davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO.

+ Chicago, Nov. 2-Cattle-Slightly
lower; ordinary to prime native beef
| teers $390a5.25; stockers and feeders
s3.0oa4.05; bulls s3.25a3.40: cows and hei-
fers s1.75a4.15; calves active and higher,
best S6.25; western range shipping season
closing al best prices of year, with choice
| steers at S3.75a410; Texas steers S2.S0a
j SIS grassers, and So. 95a4.25 corn-fed.
| Hogs-Active and stronger; sales large
| ly at an advance of cents; common to
prime $3.05a3.60; mixed lots very active
Sheep-Actiye and strong; common to
prime s2.25a3.60: westerns s325a3 so.
western yearlings s3.65a3.75; lambs 1925
a5.5O.
Receipts-Cattle 1900; hogs $4,000
sheep 1900.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 12.-Cattle-
steady to strong. Texas steers s2.5Oa3. rs
Texas cows s1.90a2.TO; native steers,
S2.5Oa415; native cows and heifers s15Oa
$50; stockens and feeders 81 80: bui.s
s. 90a2.S0.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000: shipments. leo,
Market steady to strong. Bulk OF sales
s3.25a3.35; heavies So 2Oa3 % IL: Packers
sS.2oaS.30; mixed s3.25a3.35; lights s320a
$50; yorkers s5.30a3.35; pigs $3.2Oa3.35.
Sheep-Receipts 5000: shipments 1,5O0;
Market steady. Lambs, s3.75a4.35.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. Nov. 2.-Cattle-Receipts.
1000; market steady to 10 cents lower
Hogs-Receipts 1000: market cents
higher Workers s330a3.45; packers.
s3.10a3 40; heavy s3.1Oa345.
Sheep-Receipts $500; steady.
NEW YORK.
New York, Nov 12.-Beeves-Receipts |
30; no trading. Gables quote American |
steers at 10al1 cents dressed weight; re- |
frigerator beef at 4 LAS 1-2 cents; sheep |
at Sa9 1-2 cents. No exports
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1925: sheep |
active, firm; lambs, slow lower. Sheen |
@2.50a3.75; lambs s400a5.00; very choice |
S5.12 1-2a5. .25.
Hogs-Receipts 3.610 Weak at $3.50
a4.15.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
NUsIC AND DRAua.
DR.. WIIHTS' IECTI-PE

OlN- 4LblIo LEC1C he.
The Lyceum association viii give the
second entertainment of the course to-
night at the Crawford Grand.
At the close OF Dr. Willis lecture at
the Spirit Lake Chautauqua in the sum-
nler Of '95, John Temple Graves. the
eloquent southern orator. sprang upon
the platform and said: II know that
everybody in this audience wants TO hug
this dear old man and 1 am going 10 do
Ii for you,' taking DR.. Willis in his
arms. wGile the whole audience rose and
waved their haadkerchiers and cheered
end laughed.
Such incidents show the magnetic
power OF the man and the spirit of love
he inspires.
George ". Balm says: II rather follow
anything else than Dr.. Willis Sun
shine.
The lecture committee at Weather. -ford
Texas. after hearing Sunshine" sent
out the following notice to the Lecture
association of the state:
To the Lecture associations ana other
rrgaGiza tions in Texas: We desire
hereby to testify TO our exxtreme an
probation OF Dr.. \. a. Willis as q lee
slirer He lectured for Us las; night. De-
eenber le. On She subject, Sunshine
X was the very best lecture We ever
had. al least our patrons SO regard it.
We cannot recommend Dr.. Willis too
highly. His lecture is intellectual and
Instructive; IL is bright and filed with
wit and humor and breathes high tone
u morality. We have told him that he
shall he a perpetual feature OF our lec,-
are course as long as God spares him
70 SD. s Switzer, President; ]. A
Lo,aaS, Secretary; II. l. Mosely. Man
sger: Weatherford, Texas, December
IL. 1854. ella
a-iERiCAN DRAMATIC COMPANY.
= The American Dramatic company VIII
open a second weeks engagement at the
Auditorium Monday night in a scenic
production Of the great sensational melo
drama After Dark" TIE beautiful
scenerx Of this company VIII be used in
eecn -act and as before they guarantee a |
dollar show for 10 cents.
DAISY. THE MISSOURI GIRL.
Although this is q new company 20 |
Wichita theater-goers il comes highly |
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
MAN AND riS TIE.
rhs weii-Grsened osri r.,ks Of Th.ts
Amnity.

