davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-11-02
Chairman Hanna Will Remain Till
Tonight.
Executive Committee Chairman Dur
Executive Committee Chairman Dur.
bin Gone to Indiana to Examine
Into the Situation-James j. Hill
Saws Railroad Men Are Too Inde-
pendent to be Coerced-r1any fleet
ings in Chicago Yesterday-Dela-
ware Not Doubtful for Mckinley.

CHICAGO, Nov National head
quarters of the Republican and Demo-
CT attic parties were almost deserted to-
day. There was no business of i'm
pCrtance to transact, members of the
campaign committees and heads of de-
rartments had either gone home to
vote or were preparing to leave the
Headquarters until after the decisive
day and We're at their desks for a short
time only in the afternoon, while few
visitors from outside Chicago strayed
in to tell political news or be informed
before going to their homes to vote.
Chairman Hanna will remain at his
post here until tomorrow evening, when
he will depart for Cleveland and receive
the returns there Wednesday he pro-
poses to visit Major Mckinley and then
go to New York to return here early
next week and wind up the strictly bus
iness affairs of this headquarters. Each
of the several hundred employees called
to bid him good-by last night and to
each of them Mr.. Hanna presented his
photograph and autograph. Mr.. Hanna
has made popular campaign Chair
man.
Executive Committee Chairman Dur
ly examine the Indiana situation with
the State Committee and then go to An
derson TO vote. Chief Hahn and his sub
ordinates in the speakers department
left to-day for their Ohio homes. Ma
ior Dick, Secretary of the National
Committee, departed this afternoon for
his nome in Akron, o. Committeeman
Payne will leave for Milwaukee to-mor
Ia
geant-at-Arms of the headquarters. has
gone to Ashtabula to cast his ballot.
MIR. Payne will be in charge of head
quarters election night to receive and
tabulate the returns and keep Major
Mckinley Informed by private wire to
Canton.
The only visitor Of Importance at Re-
rublican headquarters was James !.
Hill, President of the Great Northern
Railroad, who is on his way home to
Minneapolis to vote after a trip to New
York He is a gold Democrat and to
Chief Hahn Mr. Hill expressed conf
dence that Mckinley would be elected,
and said st. Paul would give big Re-
publican majority Commenting upon
the charges of intimidation of railroad
employees, Mr.. Hill said railroad men
We're 10 independent 10 De cDeTceu i ney
would vote as they pleased, and because
they were honest men and were in favor
Of sound money, as he was, would vote
for Mckinley.
Secretary Walsh of the Democratic
headquarters is still absent in Iowa,
whittier he accompanied Mr.. Bryan, but
will return to headquarters tomorrow.
Campaign Chairman Campau went
home to Detroit yesterday to vote and
put the finishing touches on Michigan.
Sunday was not observed as a day of
rest by the campaign orators in Chi
csgo. Dozens Of ward and bigger meet
ings and club parades We're held in all
PARTS Of the city and local orators ex
pounded the arguments in favor of Nc
Kinley, Bryan and Palmer and their
platforms day and night.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
POPULlST PROCLAMATION.
THOUGHT NECESSARY TO WARN
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
The Voters Are COunseled to Believe
No Sensational Reports and
Watch the BallOt-BOxeS.
6O7 j STREET.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The following
warning addressed ITO the voters of
the United States" was issued to-day
by Hon. George F. Washburn, Chair
man of the Chicago branch of the Peo-
Lle's party National Executive Com
mittee:
THE startling statements of Republi-
can leaders such as Lauterback of New
York, that they may not abide by the
results and of ex-senator Henderson
threatening armed resistance if Bryan
wins, and of Theodore Roosevelt that
he may lead a regiment to war # Bryan
wins, and the open boasts of the Re-
publican leaders that if the election is
close it will be contested backed by
The record-union., 1896-11-02
Nearly Home.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1.-The
Car and Czarina arrived yesterday at
Gatschina, thirty miles southeast of
this city They paid a visit to the Dow
ager Czarina, who is sojourning at
Gatschina, and in the evening pro-
ceeded to Tsarskoe-Selo, seventeen
miles south of st. Petersburg. where
they will reside for a time. They ap
pear to have fully recovered from the
fatigue of their visits to Germany,
Scotland and France
The record-union., 1896-11-02
SPEAKER REEDS MOVEMENTS.
He Will Visit Monterey and the Lick
Observatory.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2-Hon.
Thomas B. Reed spent yesterday in
sightseeing about the city. This af
ternoon he speaks at Oakland. Tues
day he will spend in San Francisco. On
Wednesday the party will start for San
Jose and Monterey, the purpose being
to visit the Lick Observatory on Mount
Hamilton and to spend several days
quietly at the Hotel del Monte. Re
turning here Saturday, the homeward
journey will be begun by way of Port
land, Seattle and the Canadian Pacific,
the plan being to reach Portland, Ne,
on the 18th or 18th of this month
The record-union., 1896-11-02
RIOT IN CHICAGO.
Mckinley and Bryan Forces Meet
and Fight.

