davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-06
FUSION HAS WON IT
KANSAS STATE TICKET CONCEDED
BY REPUBLICANS.

Republican Leaders Not Yet Prepared to
Admit Any Such MAJORITY as Four
Thousand, But Believe That tho State
Leeislature aud Five of the Eight Con-
gressmen are Gone-Harris In the sec-
ond District Gets In BY Republican
Majority of Fifty-Nine-Figures Hard
to Get Until the Omciai Canvass.
Topeka, Kan, Nov. 5.-Figures on the
election in Kansas are hard to get as OF
fetal returns win not be given out until
the state board has canvassed the re-
turns, Conservative estimates give the
state ticket to the fusion forces by ma
jority of 1000 This figure is made up
from majorities in all precincts IN the
state given by the precinct judges and
telegraphed to the Capital here. Repub-
Lean leaders concede tonight the success
of the fusion state ticket by smaller
majority than the above and also con-
cede tie state legislature and five or the
eight congressman.
Late complete returns TO the Capital
tonight snow that the Republicans elect
6G JACK d1TTiS W CoiASiSSS %1S~~> @-A~
Second district by SO votes.
All returns received at Topeka are by
majorities.
EARLY MORNING NEWS.
Topeka. Kan, Nov 5.-There is prac-
ticaIly no change in the Kansas election
situation this morning. The Repuon-
cans seem to have lost everything ex-
cept two congressman, Curtis. In the
Fourth, and Boderick, in the First, be-
ing elected.
Kansas City, Nov. 5.-Kansas without
doubt has elected Bryan electors. This
is conceded by Republican Stale Chair
man Simpson.
Populist State Chairman Briedenthal
claims the state for the fusion ticket by
13 600, while the Republicans assert that
the majority will be nearer 5000. Returns
are still far from complete, and accur-
ate figures will not be had before mid
night, and probably not for another "A
hours. The Democrats will probably
have four or five Of the eight congress
men. and will more than likely have the
legislature insuring the election OF q
Populist United States senator to sue
ceed William A. PETER. The returns
so far received on the state ticket make
the result on it very close. Chairman
Briedenthai claims that the state ticket,
headed by Leedy, for governor, is elect
ed by about 5000 majority, while Chari-
man Simpson asserts that the Republi-
cans will carry the state officers, though
by a narrow majority. In any event it
will take the official count to decide the
matter.
AT ONE O'CLOCK P. NJ.
Kansas City, Nov. 5.-A special from
Topeka says: The Republican state COM
mittee at i o'clock p. m, continues to
claim there is a chance for the election
of Governor Morrill, and possibly some
OF the other candidates on the state tick
ct by few hundred votes, but the party
leaders among themselves generally con-
cede the state to the Populists, although
they do not admit the claim of Fusion
Chairman Briedenthal and Love that
Leedy will have $1,000 majority. To his
friends Governor Morrill, admits the loss
of the Republican electoral and state tic
kets and the legislature.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-06
SHOPKEEPERS FOR A JURY "
And the Castles are Liable to Get the
Worst of 1t.

New York, Nov. 5.-A cable 10 the
World from London says: Mr.. and Mrs.
Castle the rich American travellers. will
be arraigned on charge of shopliftins
tomorrow morning at Clerkenwell ses-
sions. Their case will be decided by a
petty jury composed chiefly OF shopkeep-
e-s. who will not be disposed 70 take a
lenient view Of the effense attributed to
them unless directed to do so by the
Judge.
This funcsonary is Mr.. Connell, who.
since his appointment some months ago.
has shown himself very sensible and
sair-minded judicial officer.
The Worlds representative hears from
legal gentleman engaged in the suit
that. the defendants counsel are 10 have
a consultation before the meeting of the
court as TO the adyisability OF asking for
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-06