- "eirSro0ned Otrt I1lka of ThofG
Annity.
1T 10 curious thing" said the veil.
froomed girl. ss she gave her Scotch
plaid cravat n professional tug 10 get
IL into shape. TO note the snbfle af-
hnity between the young man asd 4.
necktie- Talk Of the style beins she
man! In these days of sober masculine
tttire the tie, nine times out Of ten.
denotes tho individual. and. above Ell.
aus hursor. Observe how he has fn-
ssred his tic and you shall know h.s
mood When j meet Reggie. for in.
stance, prancing down the stree. o.
IN afternoon, with little shepherd'<
plaid neckt&e twisted into he most
rakAza OF bows, then I know ths. 10
haa an appointment with Anasaa ~
ave o'clock. and that the Ady has .
mind 70 listen TO bis suit other days
ospy him in sonefhine imp ard for
ioTn and layender-coIorsd. This ls not
lucky day with Reginald. and N yoa
iail TO make good your escape he NAY
20 30 far 90 20 talk Of his difficulties.
SkiIe for tuppeDce he will tell you d
he per1dy 0f the whole female ser
There sfe msn-znd worthy eist.
tens, too--vbo always wear bIood-rrd
.ilk about their threats. Th~re ass
'thers who viii adorn thsrnssiys. ul,z
-ead y-rnsde bows which buckle 1.
one mysterious fashion ~ the hack:
'st sAls variety OF the gsnas homo
. held By the well I-dsssssd 70 b. b~yoaa
he pale. There 10 yes another sort
Isan who invariably veass iiss noss
Dodest httie pin-poin.s Or ssrip>..
ID color of his tie 10 dssi blue ef
lack; is tertur. u corsied aIx ssa
e wears IL in . rather 6epsesseo5ook.
pz sailors knot This y ths klrd sf
oung r0n you can dspsnd spou- HS
, neat. crrsfal. modest. oossesu,ssea..
oDorssie snd Of good report Bat. "a
III The strict truth. be - nos always
amazing. On Ne osAs~
sEe. beware % Tie youth vko wears
q esorrsozs era'ss. fsv.aisg cot On sx
manly bosom He Ia. aiasi leo cr,<v
bse-sosg1ed Little xos~bp s.d vesls
aerisee yoS--or hss graslEefher,-
order 20 s>s the ;sssssss In . sssr.
y. l. At,er;i.~-.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
announced that thos. MAKING ,,o. -

innouhced that those making effts "a
he caure of not lers than ses MIGHT
haad them 10 tie princess hsrseif, an
opportunity Of which 80 ladie. svailed
themselves The prince u,aAs q little
speech, scquittins himsslf very we'll
net unlike a Bo~tonian," Misa Cider
rays. He whisker. ars getting gray,
Ind his hair thin. and the crows fses
irc revealing themselves about hs
Eyes, but tho princes lcolsa the same
- ever. having q good color and no
Sruy hairs, that Miss Glider could se.
thoogh thore 10 . certain sadner. abvut
her. ond she shows no gryety, even
when she smiles.
To Mis- Glider the daughters of The
prince all looked exactly alike. h.v.
fng rather heavy faces and wearing
lfsear hair. a. their mother doeA IN a
aeavy nass over their forsheaei.. an
ugly arTangsrent that suggests much
'alse hair. They dses very simpIy.
md do not wear bdg s,esves. which. b-
ihe way. Miss Cider sAys. are dooued,
q Hyde Park is any g,rids OF fashion.-
Star.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
MEDICAL AMENITIES IN eRAzlL
The Unhsppy Experiences OF Dr. Fort,
Who Criticised Brazilian Docters.