CHICAGO. Nov. bryan and Nc
Kinley forces met in West Madison
street last night. Four men We're in
jured and three arrested. two of the lat
ter being liberated when it appeared to
the police that they were neither the in
stigators of the riot or active partici-
pants.
The trouble necessitated the calling of
extra squads of officers until a whole
company was detailed in two blocks
bounded by Desplaines and Halstead
streets. The injured are Hugh Murray,
Richard Porter, F.. J. Proctor and Roger
Converse. The trouble began at $50
o'clock. The headquarters of the North
Ward Democrats and Republicans are
nearly across the streets from each
other and the crowds that hang around
each place came together three times
before midnight.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
FOUND CRAZY.
A Cuban Sympathizer Who Disap-
peared Last September.

CHICAGO, Nov 1.-Inspector OF Po-
lice Fitzpatrick tonight received the
following telegram:
"OWENSBORO (Ky), Nov. my
son found crazy In Tennessee. l have
no particulars. j. ID. POW
Mr. Powers is the father of A. -.
Powers, who late in the summer or
ganized a Cuban relief bureau In TINS
city and mysteriously disappeared Sep
tember 21st. 1t was thought by some
that Mr. Powers had been foully dealt
with He left a few unpaid accounts,
which were adjusted by his father.
A dispatch from Union City, Tenn.
saws Powers was found there, but has
ESCAPED. His mind is badly impaired.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
KILLED BY HISOWN MAN.
Fate of Deputy Sheriff While Trail
ing Robbers.

DENING On. Nd, Nov 1-While in
pursuit of border bandits who have
ben committing murders and robberieS
in the Southwest and in the vicinity of
Skeleton Canyon, near the Arizona line,
Deputy Sheriff Frank NJ. Galloway of
Silver City was shot and killed by
member of his own posse, who mistook
him for robber in the darkness, hav-
ing called out to him and received no
answer.
The posse was close upon the rob-
bers. but had camped for the night and
Galloway was on watch. The robbers
have made their escape.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
A PIONEER GONE.
Edward Kruse Passes Away at San
Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1.-Edward
Kruse, one of the pioneers of this State,
cied at his home, 620 Turk street, this
morning. He was a member of the
grocery firm of Kruse & Euler of this
city and Vice President of the German
Savings and Loan Society He had
been President of that institution, but
resigned to escape the arduous duties
it imposed his health being poor.
Mr. Kruse was born in Oldenberry
Germany, in 1929, and came TO this
State in September, 1S49. After a
short stay in the mines he removed to
San Francisco, where he began business
with Mr. Euler in 1858, partnership
which continued unbroken for forty
three years. He was an active member
of the Society of California Pioneers
The record-union., 1896-11-02

"Second-The New York Journal
offers 81. 900 reward and the National
Democratic Committee $500 additional
to any person furnishing evidence nee
essary for the conviction of anyone at
tempting to bribe, coerce or intmidate
any voter. The ballot is secret and un-
DER no possible circumstances can it
be known how you vote. Insist upon
your rights and you will be protected
ir them. Eternal vigilance is the price
OF liberty Be steady. alert and true,
and Bryan, silver and victory will be
yours to enjoy, and by the eternal, no
power on earth shall take it from you.
Watch and pray on election day, and if
victory crowns our efforts, assemble in
every village, town and city to pro-
claim the good news and celebrate the
advent Of a new era.
GEORGE f. WASHBURN,
chairman Chicago Branch Peoples
Party National Executive Commit
tee
Forecasting the result of the election
in it's bearing on the public strength
of the Peoples party in both houses of
Congress. Chairman Washburn said to
a reporter for the United ASSOCIATED
Presses: "One of the interesting results
of the election will be the number of
congressman which the Populists will
have in the next Honse and Senate.
In order to secure fusion in the differ
ent States on the electoral tickets and
completely harmonic the silver forces.
fusion was not only arranged upon
Congressmen but also upon many
tickets, and as a result of this work. If
Bryan is elected the Populists will have
between sixty and seventy Electors,
between twenty and thirty Congress-
men, several United States Senators.
Governors and other members OF the
State tickets in several States, as well
as members of the Legislature ana
county officials by the hundreds.
SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
The record-union., 1896-11-02
IIkELY 10 GUN I E00.
The Murder of Pearl Bryan May Yet
be Explained.

