davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-18

GOING NORTH AND FAST.
No Kansas City, st. Louis
and Chicago liIaited daily e10a 10 0 30a "a
No . Colorado Springs, Den
yer andPacifc coast daily s10a m 80 a u
No 1Kansa: City st. Louis
and Chicagnnieht express
daily except Sunday 10 As p m 10 50 p N
NoSoA communication daily
except Sunday. ........... 5o q IN III ~ a m
GOING SOUTH And WEST
No Fort Worth. Dallas.
B0nston and Galveston
express. daily. 50 p M us p "A
No Okiahoma, IT Worth
New Orleans and Pacific
coast, daily D 30 IN ID pm
No 3Okfahoma, Ft Worth
Dallas and New Orleans
express. daily, except
40 Sort Worth. Houston % " . ~ -
Galveston ana San Anto-
IiG express. daily, except
sunday. D . am Jua M
NO ii Accommodation, ex-
cepsSnnday. ............., .So = m 4Oo p m
Elegant free reclining chair cars on all
trains and Pullman Palace sleepers from
Wichita to Chicago and Kansas City with
out change. Also sleepers on all night
trains to Fort Worth, Houston, San An
tonic and New Orleans. Wichita sleeper
for Kansas City on 1880 p. m. train Will De
open Tor occupancy at s p. m, and sleeping
car passengers arriving st 5:5 a. m. can
remain in sleeper until a m. Tickets
sold and baggage checked to all points
north, south, east and west. Steamship
tickets sold to all European points at low
est rates. Passenger station corner %, Doug
las and Meade avenues. Telephone 80
HAL s. RAY. d. p. A.
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
G. p. T. A, Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-18

WANTED-A good secondhand Banner
oi heating stove. Gail or address L -
Robinson. a3 North Market street, Wien
ita, Kan ,ifSa-lsa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-18

WANTED-SS19 now ready 10 contest
with any system OF Garment cutting in
the world The Standard Garment Cut
ting Co. Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Pyle. Mana
gers, No. 400 E. Douglas Ave. dIli-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-18

WANTED-Pupis 20 join a beginning
class in Rhetoric Sar,Jrasv r-th ar 2
m, in School of oratory. dles-5t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-18

All letters pertaining to the business OF
the printing department, bindery, SUB
scription or for advertising should be al,
dressed to the business manager. AL
other communications 10 the editor.
The only daily paper In southwestern
Kansas or Oklahoma RECEIVING the COM
plete Associated Press report.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-DAl
Qn advance. postage prepaid).
Daily. one conv one %
DajJy ore copy six months - 100
Dailv one cony three months. .. !. 80
Daily, one copy one month. .oo
Three times week. any days DESIRED a.
Three times a week, any days desired. 49,
Elk months. -'''
Two times a week, any day desired.
WEEKLY EAGLE
One copy one year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Ey CARRIERS.
Daily, delivered in Wichita and sub
urbs, per week. ................-......s ID
Daily, delivered in Wichita and sub
TO ADVERTISERS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-18

Competent girl for general
required. d132-3ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

WANTBD-A woman nurse at 81 per
day; woman Tor homework on farm, 81
per week: threee dining room girls: one
chambermaid; man and wife on farm:
cornkuskers: i've young men 10 run on
train as news agents. Correspondence
wanted by a young lady Of eiucstior- ac-
compl.shments and means; object pleas
ure AMI pSstt;me: also a middle ase6 lS6.
cultured and rened: object marriage Adj
dress with stamp. henworrhy Employ
ment and Matrimonial Agency. diss-rts
'1I-cItp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-18

FOR RENT-Furnished and unfurn.sh-
ed rooms at the corner of Central and
Emporia avenues. dl30-6ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-18
HELP WNNTED-FEMGLE.

wANTED-Girl for general homework.
Apply mornings s6 S Main street. Mrs.
G. c. Lauck. dl22-2t*
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-18
WICHITA AND WESTERN
TRAiN1

Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Railway.
Time table effective Sept. 13, 1896.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-18
The aaeta nay Eagle: sunday or1ug wetober 49, 1896

WANTED---Bicycles to repair. Ex-
pert repairing a specially. Moderate
prices. r. H. Roys Cycle Co.. 219 E.
Douglas ave. 126-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-18

FOR SALE-Cheap; two thoroughbred
jersey cows. Inquire 613 West Central
avenue. di32-lt"
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
State could have made money by opposing