Posss . Good ssnzyfssa hessssso
Anong TAese Ertrzsd from n~1es-
l. Was al 80 commonplace tsAst Tia
policeman yawned - he gszec On The
oft-r-pe..ed tragedy Of the str>~ts-
--G1oag there be growsed: -you'a
faink yc1>e never ssS noting b-fors.
I; was nothing lew 70 Sc . family
thrown out zYon fbe street The tines
are fuH of ~ The Isr-3lor1 lad eeen
pztieai. VERY ras~z-. before be ~ens
20 tsse evil eo1rt and ros rag>-- of
erictsS1- Psrsfsl pleas of sickness AID
poverty bad Dssa -, sp - fhe t1sssae
and hsd s~carsd : couple o< po~ipoSs-
E~utx Eat pcsspor~rnerss cannot 60
c. forever
=: last ibe shizg xss oose- Tae poor
1.tl<- remnants Of -fa-ssi2ss s-1; fr2s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-06
ALL But DENNIS FLYNN
Popocrats Make Clean job of 1t Down In
Kay County

Newkirk, o. T., Nov. 5.-Election re-
turns from all the precincts in the coun-
ty show a complete victory for the Demo-
Pops fusion ticket, excepting Flynn, who
goes out of the county with 14S majority
over Callahan. The ticket elected is as
follows: Council, J. w. Lynch; Repre-
sentative. First district, j. w. May; Sec
ond district, d. S. Rose; County clerk,
Owe Harris; treasurer, J. NJ. Haynes;
sheriff, Frank Pierce; probate judge,
Robert Neff: register of deeds, j. p
Hammond; county attorney, C. L. Pink
ham; county superintendent, r. NJ
Rurch; surveyor, L. Study; coroner, DR.
Tully; county commissioners, William
Buchhoiz, Mr.. Hamilton and Frank J.
Thompson.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-06
Wisconsin,.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 5.-This city
claims to be the banner city of the Unit
ed States in its vote for Mckinley. II
is the home of Henry c. Payne, and a
persistent effort was made 20 have him
removed from the Republican national
committee on the ground that he was
unpopular with the laboring classes OF
his own city. The returns show, how
ever, that, while two years ago. when
there was a Republican landslide
throughout the country. Milwaukee was
carried by a fusion OF Democrats and
Populists by LOO, this year 1t goes $500
for Mckinley, showing a gain Of 1000,
which, in proportion to its population, is
believed to be without equal in the coun-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-06
Tennessee.

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. 5.-The news
from this state so far as received leaves
the result OF the gubernatorial race still
in doubt. A complication Of figures, Off
cial and unofficial. and including such
parts OF all counties as were received.
shows an advantage for TiIlman, Repuo-
lioan. A running account was kept OF ma
jorities as they were received and no time
did Tsyior's come nearer than 1.so0. OF
the counties still not heard from many
sre located IN east Tennessee and have
always given large Republican Dajori-
ties. There are also several Democratic
stronghOlds in west Tennesse which have
not Yet spoken. The uncertainty OF the
result is enhanced by this fact The
Democratic committee claim that Taylor
is elected by 5000 10 1900 majority. TIE
Republican committee claim Tillman's
election but do not give any figures
Nashville. Tenn. Nov. 5.-Conplste re-
turns and partial returns from 81 out %
Ss counties show Taylor, Democrat. elec-
TED governor by s.se0. Bryan WI have
about IL, 80 more than Taylor.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-06
Massachusetts,.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 5.-Completer re-
turns from Massachusetts, give Mckinley
a plurality of 1sS. .71e. The vote was as
follows: Bryan 1O4. .2S0; Mckinley 272, ,s96;
Palmer. 1856. Wolcott's plurality for
governor is $50, ,166.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-06
mated closely. gives Mckinley 1872 plu-
rality, and Ciough. for governor, io.1la.
rliSSOuri.

st. Louis, Nov. 5.-According to the
Post Dispatch's latest returns. the house
OF Representatives Of the state Iegislat-
ure will consist of 81 Democrats, So Re-
publicans, and IL Populisrs. Four dis
tricts are in doubt and II have not re-
ported
Seventeen OF the 81 members Of the
senate were elected Tuesday. The DEM
ocrats captured II Of these. which, added
10 the six hold-overs. gives them exact
ly one-half OF the senate, as against Is
Republicans and l Populist- On the
same authority the plurality for Bryan
in the state will be between $1,000 and
10000 and for Stevens for governor over
40 600
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-06