CONVICTION (Ky), Nov. 1.-Signs
are pointing to a confession by Jackson
and Walling, or at least to a getting at
the truth of the murder of Pearl Bryan.
For two weeks Jackson and Walling
have been kept In separate cells and a
bitterness is growing up between them.
Yesterday Walling said to Turnkey
Maurer: why should / be punished for
a crime | did not commit. / did not
murder Pearl Bryan. Jackson is the
man who cut heV head off" Maurer
asked why he had not so testified, but
Mailing declined to answer.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
DELAWARE NOT DOUBTFUL.
i'm That State Are Thor
OughIy Organized.

WILMINGTON DeL), Nov. Hugh
G. Browne, Chairman of the Republican
state Committee, has telegraphed the
United-Associated Presses as follows:
The reports that Delaware is doubtful
for Mckinley are without foundation
II is untrue that because Mr. Addicks
laid down the Republican vote was not
qualified. 1t was never better qualified
by payment of poll taxes and full reg
istration than this year. Mr. Ad1icks'
organization has not qualified the vote
That was done by the regular Republi-
cans, who are in excellent shape. The
assertion that the financial condition Of
Mr. Addicks had anything to DO with
the qualifying Of the vote is not true.
We undertook and completed the work
Delaware will surely give Mckinley
| 500 majority, barring treachery."
The record-union., 1896-11-02
DioceseLof Buffalo.

LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch from
Rome to the Central News says that
the Pope will raise the diocese of Buff
falo ". Y, to a metropolitan see, with
jurisdiction over Rochester, Syracuse
and Elmira. His holiness to-day re-
ceived Cardinal Satolli, late Papal Del
egate to the United States, who recent
ly returned to Rome.
The Pope, it is said, will appoint Bish-
op Keane, ex-rector of the Catholic
University at Washington, titular
Archbishop.
The record-union., 1896-11-02

sons in the building when the fire start
ed. All but nine of them escaped unin-
jured. Three were women, one of whom,
an unknown, was burned to death.
The injured are: Matt Speck, Michael
Weidger, Henry Miller, Mrs. Henry
Miller, Charles Miller, Henry Miller,
Jr., Lottie Smith and an unknown boy.
All are expected to recover.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
Another "Hit" on
Remnants.

The past weeks sales have left
us with an accumulation of nearly
a thousand ends of Dress Goods.
These will all be measured up
and ready for your picking
giving you an entire new lot of
desirable lengths from II to 6
yards to select from.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
Killed in SeIf-DefenSe.

DEVILS LAKE On. d., Nov. l.
r. G.. Ellingsworth was shot and in
stantly killed here yesterday by Thomas
S. Cordener, City Treasurer, and lead
ing politician and business man. Cord
ncr claims the shooting was in self-de-
Tense, as E.llingsworth had brutally as
Saulted him.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
Appointed Bishop of London.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Right Rev.
Mandell Creighton, d. D., Bishop of Pc
terborough, has been appointed Bishop
of London, in succession to the Right
Hon. and Most Rev. Frederick Temple.
recently appointed Archbishop of Can
terbury.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
Kentucky for Mckinley.

LOUISVILLE (ky), Nov. 1.-The po-
litical editor of the "Courier-Journal
figures out McKinley's plurality in
Kentucky at 1000, based upon private
figures of the Silver Democrats and
Republican Chairmen of the eleven
Congressional Districts
The record-union., 1896-11-02
Ladies' Leggings
and Overgaiters.

