davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The Monday club will meet with Mrs.
T. W. Sargent tomorrow at 2:30. Artist,
Mr.. John S. Sargent; paper by Mrs.
Kinm ball.
The executive committee Of Hypatia
will please meet in the club rooms on
Monday, Oct rs. at 2:30 p. m. Mary w.
Buckner, chairman
There viii be a special communication
Of Wichita Lodge No. 80, A. F. & A. NJ.
Monday evening, Oct ~ at o'clock
sharp. Work in first degree.
The pupils Of Mrs. S. T. Hendrickson
will give a piano forte recital on We'd
nesday evening at the rooms Of the la
dies Music club in city building. Recital
to begin at 8 o'clock. The public cordi-
ally invited.
An entertainment Will be given Mon
day evening, October 26, for the bene-
fit of the Eighteenth Street Presbyterian
church, corner Eighteenth and Law
renee, by Mrs. Pedigo, the talented elo-
cutionist, assisted by the famous Mag
nolia quartet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25

| her home in independence, Kansas, very
much improved in health after three
weeks visit with her parents, Captain
and Mrs. Ash Of this city.
There were so many distinguished
people in the city yesterday that a page
of the Eagle could not contain them all.
The personal leporter had a great field
but he wasn't in it with the demonstra-
ton reporter.
The name of William Barrett, the
venerable father of the ex-register Of
deeds, was left out of the list of old
guards published yesterday morning.
His name was on the list but the type
machine made skip and thus the error.
Nh. George Cowap, attorney for the
cattle raisers' association Of Texas. was
in the city yesterday. He is Demo-
crat hut ne is going to vote for McKin-
ley. HE says there are lots OF gold
Democrats at Fort Worth and $4,000 in
all in the state.
Ralph D. Smith of the China Inland
Mission will speak at the Y. NJ. c. A.
auditorium this Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. Secretary Coldwell will give a
report Of the Y. NJ. C. A. state conven-
ton which met last week at Leaven-
worth. All men cordially invited
The great winter display opening OF
Mcnamara & Co. s dry goods house will
commence Monday evening at 7:30 and
viii last until 10. To prepare for the
opening the store will close at p. m.
Blume's orchestra will furnish sweet
music. Ella borate floral decora tons will
be made. This will be great event for
the ladies.
states that the ladies are voting freely
from all sections of the country. The
flood of postal card votes is being accu-
rately registered, but the company re-
quest that the public bear with them
patiently until next Wednesday, Oct.
23tn, when the first report by states will
appear, and a prompt report given on
each Saturday and Wednesday thereat-
tor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25
THE CHURCHES.

W. T. Hilton Of Kentucky will fill the
pulpit Of the Central Christian church
today at IL a. m. and 7:36 p. m.
South Lawrence Christian church
Morning services II a. m. Subject: God s
Love for His Children. Evening subject,
7:30 p. m; Value Of Soul. Rev. NJ. l.
Mum, pastor.
Library Hall-Spiritual conference
1890 a. m: The sub-Conscious Self.
Scientific lecture-Hardy Sayre, Esn.,
at p. m. Professional lecture tests and
music, 1880, evening. Rev. Teresa Allen.
ST. Johns Episcopal church, corner
Third and Topeka avenue-Services at
IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning sub
ject: The Rich and the Poor" Special
offertory by Miss Monte Dunbar Even
ing music by the full vested choir.
Brown Memorial Reformed church.
corner South Topeka avenue and Lewis
street. Services by the pastor. Bruce
Griffith. at IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Young peo-
pies meeting at $50 p. m. Everybody
welcome.
The services of the First Baptist
church for tomorrow are as follows:
Sabbath school at 10 o'clock a. IN. Reg
ular preaching services at IL O'Clock a.
m. and at 1870 o'clock p. m, by the pas
tor, Rev. c. H Wareham. B. y. p. u.
prayer meeting at $50 p. m. Regular
prayer meeting of the church on Thurs
day evening at 7:30 O'Clock. All very
cordially invited to these meetings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25
MARRIED THREE YEARS
SIR. aud Mrs. p. Could Made Victims OF a
Surprise