The Unhsppy Experiences OF Dr. Fort,
Who Criticised Brazilian Doctors.
In 1880 q French medical graduate
named Fort established himself at Rio
de Janeiro, where he soon acquired q
great reputation as Q skilltul surgeon.
thereby somewhat arousing the jeal-
ousy of the local practitioners. Re-
turning to Paris after some years of
expstriation be published his impress
sions Of the Brazilian capital, making
particular mention of the defective sys-
tenn OF instruction at the School of Med
icine, and animadverting with much Sc
verify on the extreme iacl, OF zeal mani
tested by the students. a few
months ago Dr.. Fort again visited Rio
de Janeiro, but had II not been for the
Intervention Of the French ambassador
the reception he was accorded by his
former colleagues and their pupils
might well have been attended by seri-
Gus consequences. The following de-
scription Of the fracas Is furnished by
local paper: AT midday Ouv dor
street was blocked by upward of 500
stadents crying with one voice: Death
to Fort! Dividing into groups they
then proceeded TO the various news
pepcr Offices in the town, demanding |
tia cooperation Of the press In punish |
Ing the base maligner, who, in their |
persons, had dared to insult the whole |
OF Brazil and its inhabitants. After
this they searched the hotels for their
victim in order TO lynch him. but hap.
PLY Dr. Fort was absent from the city
that day. Thus foiled they organized
IN execution in effgy with a funeral
procession. the starting point OF which
"as at the medical faculty. Upward o.
ZOO students accordingly emerged
rom the faculty the next morning in
'eguiar order. each individual CARRYING
n his hand lighted taper, while at the
lead Of the column there wes a ca.a-
alque with co<fn containing tha
mgy. On either side robed students
x earing extra large candles marched o.
'al!oeArers. aot scattered along th.
Inc was pleptiful display Of banner. ,
ecorated with axses' heads and o.b,,
complimentary illusions DO Brnz:I'.
SO realistic was the whole ,
Gene that Players for the dead were .
h.nted while the procession v~as en-
oute. and when the fnal act Of crerus-
ion took place IL San Fr-,ncisco eouare !.
was accompanied by the solemn /,
'rhins OF De Profundh.'" By a
Ter account we learn that Dr.. For.
was able 20 embark on the Ia Plata
NE aad sound" ard also convinced. W.
aould think. that Brazilian medical 4
'udcnts hare still some real Ieft-Lop-
On Lancet.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13

Mary T ;h~ Es~ psss<rn.sss-ses ar
eF~o patterned Ike she so~ iasertlons
of IA sr&Her. 49, are. - . rae. r!sa
Ss-Gt "a s3s.s. % tA.t tAsy c.z h- a.
faHxsd - nserfIns. Oser brfgA, -Hf.a
EsSor- Jacket bodse>s sve rsrr>t
Tlts isens pAs~a1eDsessas ana yshazs..
With charming ers-1 Tks assrs 5ae..-,
ehe-s's s.in eoai4roe 20 spp-sr. ~ssh tks
fs'ie o-iisssi raT.ssoH of nssiszx tAers
ao1hs-sreEs<<d slI or pe~-so. os Tie
"sy sso's1- Safy oss;seze se<e.s.r- p1zt
o. ffs- ~sls,. b~iEz s-saeA~si 20 II pr.
fsss-rsfig. AID are mos. osz<n of wooI
TIER ala, ~Itk souseslrsez . pfs~ssoa
Isase~si Al tssr sArs1seorersd Essss rrsres
st Loeis I~Daba-s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
WOOL AND COTTON Markets.

Antwerp. Nov. 12.-At the wool euc-
ton sales today 1900 bales were offered
OF which 20 were Withdrawn. The sale
was active with the former tendency.
The transactions showed $50 bale. o,
Monte Video wool sold az 3-4dd7-si.
St Louis. No. Nov. l2.-Jnchanget.
New York. Nov. 12-Wcol-Quie..
St Louis. No. Nov. 12-Cotton-Ffrn
and steady; no sales: u1iddling 7-fsc
Receipts 1,1so: shipments sl3: stock H.
cas-
New Orleans, La. Nov. i2-Co:toa-
Steady: Tiddiing l-2c; low mid6Iias !.
5-1sc; good ordinary 1i-lsc.
New York. Nov. G-Cotton-Qu,et:
n1idGNng 1-sc
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS

New York. Nov. 12.-Coffee-Option.
barely steady. with prices 15d20 point.
lower: ruled generally weak under dis
appointing cables and foreign selling; To-
cal pressure also following cables from
Rio reporting Brazilian government buy
ing for shipment 10 the United State.
for sale on the arrival FOR account: Bra
zil government; closed very weak, net
decline Of 15G2S points. December So 20
Qs.i9; March Se.S5as.75. Spot coffee
Rio quiet: No. Z jobbing u l-sc: invoice
10 5-sc; mild quiet: Cordova I5617c.
Sugar-Raw-Quiet but firm, refined,
steady: granulated 41-2c.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
CARTER HARRISOS'S BETROTHFD
Miss Annie Howard of New Orleans Mar
ried to Walter Parrott in London

London, Nov. 12.-Miss Anna Howard.
daughter Of the late Charles T How
ard, Of New Orleans. and who was be-
tro'hed 70 Carter Harrison. mayor OF
Chicago, at the time the latter was as
saSsinated in his home by crank nam
ed Pcendersast, was married yesterday
20 Walter Parrott. OF PARROT Bros
stock brokers of this city. The ceremo-
ny was performed in St James Parish
church. Paddington. the vicar. the Rev.
Walter Abbott. officiating
Mr. Parrott is the youngest son OF the
late George Parrott Of Cavendish square
The wedding was very quiet and fully
choral. There was a reception after the
ceremony at the residence OF the mother
OF the bride. Gloucester Terrace. HYDE
Park. Her brother was the best man.
The honeymoon will be spent In Eng
land. Miss Howard provided the funds
for building the Howard Memorial Ii
brary and the Confederate Memorial
hall N New Orleans. in memory of her
father She is reputed TO be very veal
thy, and met her husband while travel
ing in Egypt.
New York. Nov. 12.-Captain John
Maxon Brown. the live-save-. died To-
day. He was IS years old. He probably
helped save more lives than any other
man living.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
But NO THANKSGIVING RATS
Western Roads Make the Usual Chsist mas
and New Years Rates.

Paris. Nov i2--Ia the chamber o.
deputies today II. Niran. Rsdlcal-so-
cialHt deputy for Rheims. attacked .hs
government for forbidiinx the congrss.
Of school teachers. while showing weak
ness regarding tae clerical arts-Re2rsr-
can crusade. as shown n the p-oce6.ngs
Of the clerical congress- a. Rheims. II.
Rambaud. minister Of education. prom
ised a 15srsi biI increasing the privileges
Of he teachers and permitting the meet
ing os the congress. u. Darlip. minister
% justice. denied the alleged su;E-repab.s-
can attitude Of the cle-fcais. Only Sn4
incident bad occurred. ne sai5. a, Raesns
Enich Ire government rep-oy=d- II
II Bouryeo.s. the isie premier. denSgac-
ID the co7tGc. Of Theb shops. rhsca. -
SAD vas the more r<p-eheas4Sts as they
were state osaciziz. TIE Catacs.c coz
gress he sad. had poili deal ain aa1
vas dlr-ctsns against c.vE E0clssy- ~
ALle-sd caur.<s tae government zI.h
submitting 20 the t!ctasi0r % TIE cssrs-
cs!s- II sfellzs. the PREMIER. t5sz &C.
szzntet . vote o< confidence n re gov
cs7Dszf. <h.ca sas yO:et - 20 yeas .
. zsES
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
UNION STOCK YARDS
Annual Repor: of business Handled and
Profits Thereof

OF the Chicago Junction Railways and
Union Stock Yards company shows:
gross earnings s3.442.2 .2s4; increase ss7.-
1G5: operating expenses 3l.S1.ss1: IN
crease Siie.4ls: net S2.0s1. .433, decrease.
80. 10: deficit after charges and dividsn-
Gs. decrease s4s. col. net surplus re-
mains o. Sls.347. decrease OF 81. 20. The
livestock receipts were IA .22S .sT1 head. n
crease sos.3s7; receipts OF cars 2si.le4. in
crease $3.50. Additions were made -
property at an expense Of $3.50. 600. dou5l-
ing facilities for handling stock, and
y.aduct was constructed
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
Real Estate Transfers.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract
and Land coInDanyt
u Harper va sw or sec 20-29-3w.s 214o
a Miks I'd lots l., II Leroy ST Oak
land add. - . 25
= L Skunk wd lot 40 Jackson ave
R0usss 2nd add. . ~
f A Sankey I'd lots 81, SO Chicago
ave West Wichita. lots II, Is. blk
Junction town cos add. Is
l. : Hutchinson and j 5 Sr,ithsOn
-wd y hf sw or and sw or of NV
or sec 33-29-2w.... ......:........ 2Ooo
Nes.eTn Investment Co., wd sw or
s%c to--t-oN.--. ..--.......
l. Hutchinson ct al I'd lots 20 20
30 Douglas ave 152 to 15S Maple
st %. p Henry ST 10 to Sc Ions
dale ST > 10 61 and and Smith
son st, So 10 66 Edward ST Smith
sons sub. .. "
sU o. Of NV or and nf of sw Or
see S3-29-2w. -. I42
Nj Il Hotchldns wd lots 120 70 l24
University ave Law~ence's 9th
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
THE WEATHER,

