives and one-half of
the State Senate will be elected.
Dem. &
Rep. Pop.
1907 (Chief Justice) .......... 64,947 68,SSS
1896 Pres.) .................. 26,279 158,8S0
The sun., 1898-11-09
KENTUCKY

The Democrats will certainly
gain two and perhaps three Con-
gressmen in Kentucky. The
race in the ninth district is close.
There the Republican Congress-
man, Samuel J. Pugh,is running
for reelection against Mordecai
Williams, Democrat. The
Democrats claim Pugh will be
beaten by 500 votes.
Louisville, S.25 p. m.-Democrats
claim Turner, Congressman, Fifth dis
tr;ct, elected
The sun., 1898-11-09
l1ONTANA
An increased vote will show a
decided gain for the Democratic
party i'll this State.

Two Judges and Clerk of the Su-
preme Court are to be chosen in Mon
tana and also Legislature, which will
elect United States Senator, to sue
coed Lee Mantle (Slv. Rep.). The Popu-
lists and Silver Republicans united on
a ticket. Nominations were also made
by the Republicans and the Democrats.
Rep Dem. Pop Pro-
1896 Trcs )....... 10, 40+ 42,537 -. 1856
1894 (COngressl.. . 23.14O 1O3G9 1920 -.
The sun., 1898-11-09

Officers to be chosen in Iowa are the
Secretary Of State, Auditor, Treasurer,
Attorney General, Judge, Clerk and
Reporter Of the Supreme Court, and two
members Of the Railroad Commission.
he voters can choose between the nomi-
nees of the Republicans, of the Demo-
cratic-P Populist- Sill YER Republican fusion,
of the Middle-of- the Road Populists and
of the Prohibitionists.
A constitutional amendment to be
voted on would increase the number of
members in the House of Representa-
tives from 100 to 115. 1t provides that
the ratio of representation shall be fixed
by dividing the total population of the
State according to the last State or Fed
eral census by the number of counties
in Iowa, giving each county one repre-
sentative, and each county having
population of one and three-fifths times
the ratio or more, two representatives.
but not more than two.
Rep. Dem. Fus Pro.
1897 Cow .......... 22472S 1914 ,S43 S,202
1896 Ures.) .......... 2S0293 223.741 3102
The sun., 1898-11-09
MISSOURI
At this hour there is every
indication towards Democratic
victory throughout the State.

Two Judges of the Supreme Court, Il
Superintendent of Schools and Rail
road Commissioner will be chosen in
Missouri; also one-half of the State Sen
ate and House of Representatives, the
Legislature chosen to elect a United
States Senator, to succeed Francis NJ.
Cockrell (Dem). There are four tickets
in the field-the Republican, the Demo-
cratic and two Populist.
Rep. Dem. Nat. d. Pro. Pop.
1896 Prcs.,. .30I, $40 3G3, ,667 1856 2,lG9 -.
1894 (s.J gc). .e29, ,6i1 226,5F 80. G,1sG 22'4@'
*BOth factions
The sun., 1898-11-09

A complete State ticket will be voted in
Minnesota, the voters to choose between
the nominees of the Republicans, of fu-
sion between tie Democrats, the Popu-
lists and the Silver Republicans; of the
ProhibitiOnists. and of the Middle-Of-the-
Road Populists. One-half of the State
Senate and House of Representatives
will also be chosen, the new Legislature
to elect United States Senator to sue
ceed Cushman X. Davis Rep.).
-Four Constitutional amendments will
be submitted to the voters. Three are of
general interest. One provides for the
creation of a highway commission and
the lcvying of special road tax. An
other would allow women to vote for
library boards and serve on them, as
well as vote and serve in school clcc-
tions. The third proposes that Con-
stitutiOnal amendments shall be submit
ted to the people only at general cleo
tions, and that majority of the votes
cast, and not merely majority Of the
votes cast on the amendment, shall be
required to adopt.
Rep. Dem. Nat. d. Pro. Pop.
1896 Pres.). .l935O3 139 1876 3,2O2 1853 80.
1894 (GovJ.. .147,943 53.5Si G.s79 81. sos
The sun., 1898-11-09
FLORIDA
Republicans concede Demo
cratic victory in Florida.