r. Ecs
Surprise
Last evening being the third anniver-
sary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Gould's we'd
ding, his wife contrived a happy sur
Prise for him by inviting number OF
his friends and acquaintances. Mr..
Gould surprised his better half by ap-
pearing first on the scene, but the even
ing was none the less enjoyable by the
failure to surprise. Music, dancing, and
high five entertained the guests until
hear midnight when a delicious lunch
was served. consisting of cake, sand
witches. fruit, coffee and wine.
Several tokens of friendship We're left
by the guests who departed, wishing
their host and hostess many more pleas
ant years of welded life.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Driscoll. Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin. Mr. and
mrs. AiikeGleason, Mr.and Mrs. Wolse, Mr.
and Mrs. viii McCarty, Mr.. and Mrs
William McCarty, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Meredith of Colorado Springs, Mrs.
Maggie Chapman, Misses Jennie Trone,
SIediers, Clara Wolse, Ellen Ryan, Liz
zi2 Redmond, Della Carney, Gertie
Perry, Annie Henry. Maggie Dillon.
Josie Sullivan, Ethel Lawrence, and
Messis George Trone. Ed, VIII, Tom
ana John Gould, McGiveny, Diss. Bert
ClineSalith, Tom McCarty, Pat Nc
Carly, Charlie McCarty. John McCarty,
Thomas Lynch. Mr.. Peters of Larned,
Kan, and Z. '. Lawrence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25
wHIrHERsOEvER 1T LEADS
Chairman Butler irges Populists to Fol-
low the Fusion Hammer

WASHINGTON. Oct. e4--The Populist ma
tional committee. through its chairman,
Senator Butler. has issued sn official ad-
dress TO members OF the Peoples party
urging them Loyalty 10 support Bryan
and follow his banner wherever i. leads.
and X Is highly eulogistic OF Bryan as
the peoples champion and warmly COM
mends Watson Il urges the People
party not TO be discouraged by the fact
that there are two candidates for vice
president marching under Bryan's ban
ner. Il SAYS there will be two months
between the election and the casting OF
the votes by the electors and that there
is surely wisdom enough in the two par
ties that support Bryan 20 adjust thai
complication satisfactory 10 all II says
Peoples party brethren need have no
fear that this campaign VIII destroy the
Peoples party; that its principles are
right and therefore immortal. |: says
that Il Democracy lives up 10 Us pledges
the alliance may be continued, bur that
IL il does not three-fourths of its people
VIII march of under the Populisx stand
ard. which SIN has a tremendous MS
sion to perform A feTvea- appeal not 10
miss this opportunity &c "succor the op-
pressed" concludes this appeal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25