Ladies' Canvas Bicycle Leggings, in
tan, blue and black, warm and water
proof. Sale price, 5oc
Ladies' Overgaiters. made OF good
kersey cloth. for wear with low shoes;
seven-button length. Sale price. 23c.
Child's Long Jersey Leggings. ages
to II years; warm and comfortable.
Sale price, 9Sc
The record-union., 1896-11-02
Blizzard in Wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. IA genuine
blizzard prevailed throughout the west
ern and central sections of the State
yesterday. Snow began to fall early in
the morning. Heavy falls are reported
from WATERFOWL Grand Rapids, Maus-
ton, Beaver Dam, Chiffon, Juneau, Hor-
icon and a number of other points.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
That the next Congress will /

That the next Congress will be Re-
publican is conceded. On that head
there can be no doubt. Where will CAL
ifornia be with Congressman in the
House who are of the political minor
ity? What can Mr.. De Vries do for us
with Republican majority facing
him?
The record-union., 1896-11-02

You're not confined to items
advertised. They but family
illustrate the magnitude of our
grand bargains. The same uni
form low prices touch every line
of dress goods in this riammoth
Removal Sale.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
A rlessage of Sympathy.

S1MLA, Nov. 1.-The Queen has sent
n message to the Viceroy of India ex-
pressing her sympathy with the people
who aresufTering with famine caused by
the failure of summer rains and prom
ising to assist them.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
A "BOna Eide" Bargain.

we have taken one of our best lines,
comprising ten styles of 54-inch Stylish
Novelty Suitings. Regular value, 81 90
per yard. On sale tomorrow at Csc.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
HOTEL BURNED.
One Woman Burned to Death and a
Number Injured.

BUFFALO IN. ", Nov. 1.-The Car
limos Hotel at Ill Main street was de-
stroyed by fire at an early hour this
morning. There were twenty-five per-
The record-union., 1896-11-02
Hosiery,
Underwear etc.
Note the priCes-then come
and examine the goods.
Extra Values.

Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose, dou-
BILE heel and toe. Sale price, 1212c.
Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose, dou-
BILE sole. Sale price, 25c.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
Extra Values.

Children's Colored Silk Bonnets, poke
and tight fitting; navy, brown and red.
Sale prices, 4Sc, 7Sc and 81 10.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
For School Wear.

Children Fancy Crochet Tam
O'Shanters. in navy and red, with white
stripes. Sale price, soc.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
25C instead of 35C.

Ladies' Extra Heavy Jersey Ribbed
Cotton Vests, fleece-lined. Sale price.
o5c
The record-union., 1896-11-02
1OC instead of 25C.

Child's Extra Heavy Bicycle Hose,
2 by l rib. Sale price, 19c.
Ladies' Extra Heavy Cotton Union
Suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle
length. Color natural Price, soc
The record-union., 1896-11-02
A GREAT GAME.

and was President Of that honored
company in 1SS9-90.
The record-union., 1896-11-02

54-inch English Clay Worsteds and
Imported Diagonals, for ladies' tailor
made gowns; in black, navy, brown and
myrtle. Special prices, 75c 81 and 81 -:
The record-union., 1896-11-02

54-inch All-wool Storm Serges and
CheviOts. Warranted not t. spot
Would be good value at 81 %. In our
great sale at 15c yard.
The record-union., 1896-11-02

Child's Eiderdown Tam O'Shanters,
and red, tan and navy. Sale price, 2Jc.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
LADIES' WHITE
.CAMBRIC
APRONS,
With cluster Of tucks
at bOtt m, wide
strings.
SALE PRICE.
25C.
LADIES'
.FLANNELETTE
SKIRTS,
Pink and white aud
blue and white stripe.
SALE PRICE,
45C.


than all
The record-union., 1896-11-02
WaSsern1an, Davis & CO.
STREETS, SACRAMENTO

FOR
''Wheaena." Retains all of body and br ain
DyspeS GsI:+, Sc :' 5;;: ;,,.,
The record-union., 1896-11-02

SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends in the East
The record-union., 1896-11-02

44-inch Extra Quality Storm and
Coating Serges; black, navy, brown
and green. Worth 75c Reduced to
Soc
The record-union., 1896-11-02
A Startling AnnOunceme
in Our
Goods
We place on sale:

1,OoO yards of 50-inch Highly Lus-
tered Black Mohair. Remember the
width, 90 inches, nearly ~ yards wide.
1t is the biggest bargain that this city
or any other city has ever known, and
are just right for dust-shedding cos
tunes, dress skirts, petticoats, Innings,
facings, etc. Come early and secure a
length at 35c yard
New novelties in Dress Goods. Iri-
descent Mohairs, Boucle and Frisse
Changeable Effects, Illuminated Bas-
ket Weaves and a large line of the more
staple styles. Will be on sale at SOC, 75c
and 81 yard.
Black and Navy Blue Storm Serges.
the dust-shedding kind At special
prices: 46-inch Wool Dust Proof
Storm Serges; black, navy, brown and
green. Worth 60c At 35c yard
The record-union., 1896-11-02