State could have made money by opposing
us-for our enemies had plenty OF money
and were willin to spend tive can better
appreciate their action. When they-our
special enemles-were organized and en-
tered upon an aggressive fight against US,
was prepared to see a change of front in
many of the newspapers, but l was very
agreeably disappointed.
Il can say from knowledge that the
newspapers were not influenced by the
money of the opposition. They remained
true to their first declarations of principle
to US. More than that, they gave US all
the space we asked for. They not even
In spite of this / never considered q news
paper friend of our cause unless it said
so editorially. From the opening of the
campaign until the close no less than 800
newspapers did this. Within two weeks
OF the election sixteen joined our ranks.
On. yes, the newspapers have done their
part indeed"
Mrs. A. A. Sargent, president, paid
high tribute TO Miss Anthony. ''At 76
years OF age" she said, d,-"this noble
woman has given her time, spent money
out OF her purse, travelled up and down
the State speaking and writing and di-
recting the work, robbed of sleep and
working tirelessly."
The convention appiauded long and
loud. Miss Anthony, sitting next the
president, merely smiled and nodded.
Recording Secretary Mrs. Harland here
paid tribute to Mrs. Sargent and her
tireless work, hospitality and Eberality
through the campaign.
Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway, president of
the Oregon State Suffrage Association, was
introduced and spoke few words of en-
couragement to the California workers.
The following committees were an
nouEced for the convention and for con-
tinuing the work:
Committee on credentials-Mrs. Sperry, DR..
Elizabeth Sargent, Mrs. Mar TIN.
Plan OF work-Mrs. Green, Mrs. Blinn, Mrs.
Wood, Mrs. Carr.
Resolutions Mrs Ida Harper, Mrs. Rev.
Eliza Tupper Wilkes, DR.. Ida Siambach of
santa Barbara, Mrs. Judge Cotton and Mrs.
Ada Van Peit.
Courtesies-Mrs. Lowell White, Mrs. William
Keith OF Santa Cruz.
The convention adjourned until this
morning.
Last evening a reception was given to
Miss Anthony by the ladies OF the State
association at Golden Gate Hall. It was
successful and gratifying affair to all
OF the throng that attended. It was in
tended only to be a social gathering, CIV
ing Miss Anthony's friends and admirers
a chance to meet her informally and to
tell her OF how they appreciated her sacri-
fee OF time and personal convenience in
their behalf.
However, the evening was not far ad-
vanced before they had called her to the
platform, and the veteran of many cam
paigns related something of her experience
here and babe them be of good cheer.
Miss Mary G. Hay was called for and
then Miss Shaw, both making short ad-
dresses.
Mrs. Nellie Holbrook- Blinn, as chair
man. also made a few remarks reminding
all OF the rally to take place at Metropoli-
tan Temple this evening, the last demon
stration of the campaign.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06

born in 1859. He obtained his early edu-
cation at the old SWEET Grammar School,
and afterward graduated from the Oak
land High School. Then he went TO the
State University, where he graduated with
honors in 1881, after which he entered into
his chosen vocation-that of the law. He
was student in General Barnes Office
for three years, and then he blossomed out
on his own account, he and w. w. Nor
row establishing law partnership in 1884,
which lasted until $780, when Mr.. Morrow
was appointed United States District
Judge. Mr.. Stratton then became attor-
ney for the Harbor Com mmissioners, an Of
fee he held for five years and which he
still retains in a measure, for he is at the
present time special counsel for the board,
the regular attorney being Senator TREY
L. Ford.
Mr.. Stratton is mem Der of the Reli-
ance and Athenian clubs of this city, and
also of Native Sons Parlor No. so. He be-
longs to the University and Merchants
clubs OF San Francisco.
James w. Clarke, Assemblyman-elect OF
the Forty-sixih District, is native of San
Francisco, where he was born In 1868. He
moved TO Niles when he was II wears OF
age and has resided there ever since. Mr..
Clarke is good example of Californian
energy and self-reliance. He worked on
his fathers ranch until his twentieth year,
when he secured position with Porter
Brothers, commission merchants of San
Francisco. He was by them sent out as
a travelling agent and for three years tray-
eled over the State in that CAPACITY. be-
coming well known in many sections. He
always had desire for university edu-
cation and now felt in a position to gratify
dasI III Il lii
California and a short time later eradu-
ate0.
He takes deep interest in fraternity
matters, being prominent Native Son
and Odd Fellow. He is considered a good
speaker and has often represented his
community and the Native Sons speaking
at the Midwinter Fair on Native Sons
day, al the Oakland Exposition and deliv-
ering the Grafton in Livermore on the last
Fourth of July.
The Forty-seventh District will again be
represented by James A. Waymire of Ala
media. he is personal friend of Major
Mckinley.
Judge Waymire was born in Missouri
hfty-four years ago and at an early age
went to the Territory Of Oregon, where he
taught school. At the breaking out of the
Civil War, Oregon having been admitted
TO the Union TWO years previously, young
Waymire enlisted in the First Regiment
OF Oregon Cavalry and saw considerable
active service against the Indians. In
1868 be resigned his lieutenant's commits
sion to become private secretary to Gov
ernor Gibbs of Oregon. He was afterward
com missioned as lieutenant in the First
Regiment of United States Cavalry, serv-
ing until 1862 when he again resigned and
took up the profession of law.
He was appointed Judge to fill one of
the new departments of the Superior
Court In San Francisco in 1881 by Gov
ernor Perkins and distinguished himself
on the bench. He was one of the early
directors of the Veterans Home Associa-
ton and in 1885 was elected president of
the ASSOCIATION. He was also Instrumental
in securing the branch National Soldiers
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06