One quar- Of s1sp stock. haif aeansuf
n tozsasoes- Tsxs sf.An oe3or. cut
pieces sad fry siigatsy. La tAs ~
rnssoes and soup STOCK and onsos be vus
7z tse Ere ;oSssh~r- Add one cuptzi Of
---@zs--or q yoa hare ozIy sziIk. Es-
js bss,er-A dsxA az cayenne. . tea
FpooHssl OF szszr. salt asa p<pp>r 10
@s'e- u yos DO so, care 10 uss - pro-
,cE1nef . favor as The fried o<ssor. eut
2 ssE-li peers. ssrssn. thseksn vita =
4fsls so0s made in passs Eish water.
TIC ssFFe kOt s.:h eroztera ~ stzsgl.
-9asrrs 81 brad. soassea erSsp sn4
sro~E.--Isss-s' I'd.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-06
LATER, But NOT LATEST
Complexion of the Senate Undergoes
Changes Returns Come,in.


Washington, Nov. 5.-I.ater returns in
dicste slight changes in the next sem
ale from the table sent yesterday
The five doubtful states yesterday
were Delaware, Kansas. kentucky.
North Dakota and South Dakota. 1t is
| now reasonably certain that Delaware
viii have Republican legislature, the
only claim 10 the contrary being the ir-
regularities in Sussex county. Kansas
Will elect a fusion or Independent sena-
tor TO succeed PETER, and Kentucky, on
the face of the returns, will elect Re-
publican 20 succeed Blackburn. The
North Carolina legislature is in doubt.
with the chances favoring the success Of
the fusionists, who. in this state wsre
made up of Republicans and Populists.
Until the legislature actually choose
Senator Pritchard's successor. il cannot
be told whether North Carolina's new
senator will act with the Republican ma
| jority and he is not classsd In either the
Republican or Independent column. but
in the doubtful column. South Dakota
Is still in doubt, with the chances favor
ing fusion independent. The senate,
| therefore, on this estimate, would stand:
Republicans. "A; Democrats, 81: doubt
/ ful. >: independents and Populists, L;
| total, 20.
santa Fe Route-CaIifcrnia Limited.
beginning November 4. the Santa Fe
! Route viii resume its celebrated Cali
| fornia Limited train as a semi-weekly
service. leaving Chicago az SEQ 2. m,
Wednesdays ard Saturdays. and Kansas
/ City s.5o a. III. and Denver $50 p. m.
/ Thursdays and Sundays reaching Los
| Angeles in - hours and an Diego IN
/ IS hours from Chicago. Returns from
/ California Mondays and Thursdays Con-
/ meeting train foE San Francisco, via Mo
| jave.
i Equinment cf superb vestihuled Pull
/ man palace sleepers. buffet smoking car
! and dining car. Most luxurious service
/ via any line.
Another express train. carrying palace
+ and tourist sleepers. leaves Chicago and
! Kansas City daily for California
Inquire u f-oScsi Agent. OF
G. T NICHOLSON. G. P. a,
/ A, T. & 5. T. R'y. Chicago.
London. Nov. ss--A special article In
/ the Times on the wlleat question ex-
presses the opinion ;hst the rr.cs viii
continue 70 advance and advises Eng
| iish wheat producers not 70 pay into
| Ithe traders hand by sove--stocking the
' market.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-06
Ohio.