In Florida Il State Treasurer, two JUS
tees of the Supreme Court and three
members of the Railroad Commission will
will choose a United States Senator to
succeed Samuel Pasco Dem.). Only two
tickets have been nomnated-the Demo
cratic and the Republican.
Rep. Dem. Pop. Nat. D. Pro
1896 Pres) 11,257 29,9sl 1877 1.7T2 GA
1894 Cong).. ..... 21,60S 4,4GJ -. -.
S.15 p. m.-Pensacola, Fla, election
in State quiet; estimates favorably to
Democrats.
The sun., 1898-11-09
INDIANA

The Demo cratic State ticket
will be elected by majorities in.
dicating strong undercurrent of
dissatisfaction.
The sun., 1898-11-09

State officers will be elected in Ncbras-
ka, and Legislature, which will choose
a United States Senator to succeed vii.
liam V. Allen pop). There are only
two tickets in the field-that of the Re-
publicans and the fusion nominees of
the Democrats, the Populists and the
Silver Republicans.
Rep Fusion. Pro- Nat. d.
1897 Sup Jus.). $4,000 1O2. S2S 1,625 ....
1896 Q'res.) ..... .1O3, ,O6f 115,999 l,243 2,sS5
The sun., 1898-11-09
NEBRASKA

Bryan's continued absence has
had and will have a material
effect upon the situation in this
State. The Fusion State ticket
will probably pull through.
The sun., 1898-11-09
MINNESOTA

Lind, the Fusion candidate for
Governor is a strong favorite and
will probably poll enough votes
to gain a respectable majority.
The Republican ticket will poll
a very large vote.
The sun., 1898-11-09
GEORGIA

Without a single exception the
candidates on the Democratic
State ticket will be elected.
The sun., 1898-11-09
ALABAr1A
ARKANSAS
The Democratic State ticket
willprobably be elected.

There is every reason to be-
lieve that the entire Democratic
State ticket will, be elected.
The sun., 1898-11-09

A full set of State officers will be
chosen in Kansas, rs also Legislature.
The Democrats have indorsed the Pop
ullst nominees. The other tickets nre
those of the Republicans. the Silver Re-
pubicans, the Prohinitionists and the So
cialists
Nat.
Rep. Dem. *pOp. Pro- Dem.
1897 Gt.G).159.793 ...... 1G7 1876 2O74 80.
1896 Pres.) .159541 12G6GO 44,954 II ,73O ,2O0
with Democratic Endorsement. fBoth factions.
S.l5 p. m.-kansas seems be going
steadily Republican With Ponnlist losses.
The sun., 1898-11-09

The only voting in Mississippi, other
than that for Representatives in Con-
gress, will be on a Constitutional amend
ment empowering the commissioners of
the levee districts to cede the rights OF
way and levees. and the maintenance,
management and control thereof to the
United States Government
The sun., 1898-11-09
NEVADA

An intelligent campaign has
just been closed by the Fusionists
and victory seems a certainty.
In Nevada all of the State officers
will be chosen and Legislature, which
will elect United States Senator to
succeed William NJ. Stewart (Silver).
Nominations have been made by the
Republicans, by the Democrats, and by
tho Silver Marty
The sun., 1898-11-09
CALIFORNIA
e Democratic

Mcguire, the Democratic
nominee for Govenor, seems GER
tain Of election. The rest of the
ticket is in doubt.
The sun., 1898-11-09
MASSACHUSETTS

McKinley's administration
will receive unqualified endorse
ment in this State. The Repub-
lican vote will be polled to a
man.
The sun., 1898-11-09
IOWA
'Both factions

By largely reduced majorities
the Republicans will probably
carry the State.
The sun., 1898-11-09

9.l5 p. m.-New Orleans, elections of
six Democratic Congressman assured.
The sun., 1898-11-09
MISSISSIPPI

True to tradition, this State
will elect every nominee on the
Democratic ticket.
The sun., 1898-11-09
LOUISIANA

The Democratic party will
carry this State.
The sun., 1898-11-09
KANSAS

Fusion ticket is very popular
and will undoubtedly triumph
The sun., 1898-11-09

Massachusetts voters will choose all
Of the State officers and Legislature,
The herald., 1898-06-04
GUILTY OF BATTERY
Justice Morrison Will Sentence the
GoldhergS Today