The following communication was re-
ceiyed in this Office yesterday:
Wichita, Kan, Oct "a, 1886.
To the Editor OF the Eagle:
/ notice the Populist press have, all
through their campaign, tried to impress
on the railway voters that the ralirodd
companies are trying to coerce tnelF
men into voting the Republican TICKET.
This charge is absurd.
In the first place, the railway men
are made UP Of q class OF men thal are
posted on the financial and money Ques-
tons that are a issue at the present
time, and will cast their votes with the
party that will protect their interests.
For fear some misguided individual
might have been led to believe these
newspaper articles, wish to say that
the railroad companies, and their Off
ciaIs, expect every one Of their en-
bloyes to vote as each one OF them tnlnk
best for his own interests, and they
will be protected in their rights in do
ing so.
NV own case is an instance in point
MY intense belief in the disaster sure to
follow such a thing as Bryan's elec>
ton, would make coercion impossible
with me- / could not conscientious!y
support Bryan. / began the year OF
1896 as a Democrat, and l viii. so end
il AS a Democrat, l made a careful
study Of the Chicago and St. Louis
conventions, held in July, and as Dem
ocrat believe 1 saw plainly what is
now commonly accepted fact, that the
Populist party temporarily absorbed the
Democratic party, which l so many
years supported. 1t seems to me that
] must either choose between the Pop
ulist party and the Republican party,
or stay at home on election day. have
decided TO cast my lot, this election,
with the Republican party, and l viii
cast my vote on the 3rd of November
for the national Republican ticket, aud
the state and county tickets in full In
doing so, do not consider that L have
bolted the Democratic ticket, but L
simply cannot, and be true to my own
mental dictates, follow those Democrats
who are going into the Populist party.
It is a conviction with me that no DEM
ocrat who loves his country and its
prosperity should vote for a party tina
VIII certainly break down the credit
OF our government, its financial system,
and throw the whole nation into prostra
ton and depression, which would lead
TO a reduction in wages of all wage
earners. especially so with employees OF
railroad and telegraph companies, from
which it would take us ten years to re-
cover.
That belief is conviction with me.
A mans convictions is his own. The
most abhorrent slavery is mental sls-
very. ! could not submit to it; neither
could / ask another man to do so, and
l.. Int t,ar Il
companies expect every one OF their
employees TO vote as each one of them
thinks best Yours, truly,
A H NEBB.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25
A card From Goidburs,
Wichita, Kan, Oct!04

To the Republicans Of the Sixty eighth
Representative District
The rumor in circulation that certain
influences in Topeka will induce me in
the last moment TO withdraw in the .n-
terest OF Mr.. Burton's candidacy for
United States senator. and that l will 90
SO, have been unayailing. I shall not
withdraw. ! was nominated by a con-
vention Of Ingalls, Republicans. II in
structed me TO vote Tor Mr.. Ingalls,. The
Republicans Of my district are for Mr..
ingalls,, as are nine-tenths of the Repub-
hcans OF this county, and ! shall give
him my support so long as he is in the
race ED. GOLDBERG.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25
NO ONE is COERCED
DEMOCRATIC LIE FLATLY AND DE.
OISIV1LY NAILED.

Superintendent Webb of the Missouri
Seeing Oniy Business Disaster In the
Bryan Platforms, He Goes to the Only
Party hat stands for Business Safety
Wouldn't Relish Interference Himself
ard VIII Equally Respect Even the De-
luded Bryanite.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25

Continued on Sixth Page.l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

Wichita musical circles will be glad to
hear that Miss Frances Aldendifer has
decided to remain in Wichita this win
ter. Miss Aldendifer is q graduate of
the New England Conservatory OF
Music and has charmed many audiences
IN this city with her sweet singing. She
has consented TO take limited number
OF pupils for instruction in both instru-
mental and vocal music. and those de-
sirous of her instruction should call or
address her at 432 North Topeka avenue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25
Y>G1z1Euzxz61zmzA

It's pleasure, not task, to pick out suitable
cloak jacket from the assortment found in cloak
room the numbers run we'll into the thousands with
choice selections for every from the little tot of two
and onehaf years to the grand mother OF sixty years
and best OF all you know beforehand that dealer
the state will sell you what you want and sell it so
sonaby as at this store.
Then there's the dress goods stock. Choice Scotch
Paids at 12a aud 15c Late style corduroys, stylish
sungs at &c., than 25 patterns to choose from,
with their real value yard And thousands
of other popular fabrics
The Blanket tables find many customers. It's so
often that observing people tell us, Il similar
blankets at twice their price down the street, guess I'll
double my purchase while they so low priced"
The largest'sale underwear since fall weather
advanced No wonder get the gist of the business
perfectly made fleece lined full shaped garment for
Csc ought to catch trade.
A limited number of those Lucy Bicycle Suits re-
naming for quick lady customers
Special on Monday one lot of English Percales,
on display in north window. Beautiful patterns
and extremely low priced.
I2O-I32 North r1ain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25
LEFT NO CLEW
Postoffice at Clearwater Robbed Last FRI
day Night.