Columbus, o., Nov. 5.IChairman
Kurtz of the Republican stae commit
tee says Mckinley has $1,000 to 80, 900
plurality in Ohio.
The Republicans have fifteen con-
gressmen and the Democrats six This
comedies the defeat Of Watson and New
in, provided pending proceedings cannot
save Watson. The poll Of the state shows
$4,000 TO $4,000 Populists, whose fusion
with the Democrats reduced McKinley's 5
plurality. Then, too. the National Pro-
hibitionists worked with the Democrats.
Said Mr.. Kurtz: The gold men over
came them ali, with $4,000 plurality"
Cincinnati, o., Nov. 5.-Superintend-
ent j. n. Miller of the Western Union
Telegraph company, has tonight COM
plete returns from Ohio on which he
makes McKinley's plurality 52,43S.
Cincinnati, o., Nov. 5.-The official
count gives John L. Brenner. Democrat,
113 in the Third district over r. NJ. New
in, for congress. The Democrats also
claim the election of ]. J. LentZen over
d. X. Watson in the Twelfth district.
The Republicans concede the congress
men from the Fourth. Fifth, Thirteenth
and Seventeenth to the Democrats. The
Democrats have only two members
from Ohio in the present congress and
the Republicans say the change in con-
gressmen is due to fusion, by which the
Populist vote Of $1,000 cast last year
went with the Democrats this year.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-06
Louisiana.

New Orleans, La, Nov. 5-With half
a dozen polls missing, Bryan's majority
in the city is 10000. His majority in the
state may not exceed SO, 900. A full Demo-
cratic delegation is elected TO congress.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-06
huCHGAN'S TOTAL

Detroit. Mich.. Nov. S.-The total vote
Of Michigan appears 20 have been II
round numbers. s5.Sa. q Ehsca. f5r
governor P.ag-ee received 1850. slslsn
increased 10 .1.5eo. McKizssys :s about
fs.Sls .ess on account presumably - Sas
B-yzn and PiagTee y0Se. Shica saoEs
that considerable eiesns1t Easca "a
vo-sf BRYAN aIso voted for him TIE leg-
Isizrure \ estimated % sSzzd az follows;
Senate. - Republicans. fusion -;
house. 50 Republicans, - fdSioossss-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-06
Indiana.
NEARLY ALL IN.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 5.-Seventy-
four counties out of 92 in Indiana sho"
McKinley's plurality to be 2o,364
Chairman Parks Martin. of the DEM
ocratic state committee said today that
returns that had been received at DEM
ocratic headquarters did not include the
Populist votes in good many parts OF
the state. Asked for his opinion on the
result in Indiana Mr.. Marrln said:
.'On the face Of the returns the Repub-
licans have carried the state by from
Il, 900 to Il. .00e."
what about the legislature?"
"We have not figured on that yet but
/ think we can control the lower house,
if we cannot have majority on joint
ballot"
Allen W. Clark. who has been the lead
er of the free silver movement in this
state, said: 'I think We are gone up"
INDIANA SETTLED.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 5.-Indiana's 10
electoral votes will go to Mckinley and
Hobart by plurality close to 10000. I'm
Official returns received from all the
counties by the Republican state COM
mittee place the plurality at 9.123. The
official figures will not ma terially change
this footing.
Congressman were elected as follows:
REPUBLICANS.
First district, j. A. Hemenway
Fifth, George W. Faris.
Sixth, II. D. Johnson.
Seventh, Jesse Overstreet.
Eighth, Charles l.. Henrys
Tenth, F. D. Crumpacker.
Eleventh, G. W. Steele.
Thirteenth, l. W. Rose.
DEMOCRATS.
Second district. Robert Meiera.
Third, H. T. Zenor.
Fourth, W. S. Holman.
Twelfth, James Robinson.
Unless the official figures shall change
the figures AZ hand the legislature will
be Republican on Joint ballot
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-06
nichigan.

Detroit. Mica. Nov Slate returns
from the state add 20 the Republican p.u-
raiity With nearly complete returns
Pineree's plurality is estimated al about
7e.e9. and NcKiniey's some ls.se9 less
There has been no change IN the con-
g-essionai delegation which IS II RePuo-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-06

Washington Nov. S.-chsiFuan George
NJ. DAVIS OF the gold standard Demo-
Gratis committee o. kentucky telegraph
ei 10 Secretary Carlisle late tbs aftsr-
noon as foliows: The latest and re-
visei unofficial returns show that Nc
Einley win have nttie over 100 ms-
1crisy in Kentucky. This seems 20 be
sSoo. the correct result"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01
How Hnrter suggested Names.