Justice Morrison rendered his decision in
the Goldberg battery case yesterday, by
pronouncing the husband and wife guilty
of having administered too severe a whip
ping to their son Bennie. The parents will
be- sentenced this afternoon.
Chas. Schram paid fine of 81 in Justice
Morrison's court yesterday for violating
the bicycle ordinance.
Wyatt Taylor. a colored lad, was before
Justice Morrison yesterday on a charge cf
battery. He struck a German boy during
the course of a quarrel on FIco Heights.
Wyatt was found guilty and will be sen
fenced today.
julius Kumle got into a fight with Gus
tave Welver, cook in a restaurant, yes
terday, and was arrested on charge of
7th, by Justice Morrison.
Oliver Heap boy, was practicins with
a small gun, to the admiration of party Of
youngsters, but his aim was poor, and he
shot horse in the neck. The result was
that Oliver found himself before Justice
Morrison yesterday to answer to charge
of misdemcs nor. He was found guilty a d
will be sentenced today.
Chas. McMenomy, the young tough who
stole jewelry from the residence of H. M
Newmark on South Grand avenue. was ex-
amlned before Justice Morrison yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Newmark and Miss Newmark
Identified the various goods found in Nc
Menoniys room. The prisoner was held
to answer to the charge of burglary In the
sum Of 5000.
The herald., 1898-06-04

but each had many warm friends-not so
much. however, for the candidates, as for
the two sections of the city they represent
ed. 1t happens that we have two school
houses-the principal one. centrally situ-
ated, has four teachers, and the other in
Lincoln Park, has had no teacher for a
year, and the young children there have
had to walk from half mile to mile to
get into school, or stay at home. Against
this hardship parents rebelled, and brought
out a candidate, ]. B. Soper, pledged to
have the vacant school house opened and q
teacher employed. The other candidate,
II. j. Cone, was to keep Lincoln Park school
house closed. A large vote has been polled
resulting in the election of Mr.. Cone by a
vote of 64 to SO. The result otherwise is
many disappointed and indignant parents.
The two boys charged with gambling, and
tried before Justice Gleason, have been dis
charged.
Postmaster Roy Stevens has raised funds
for the purchase of 40-foot flag, to be
foated in front of the postoffice.
The herald., 1898-06-04

or, in other words, until after 1t was def
nitely ascertained how many bands COM
prising how many musicians at how much
per musician could be obtained.
Then came the fireworks. The commit
tee agreed If the celebration was to be
real "old-time hoop-la' Fourth of July
that the parade, the music and the fire.
works were the three things to look after
and on these features the money must be
spent.
Where to give the fireworks was the
question. All the public parks are sur
rounded with residences and the danger of
fire resulting from a fireworks exhibition
is great. None of the public parks have
any arrangements for seating the multi
tudes and most of them are far out of the
city and reached by only one or two car
lines.
1t was decided by the executive commit
tee that the fireworks committee should
be given liberal appropriation. but 1t
was suggested that the street railway COM
panes should help out. This brought up
the question of giving the fireworks at
Agricultural park Three lines of street
railways and the Southern Pacific railway
run cars to the gates of the fair grounds.
There are two large grand stands seat
Ing 5000 people comfortably and about 1000
by crowding, with a band stand in the
center. On the track and in the infield
there is an abundance of room for nun
dreds of carriages. The fireworks If placed
In the center of the infield could be seen
by $4,000 people. There are no buildings to
watch for fire other than those on the
grounds, and in every way Agricultural
park seems to be the best place for the
exhibition.
committee consisting of Messrs. De
Camp, Jones and Lang, the latter CHAIR
man of the finance and fireworks commit
tees, was appointed to investigate the
matter of securing Agricultural park for
the fireworks. 1t was agreed to appro-
pirate $1,000 for fireworks at this time, and
If the various transportation lines would
contribute to the fund the committee
would meet them half way, so that tre-
mendous exhibition could be given What
ever is done will have to be done quickly.
and the special committee will report on
Tuesday next.
The committee on floats reported all
preliminary arrangements made, provid-
ing the Fiesta committee would allow the
Fourth of July committee to use their
| floats. A demand for $3.50 was made. 1t
was suggested that number Of societies
might want to use floats, and 1t was agreed
to furnish teams, heralds, banners, ard
make alterations in floats for societies If
they would pay $50 for the rental of the
same when properly altered.
1t was suggested that one of the large
steam rollers of the street department be
borrowed and over 1t built a warship to
represent Dewey's flagship Olympia. Can
non made of stovepipe and loaded with fire.
crackers will be utilized for the great
guns" The roller will move the ship along,
its smokestack furnishing the funnel Of
the mimic vessel and it's steampipes,
whistle, ETC., showing above decks in
proper place. This float "took" with the
committee. and it will undoubtedly be
built. The ship will be called the American
Boy.
The committee adjourned until Tuesday
The herald., 1898-06-04
ONE HOUR WITH THE DUTCH
Rev. G. w. Wendte's Lectures on His
Travels in Holland