Mr.. Moses Parker Of Clearwater
brought word up yesterday that the
postoffce at that place was robbed FRI
day night last. The robbers cut hole
in the door of the postoffice and gained
admission to the building. They then
drilled hole in the safe, blew 1t open
with dynamite and secured about $3.50
worth of stamps and currency. They
did a neat job, and must have had good
tools and the work was done by profess
sionals They left no clew.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25
WON'T DO FOR BUSINESS.

we believe will do for theology;
that applies 10 things in the next world
that have TO be tested there. But we
beiive' won't do for business. We have
got TO give some reasons for the faith
that is in Us. Let me say 10 you frank
Arizona republican., 1896-11-11
WEEK OF SELF-DENIAL.
Local Salvation Army Making Active
 Preparations

The Salvation Army is actively en- gagged in preparing for its annual self denial week, which takes place throughout the United States from No vember 16 ito 23, inclusive. Large sums of money fhave been raised in past years and it is a wonderful testi- monial to the army's development and activity. Bach member of the army, as we'll as the friends of its many social institutions, are asked to abstain from all luXuries, and in many cases officers and soldiers have actually determined to do without certain articles of food which are ordinarily considered neces- sary, in order that by their acts of self denial they may add financial support to the army and its many different branches of work.
 The social operations throughout America have been greatly developed during the past twelve months; new food and shelters have been opened in New York, San Francisco and Kansas City, respectively. As natural conse- quence, therefore, the demands upon the army's funds have increased, and this will require still greater effort to raise a eorrespondingly increased amount during this special denial week The total aimed at is $40,O00.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-11
MAY AFFECT THE VULTURE.
Ex-Senator Tabor, One of Its Owners
 Now in Phoenix.

Ex-Senator Tabor Of Colorado ar rived in the city on last nights de- laged Santa FIe train He was seen by a Republican reporter, but would say little of his affairs except that he was going to visit the Vulture mine this morning.
 MT. Tabor purchased the Vulture mine a short time before the Walnut Grove disaster. When the flood came the water supply of the mine was cut off. Since that time the mine has been worked but very little. Thomas Parish held a lease on the property for several years, but for the past two years the mine has been in charge of Syd Kemp ton.
 The Vulture in the past has produced several million dollars worth of ore and competent judges say that the mine will yet produce much wealth. The visit of Senator Tabor is a good indi- cation that the mine will be started in full blast. He said that only a small force of men was working there now. He declined to say what his plans were
 The senator talked freely on matters political. He said that while his party lost, the silver cause still existed. The senator calls Colorado the banner state.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-11

Baker against ythe territory in the mat ter of the leasing of the prison con- victs to the Staite of Arizona Improve ment company seems to have given general satisfaction at Yuma. As soon as Attorney General Wilson arrived he held a consultation with the governor The impression prevails that the ter ritory will carry the case to the su- preme court. President Ives of the State of Arizona Improvement conn pany, plaintiff in the suit, said yester- day afternoon Ehat the company would begin work very shortly on the con- struction of the projected canal pro- vided the territory does mot appeal the case, in which event the matter will necessarily have to be delayed until af- ter rthe next term of the supreme court MT. Ives said that the capital to pro- ceed with the work was available. He regards Judge Bakers decision as logical and thiat it covers every phase of the case.
 The opposing attorneys have agreed on a judgment ordering the superin- tendent to deliver the prisoners to the Improvement company on demand on or after December 3 next
 The residents of Yuma are anxious to have the matter definitely settled as the construction of the great water way would result in the building uI of the city.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-11
PERSONAL MENTION,