Washington Cor. Chicago Record.
Mr.. Harter was the author of an inno-
Vauon in office-seeking which created a
sensation when it was first disclosed. Az
ter President Cleveland was elected he
made out list of every federal office in
ms district and wrote opposite each the
name Of the man he considered most COM
petent to fill it. He had wide acquaint-
ahce himself, having lived there from boy
hood, but when he was in doubt consult
ca persons in the different localities in
whose Judgment he had confidence. Then,
Mlnout saying anything to any one, he
Hied copy of this list with President
CleVeland and said: These are my NOM
1I9fatlons for all the offices in my district.
II you desire to appoint them l shall be
very much pleased. If you desire to know
my reasons for selecting any particular
man man f1or any particular place l shall be
sIau 70 give them. If you think proper to
adppQlnt others 1 shall not be offended.
l submit these names as a matter of duty,
ana snail not approach you on the SUD-
Ject again unless l am sent for"
AZ the same time the list was publish
ga IN The local papers with an announce
n nlhl mat it would be useless for any
one to attempt to persuade Mr.. Harter
10 recommend any persons but those
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01
PERSONAL.


FREE-OUR 6f-PAGE MEDICAL REF
erence book for men and women afiiict-
ed with any form OF private disease pc
culiar 10 their sex, errors OF youth. con-
tagi0us diseases. female troubles. etc.
Send tWO-cent stamps 70 pay pOstage
uonal reputation. DR.. Hathaway & Co,
room y. 20 Dearborn street. Chicago. III.
THERE IS NOTHING THAT so DIS
turbs ones equanimity as an aching FOOT
Lem Davis, surgeon chiropodlst, removes
and cures imgrowing nails. corns. bun
ions and other ailments that feet ase heir
to. Leave orders at Wheeler's Pharmacy.
Bull and State streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01
No VACUUM NECESSARY.
, RuaaIo Scientist Dispenses With
CrOOISes' Tube.