Rev. G. w. Wendte at the Church of the
Unity last evening lectured on his travels
afoot and af1oat in the Netherlands. He
agreed with Motley, the historian that the
ftOllanderS are not, as most people had
been led to believe, phlegmatic and gross,
given to pipe smoking and Illuminating, but
that they were among the foremost nations
| in science, literature, the arts, learning
commerce, industry and religious culture.
The lecturer takes his audience with him
to the lower Rhine and shows them views
of Schiedam where they make Geneva, so
dear to the topper class" Yet he saw no in.
toxicated people there. Then his stereopti-
con views transport them to Rotterdam
and its celebrated Boompjes, its network Of
canals and quaint red-tiled houses with
queer step-like fronts near the roof. Every
where neatness and cleanliness are OBJ
served.
In rapid rotation the principal views of
Delft, Utrecht, the Hague, the fishing viii
lage and Sunday resort of Scheveningen,
Leyden, Haarlem, with its medieval gates,
Alkmaar and lastly Amsterdam, were
shown, the lecturer explaining these views
which were supplemented with others,
comprising provincial costumes of the men
and woman of Noord and Zuid Brabant,
Friesland and Guelderland. Pastoral pic
lures showing white and black kline in lush
pasturages and town scenes In which our
friend the dog is shown as beast of burden
for the milkmaid, the fish peddler and the
vegetableman, landscapes in which the in
evitable canal Is always in sight some
where, photographs of the dykes, which
have been built at untold cost to keep the
encroaching sea within bounds, follow one
another rapidly. 1t is seldom that there is
not windmill. too, well in evidence some
where.
Many of the public monuments, such as
churches of ancient build, town halls and
monuments erected to celebrated men and
thinkers of centuries past were shown. To
show the incompatible superiority of the
Dutch school paintings by such celebrated
painters as Rembrandt, Teniers and Ruys-
daal were flashed on the lecturers can
vas, where pictures of Rubens and Van
Dyke. who belonged to the Flemish school,
also appeared. The lecture was interesting,
although Rev. Mr.. Wendte's mode Of deliv-
cry Is not particularly pleasant nor is his
voice such as to permit his audience to
enjoy the trip as thoroughly as might be-
~
The man who volunteers to go as a pri-
The herald., 1898-06-04
RED CROSS SOCIETY
The Los Angeles Division of the State
Auxiliary in Headquarters