! Wichita, Nov. IL.
| Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Until Saturday afternoon fair and
warmer.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was 81. the lowest
IS andtthe mean a.. with clear, warmer
weather, light northwest 10 northeast
wind all day, but shifting 10 the south at
night. High barometer. 80. 461 at p. m.
Thus far this month the average tenn
peraIure has been "a.
For the past eight years the average
temperature for the month of November
has been 43, and for the 18th day. e.
FRED L. JOHNSON.
Observer.
Washington, Nov. 12.-Forecast for
Friday:
Kansas-GeneraIy fair; slightly warm
er; winds shifting 10 south.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Fair;
slightly warmer; winds shifting TO south
east
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
DRY GOODS MARKETS

New York. Nov le-More moisture
has prevailed than was helpful TO 5us:-
ness. 50 many important buyers gave
close attention 20 all classes % s-sol.
oolorei and fancy co;tons. wool and wo-.
ted dress goods. hosiery. underwear a,d
other stoffs and while spo; purchases
we're of good proportions the saxance
order business tor shipping vas much
better IN all respec:s- Ps.ati-g clo.hs
duh and .ornsrzl a. Ii-Isc
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13

New York. Nov. l2-Mzrss Dressy-r.
an actress. was granted an aS17.z:@ Is
Tc-e- t2Say f-cn George F-a--ts Ror-
pe- q G-senvtlie. " J. TIE COUP 1s-e
rIar-ssd Nay s. 1884. ard separated s.x
months thereafter. Tn5ue intimacy wls1
S11sae- woman Was sze csz-Sx.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13

shippers.
A. P. Johson, Elmer, hogs.
q. Il. Landers, Corwin, > cars cattle.
J. Il. keu, Clearwater, hogs and cattle
w. G.. Arnett, Anthony, hogs.
Haven Milling Co., Haven, cars hogs.
]. G. Osborne, Benton, hogs.
Knox Bros, Beaumont hogs.
u. Vim, UdalI, cattle and hogs.
j. z. Cooley, Rose Hill, hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13

FS~.s. Sov- 1--.Tas co-aissza1 ap-
zsfsHsst - t1e casislbe- q s~ys.5ss fss
fs5,c-tes IN favor of ia% proposal Z IL
D~Fssss - srs4ssssz.S rae Csesuxsra ks-
sae Ps-ls Eas-st.za
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
BEARS ARE BAFFLED
STOCK MARKET RISES SUPERIOR
TO THEIR ATTACKS.

Early Display Made Of the Cuban War
Bugaboo But With Comparatively Lit
tie Eject = Sugar, Chicago Gas and
American Spirits Lead the Industrials.
and the Railways Lead. as . Group
Market Moves IrreGularly, Says, Rallies
and Closes Strons-Important judicial
Decision Affecting Sugar.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
RUsIE SEEKS HIS RELEASE FROM
THE GIANTS.

Applies for IN Injanctioa in the Federal
Court st Chicago Against the New York
Club - Stockholder of the American
WheeiDen's Protective Association Gets
After Seeretary-Treasurer SnifRen and
Wants \ keceiver-Rsceiver Watkins Is
the Object of Objections-Importans
Whisky Trust Decision
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
IN THE SUPREME COURT

Washington. Nov. 1e-The supreme
court today heard arguments in the case
of the United States against the Oregon
and California railway. Valuable lands
in the vicinity OF Portland. Ore, are in
volved in the suit. Assistant Attorney
General Dickerson and ex-Attorney Cen
trail Williams appeared for the govern
ment and J. H Ashton and J. II. Coa;e
for the companY.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
WICHITA MARKETS
Wichita, Nov. T.
CATTLE.
Cattle steady.
REPRE SENTATIVE SALES

HOGS.
Hogs stead TO a shade higher.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23
AT SILV Err HEADQUARTERS
Letters Received Assert That Michigan Will
Be for Bryan.
Vice Chairman Stevens Has Gone to
Chicago to Remain There Until
the Election.