THE WEEKLY UNION-TIE BEST
weekly on the coast.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-19

vorce courts. The husband is aware of
this, and he makes it his daily business to
keep away from people he does not know
The attorney says, however that unless
he comes forward and acknowledges SER
vice like brave but erring knight, he will
resort to the press. which in cases of this
kind do just as effective work as score of
peace officers.
Back of this hunt for missing husband
lies pre- tty little romance, which had its
origin in Oakland some eight years ago.
At that time H. W. Hill, a druggist OF
Oakland, wooed and won Miss Kitty Cham
berlai n. the possessor of a handsome for
tune, and a great favorite in the social
world of the city across the bay. For
three years their domestic life was appar-
emily one unruffled season OF perfect hap
pin ess, and then something occurred which
is not down on the calendar of every day
events.
Miss Cleopa ira Griffiths, daughter of
S. w. Griffiths of Fresno and sister of
Banker S. n. Griffiths of the same place,
came to Oakland for brief visit. 1t was
not long before she met Mr.. Hill.
The druggist paid such marked atten-
ton to Miss GriffithS as to arouse first the
jealousy and then the suspicion of his
wife that all was not as it should be- A
few months later Mrs. Hill applied for and
secured divore and three DAYS later Hill
married his second charmer.
For three years, according to the second
Mrs. Hill, all went well. They lived as
happy as love and money could make
them, and then the tickle druggist began
to amuse himself by seeking the society of
other ladies.
His former wife seemed to think the
time had come for grand COUP" said
Mrc oHa
same charms and wealth which had eight
years ago proven so irresistible. By de-
grees her efforts told, and about seven
months ago Mr.. Hill closed up his bust
ness with the avowed intention OF going to
Los Angeles to seek new fields. He told
me to await his return and l was foolish
enough to agree.
well, he left, and think really did 90
to Los Angeles, drawn thither by the
charms of his first wife, and during the
three months he was gone not one cent did
be contribute to the support of myself or
little child. One day, about four months
ago, he suddenly returned to the City and
announced to me that he intended to go
back to his first and only love, and that l
could look out for myself. He intended.
he said, to make flying trip to the East
and his divorced wife would accompany
him. She did go, the couple returning O
few weeks ago.
He has visited me once since then, but
only to threaten my life should l take any
steps toward securing divorce. I have
proof to back up all / say concerning his
conduct, and intend to be free from such
vile and tickle man"
Mrs. Hill is determined not to be de-
pendent on her family for support, and,
with view of providing some permanent
lie work, is fitting herself for the stage.
She expects to make her debut in the
early spring, after which it is her purpose
to organize a company of her own and
seek fame in new fields.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-19

went away three days ago, taking her
three-year-old son, a bright and pretty
mulatto boy.
A handbook with entries of savings to
the amount of S11O0, standing in the boy
name, is also gone, and Mr.. Waddill says
that his wife had $40 in cash at the time of
her departure.
Behind the record Of this disappearance
ending nearly three years of life in San
Francisco, is the story of girls marriage
at the age of Is years-away from home
and without the consent or knowledge of
her wealthy father.
Mrs. Waddill was Montreal girl. And,
indeed, size is hardly more than a girl now,
for although she is the mother of three
year-old child and has been married FIVE
years, she is but 81 years old.
George W. Bukel, the wealthy owner Of
a Montreal flouring-mill. is the father of
the young woman, and the marriage to
Waddill was without his consent. Wad-
dill, as the deserted husband relates the
story, was employed by Bukel In connec-
ton with the milling business. He was a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-19

bright and industrious young man, and
through the confidence his employer had
in him he worked his way up to the posi-
ton of travelling agent.
The youthful colored man frequently
met the younger of Mr.. Bukel's two daugh.
ters-Sarah Bukel-and mutual attach
ment was formed, though Miss Bukel was
at that time a mere schoolgirl of Il wears.
After a while Waddill gave up his position,
why is not stated, and he went away from
Montreal.
Later, however, Miss Bukel went to
visit her married sister, whose home is in
Winnipeg, and there she and Waddill met
again. They were married on February
5, 1891, at the sisters house, Waddill
alleges, and for time they remained at
Winnipeg. WaddiIl established barber
shop there. After that the couple lived at
various places, three years ago removing
to Chicago. They remained at Chicago
during the Worlds Fair and then came to
San Francisco to attend the Midwinter
Fair.
1t was the intention of the Waddlls to