The American National Red Cross soci-
ETY. was formed and Is working in conjunc-
ton with the International Red Cross So
ciety of Europe. Forty nations of the
world have signed a compact to hold
sacred this one organization as its first
and highest principle is neutrality, charity
to all the world alike.
The women of San Francisco found that
In order to accomplish the work they de-
sired to do during the present war it was
| necessary to organize a state auxiliary to
the American National Red Cross Ac-
cordingly on May oath the state society
was formed and is recognized by the gov
ernment of the United States, so that
after the soldiers reach their destination
they can be reached by the National Red
Cross society.
The work of the organization Is not to
care for any one company, regiment or
state, but for every soldier from wherever
he may come. In the formation of the
California auxiliary 1t was deemed expedi-
ent, in this great emergency, to allow
freedom of action to local societies in con-
tributing their work, to any reasonable
amount, to whomsoever they may select
while our boys remain in the state. After
that the supplies, whether of money or
goods, must pass through the office of the
Red Cross at San Francisco.
The Los Angeles division of the Califor-
MIA auxiliary is now in its headquarters in
the Bradbury block on Broadway, where
anything that is made in the way of alb
dominal bandages, housewives and caps
will be accepted by the government, as
they are cut according to army regulations
from patterns obtained at the Red Cross
headquarters at San Francisco where the
surgeon general OF the army gave explicit
instructions as to how they must be made
and of what material. Otherwise time and
money are thrown away. Assistance of
every kind will be highly appreciated by
the members of the Los Angeles division
at their rooms in the Bradbury block.
The herald., 1898-06-04
Bright Was Not Bright

Bright Sykes has been arrested on
charge of robbery and will shortly be ex-
amined in the police court. Some time ago,
in company with H. Lee and another man,
Sykes robbed Harry Walters, an Idaho
miner, who is in the city for his health.
Lee was arrested and held to answer in the
sum of $4,000, but Sykes and the other man
disappeared. Sykes returned to the city a
few days ago and was promptly picked up
by the officers.
The herald., 1898-06-04
At THE THEATER

LOS ANGELES.-The production of an
operatic melodrama entitled THE Tri-
umph of Love" was celebrated last night
under the auspices of the ladies of the
Maccabees for the benefit of Los Angeles
volunteers and their families. The par
ticipants, about $50 in number, worked
without pay, and their efforts are there
fore to be accepted in the spirit of char
ity in which they were offered.
While the operate portion of the enter
tainment did not reveal any unsuspected
sensation, it must be said that from a
spectacular point of view the entertain
ment was well managed and brilliantly
successful. The massing of so large a
corps of femininity in sizes tapcring from
the comely full-grown girl, to the ranks
of little tots, apparently just big enough
to run alone, every one being costumed
prettily and having evidently been well
drilled in the intricate evolutions of tho
march, made sight worth going miles
Ito see. The only suggestion to be made
is that the management of the calcium
may be improved, the dark colors being
kept on too long, leaving the stage in a
shade for which there is no reason. But
the hard work that has evidently been
done in training the youngsters, not to
mention those old enough to take care Of
themselves, is worthy of all commenda-
tion.
| AS is usually the case in these amateur
affairs, the so-called weaker sex did in
| finitely better than the lords and masters
Of creation. Without space to make de-
tailed personal mention, it may be said
that Miss Bowman, as the Queen, was
dignity and sweetness combined while
the respective goddesses, together with
Columbia and the Queen of Night, filled
their roles with all the ease and effect
| that come from being fitted for the part.
Perhaps the most ambitious role was
filled by Miss Pearl Morton Reppert, who
has evidently fine physical qualifications
for personating the Goddess of Love.
Miss Reports singing was the feature
of the evening. She has very sweet voice
and appeared to be lacking only in that
self-confidence and ease which little
more experience of the stage and some
proper instruction will give her.
| A number Of specialties were introduced
and duly applauded, and the general ef-
| feet of the performance was evidently
highly satisfactory.
The entertainment will be repeated to-
night. ..As.
Manager H. c. Wyatt has just COM
pleted arrangements with the manage
mcnt of the Carl Martens Opera company
| for a summer season of grand and comic
opera at summer prices The company
| is now here and will open next Tues
day evening in Verdis opera, I'll Trova-
tore"
The herald., 1898-06-04

It is a wonderful soap
that takes hold quick and
does no harm.
No harm! It leaves the
skin soft like a baby's; no
alkali in it, nothing but
soap. The harm is done by
alkali. Still more harm is
done by not washing. So,
bad soap is better than
none.
What is bad soap7 I'M
perfectly made; the fat
and alkali not we'll bal.
anced or not combined.
What is good soap1
Pears.
All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggista
all sorts OF people use it.
The herald., 1898-06-04

The regular monthly meeting and dinner
of the University club will be held this
evening at o'clock at the Maison Doree.
The paper of the evening will be by B. r..
Baumgardt on Some Philosophical Pas
sages From Goethe's Faust"