From the Pittsburs Dispatch
r,-ra1o. Feb. 14.-ACcOrding to Buff
- s.fantist. a CrOokes tube, or any sub
80 for il, is not essential to cathode
ravs photography. Dr. Elmer c.
49, an oculist Of considerable reputa-
-, ss a man Of science, has been expert
LING extensively with Prof. Roent-
rs,.s new discovery, and now declares
stst il is not necessary TO have a vacuum
- -,e production Of the Y rays, but that
-, NAV be produced in the open atmOs>
-,rzra. This result, it is believed, has not
kesn before announced as having been &C
e' sc-ing on the theory that the X rays
Az generated under all conditions when
-Iare is a discharge OF an electric current
nj high potential, DR.. starr made the at
s,-rr TO obtain a photograph without
ifsiug the vacuum tube. Instead he pasted
IN a piece of paper in two strips of tin
foil through which he passed the secoh-
farv current. The strips were ABOUT l15
inches long, and at intervals of about a
1uarter OF an inch he cut out some of the
finfoil making gaps or spaces about an
Us uassed through these strips it pro-
5rrad a number of sparks, the jumping
of the electricity from one section of the
fiufoil 10 the next being the cause.
Dr. starr next placed on dry plate a
niece of tnfoil, in which he had cut V
shaped tongue, and disc OF aluminium.
The plate he placed IN an ordinary plate
holder and inserted the slide. Which Is of
thick press board. On the slide he placed
the prepared tinfOl strips and turned on
the current
When the plate was developed not a Wis
tare of the aluminium disc appeared, show
inc that the x rays must have passed
completely through that metal, but in
stead of a photograph of the outline of the
fiufoil, giving a silhouette on the plate
in white such as is the case with photo
graphs taken with the CroOkes tube, the
mart which had been covered with the tin
f0U showed up black, while the tongue
where the light had passed through the
foil was white, giving a positive instead
Of a negative result.
No print has been made from the plate,
but when that is done the resulting pho
tOgraph instead of showing the Opaque
substance in darker shades, will make the
light parts appear dark and the dark light.
pr starr has not been able to formulate
a theory to account for the generation of
the RAYS without the vacuum. He is zeal
ously continuing his experiments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01
SKELETONS TELL A TALE.
Mystery of War Times Brought to
Light.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Golfers, w. Va, Feb. PA recent find
here, it is claimed, clears up a mystery
Of thirty-two years standing-the remains
Of four human beings having been dis
covered in an abandoned coal mine a mile
east of here.
David Snyder has explored the old mine
which has not been worked since the COS
and discovered human bones. One of the
skeletons are sitting upright against a
ledge. Beside this skeleton was found
flask containing a note that explained the
mysterious disappearance of John Ewing,
Ben Ayres, Tom Ackelson and Joe Obney,
rhirty-twO years ago. The notes were
written in pencil, but well preserved. They
read as follows:
outside world let it be known that we
giving names) are prisoners here, owing
TO the caving in of the mine. We are de-
serters and was in hiding here when the
mine caved in. Food and water all gone.
We are doomed. as no one outside is
aware of our whereabouts. This is about
the eight day of Imprisonment.
Nov. 4.-John Ewing and Tom. Aclxelson
have Just killed Ben Ayers and are eating
him. l have already eaten my bootleg.
The weather in the mine is terrible. Our
oil is getting scarce; air becoming foul
/ only know the day of the month by my
watch.
Nov. Giving has just killed Ackelson.
Cut off one of his feet and is eating it and
dancing around and fiourishing his dirk
knife like a maniac.
Nov. IL am now alone with the dead.
had to kill Ewing in self-defense. I have
Just eaten my other boot leg. Am sleepy.
Goodbye. l enclose this note in this flask
TO preserve it if possible, so that if ever
found our sad fate will be known.
lSigned) Joseph Obney.
Several of the old residents hereasbouts
NlVs
heved that they had been killed in battle.
AS no relatives of the deceased men could
pc found, their remains were given in
charge of Andy Lister for interment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01
PERSONAL.

~~ .,1So7; ~ pin ~7 INV Pms n
brooches zoe and polished ike new; wa Watches,
clocks, spectacles repaired at correspond
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gold exchanged for new jewelry or cash
given for it.
CHAIR TONIC" HAIR GOODS, HAIR
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WHATLEY & WoODFIN, ATTOR-
neys at law Board of Trade building; ex-
tensiYe experience in the examination OF
land titles; the best facilities for the eff
cient handling of commercial business;
correspondence solicited.
WILL THE GENTLEMAN WHO W.T.
ntSStQ ltlS dCblOC1At WAA0AVhl d COlOAcQ
woman ran into our two mule truck, at
the corner of Liberty and Jefferson streets
on the night of Dec. 6, 1895, kindly call and
see us Monday, March 2. Lindsay & Nor
gan.
THE GENTLEMAN THAT RENTED
the opera glass at theater Friday night,
will please return to ticket office, thea
ter. or J.. F. May, New Home Sewing Ma
chine Office.
MEMBERS OF THE SAVANNAH
Schuetzen Club also of the Teutonia
Singing Club and their friends, are invit-
ed TO meet at White Bluff Schuetzen Park
on Sunday March 1st The Teutonia oak
tree will be planted, followed by a festival
of singing.
p. c. PACETTI, ROOFING, CORNICES
and sky lights; repairing speciality A
Whitaker street.
ANY ONE WISHING BUTTON-HOLES
made can have same done by applying to
NJ. this office.
THE GREAT SUNDAY JOURNAL.
containing all the news from everywhere;
what more can you ask? Hold on now;
folio waltz free in to-days; buy for 3
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Tarver's Old Book Store.
PANTS CLEANED AND PRESSED,
25c. at Savannah Steam Dye Works, 137
york street, between Bull and Whitaker
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RECEIVED, A FULL LINE OF M
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