Attorney c. w. Wright of Tucson is in the city on court business.
 Editor J. e. Martin of the Prescott Journal-Miner is in the city for few days stay.
 B. w. Smalley will arrive this morn ing from St. Paul to pass tine winter in Phoenix.
 Mrs Webster Street will return today from a visit of several months in To- peka, Kansas.
 B. s. P. Andrews and Steve Andrews return today to ldhe Pumpkin Pie mine in the Walnut Grove district after . weeks visit here Mrs. J. L. Taylor of Prescott is in the city and is stopping witt Mrs. Dobbs, corner of Second avenue and Madison street.
 Justice e. w. Johnstone was a pas senger on the outgoing M. & P. trai1 last might for Tucson, where he wil attend the session of the grand lodge of Masons.
 J. J. Hickey, who was a former city marshal of this city, has returned aftel an absence of several years. He vii remain but few days, going from her, to Yavapai county, where he has min | ing interests
 George H. Cook, the Prescott jaweler arrived on last nights Santa Fe train
 Mrs. T. J. Wolfey, who has beeI spending several months in Canada a a medical institution, returned hom. last evening completely cured
 Hon. George E. White of Chicag, and Hon. N. O. Murphy, Arizona's dele gate to congress, reached Phoenix las night. They are staying at the Fora hotel. Mrs. White arrived two week ago and has been visiting with Mrs. N O. Murphy in this city. MT. Whit represented the Fifth Illinois distric in the Fifty-fourth congress and las Thursday was reelected. MT. Whit and MT. Murphy are warm persona 1 friends.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-11

morrow night will be an entertaining affair. Among those who |haye vOlun- teered their services to make it a suc- cess are Mrs. Rickenbaugh, Mrs. Ran kin, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Alexander, Miss Sargent, Miss Beach, Mrs. w. Bennett, MT. and Mrs. B. E. Ford, w. c. Barnes. Professor White and Professor Payne. The governor is daily receiving re quests from all parts of the United States for copies of his report to the secretary of the interior This shows the interest manifested in the terri tory and no doubt the report when pub lished will be the means of inducing immigration to this country. The re- port will not be issued before next month.
 California is now looking toward Arizona for it's beef cattle supply. Shipments from the valley have been few this season, as the California ranges have been supplying the mar ket. R. w. Patterson and J. L. Pow ell cattle buyers, are now in the val ley arranging for shipments to the coast. From now on there will be a steady demand for alfalfa fed beef Yesterday six carloads were shipped out of Glendale
 Work is being pushed night and day on the Adams hotel for hhe openin g next Sunday. The interior is nearly completed and furniture is being placed in the rooms. It will take two weeks yet before the final touches are com pleted. Last night force of about thirty men was employed in blaming and scrubbing the dining room floor. Another force is engaged in laying the concrete pavement
 The proposition for public library is meeting with the approval of the business men who promise cordial sup port to Messrs. T. D. Bennett and Will liam Pickerell, the promoters. They anticipate no difficulty in raising suffi- cient funds to start the enterprise when it will take care of itself. The city legislative hall for the library after the next session of the legislature.
 Superintendent Nugent of the terri torial prison has recommended the pardon of William Harper, who was sentenced to twenty five years for mur- der committed in Yavapai county. Governor Hughes commuted the sen- Jemce three years ago and his term would expire February 4, 1897. The recommendation for pardon is based on 'bhe exemplary conduct of the pris- oner and his careful observance of all prison rules.
 Last nights train from the north in- cluded in its freight 200 head of cattle owned by B. $. Gosney, the Flagstaff sheepman, and sixty head belonging to A. C. Young. They were loaded at Fl Rio, having been driven across the country ito that point, where their own CTS found that the animals had become too footsore to travel further in com fort. The cattle will be fattened on the Mesa pastures, where Mr. Gosney has now a total of 700 head.
 Last evening the free reading room of the w. c. T. U., corner of Monroe and Center streets, was opened to the public. The room is fitted up very costly and on the tables are to be found the latest peri odicals and leading dailies. The place is something long needed by the youths and laboring men of the city who have no place ito spend the long evenings except in the saloons The reading room will be open from 10 to F a. m., 2 to and to D. m.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-11

Underwear! Underwear! It is now time to get fitted for the winter. AL ways buy underwear where you have the largest stock to select from. You have the advantage then of being pleased with the purchase. Alkire's have the largest variety in the city and their prices are Ehe lowest. Buy un- derwear at Alkire's.