Vice Chairman Stevens of the silver
party received a telegram from Chicago
this morning and hurriedly left for that
city. 1t is probable that he will remain
there from now on, paying occasional visits
to Washington. The headquarters here will
be in charge of Secretary Difenderfer.
The silver party managers say they
have received a large number of letters
from Michigan during the last few days
assuring them that there is no doubt that
that state will be for Bryan by good ma
jorty. One of these letters is from Dan.
w. Atkinson president of the Free Silver
Club at Sparta, Kent county, Mich. 1t is
as follows:
Silver is bound to win in Michigan. be-
cause every party in the state has ad-
vocated free silver until the present cam
paign, and there are thousands of reoub-
licans and prohibitionists who can't and
won't surrender the conviction of a lie
time at the command of few politicians
who change color in single night. In any
ordinary campaign the democrats and pop
ulists combined are d tight match for the
republicans. and now when thousands OF
republicans, and hundreds of prohibitionists
are joining us, there can be no doubt of the
result. So far as l can learn, there are
very few dafections from the democra tic
party, and the vote given the gold demo-
Gratis will be SO little that ii will cut no
figure in the general result. / do not know
a single man here who will vote it, The
silver prohlbitionists will generally support
Bryan"
A letter received from an Indianapolis
man says that five of the SIX voters in his
family are republicans, but they are going
to vote for Bryan. He says he hopes to
make the family unanimous for Bryan be-
fore the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23

Detailed Story of Their Goodness
When FncinG Denth.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 23.-While
the story Of the loss of the German gun
boat Iltis has already been told, the Doric
which arrived from the orient yesterday
brought additional particulars as to the
death of all but eight OF her crew. After
the vessel struck on the reef near South
east Promontory and began to break up, it
was realized by the officers and men that
10 human efforts could save them. The
majority of the crew We're gathered aft,
where Captain Braun and the officers Of
the watch and Lieutenant PRAISE were
standing.
At the moment Of the gravest danger the
captain gathered the doomed crew about
him and called upon them to give three
cheers for the emperor. They were given
with will, and waving their hats at the
flag that floated over them, the brave sail
ors showed their fidelity to the fatherland
and took farewell of life. While the
cheering was going on the ship broke in
two near the foremast. The masts toppled
and fel and they went down they
crashed through the bridge and swept sew
eral of the men into the sea with their
tangle of rigging.
Just as big wave came curling toward
the lost vessel, Gunner Raehn requested
the men to join in singing the national
anthem. They grasped each others hands,
and with their voices mingling with the
bowling CT the storm, they went down to
death in the sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23
REPUBLICANS IN TEXAS.
Distinguished Speakers Will Be Put
in the Field.

Distinguished Speakers Will Be Put
in the Field.
DALLAS, Texas, September 23.-1nterest
In the political situation in Texas continues
to grow, especially in republican circles.
]. N. Huston of Indiana returned to Dallas
last night, coming direct from national re-
publican headquarters at Chicago. He was
met here by his colleague, Charles Hedges,
who has remained in Texas, and confer
ence was at once held with ex-Chairman
John Grant, Mr.. c. A. Lyon and other
leaders. A number of politicians from over
the state were awaiting Mr.. Huston's ar
rival, and his return is regarded as a signal
for the opening of a vigorous campaign.
1t is stated that number of distin-
guished speakers from the north will i'm
mediately be put into the field. Campaign
literature In large quantities is daily ar
irving at republican headquarters, and is
being rapidly distributed through literary
bureau organized by Mr.. Hedges. Chair
man E. II. r. Green of the state executive
committee, who is now in New York, is ex-
pected to return to Texas in few days
and assume direction of the campaign.
The details of the fusion program with
the populists and the gold standard demo-
Gratis have not been made public, but there
no longer seems to be any doubt that some
reciprocal understanding has been reached