mornings before that come out disti city
against US, advising its readers to vote no
with regard to the sixth amendment"
s.Yes, it did. I, of course, meant to
note that exception. 1t did that not only
once. but very often. The Chronicle never
declared for suffrage. 1t is a remarkable
fact that only two papers in the State
came out against suffrage, one being the
San Francisco Chronicle and the other
the Los Angeles Times. The Times op-
posed US from the first, and, by the way,
Los Angeles County IS one of the counties
that went strongly for suffrage. My faith
in the power of the press is somewhat
shaken. In Alameda County. which went
against suffrage, there were nine news
papers, every one of which favored our
cause. Had judged from them and their
good offices would have said we could
not fail. l have to say that the news
papers have done their duty"
Mrs. McCann here moved that rising
vote of thanks be offered the newspapers
of California that had so bravely stood for
the enfranchsement of women. Mrs.
Harper seconded the motion and every
woman IN the crowded hall rose to her
ieet.
'When we consider" continued Mrs.
Harper. "that every newspaper in the
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06

ton. He was nominated for the Assem-
bly, and was returned by big majority.
Mr.. North is well known in fraternal
and social circles. He is member of
Oakland Lodge No. 1SS +. and A Nj, and
also belongs to California Chapter, Sons
of the American Revolution, the Reliance
Club, the Alliance Republican Club, the
Young Mems Republican Club and the
Republican Club OF Alameda County.
Howard E. Wright, Assembly man-elect
from the Ffty-first District, is a native OF
Carson City, New, 30 years old. He is
resident of Berkeley and has lived in
Alameda County for the past ten years.
He has an insurance and brokerage Office
in San Francisco. He is we'll known in
the district, having resided on East
Twenty-eighth street, near Fourteenth.
He is very popular. as is evidenced by the
fact that he entered the lists for the nomi-
nation only twelve hours before the con-
vention. There were several other candi-
dates who had been in the field for weeks
before the convention, but on the first
ballot Mr.. Wright showed his strength to
be such that the majority of the conven-
ton came to him.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06

Home al Santa Monica, Congress appro-
priating $3.50, 900 for that purpose. He is
the author of many OF the provisions of
our codes.
Frank w Leavitt from the Forty.eighth
IS q weil-known newspaper man and is now
a partner in the Oakland Printing COM
pany. Mr.. Leavitt was born in the State
O. Indiana in 1866 He came to Oakland
thirteen years ago and has resided in the
Assent bly, district which he will represent
ever since he came to Oakland and has
taken an active part in the politics of his
district as a Republican. He is me mber
of the Forty-eighth Assembly District
Club, Sixth Ward Republican Club, the
Young Mems Republican League and the
Republican National League.
Assemblyman-elect Leavitt is a man of
family and one of the most energetic and
enthusiastic Republicans in the county.
Oscar Breiling of the Forty ninth Dis
trict is representative merc ant of West
Oakland. He is only "a years of age, but
has already taken prominent part in
local politics. Mr.. Brelling is Native
Son, and experienced no difficulty in run
ming ahead of the fusion candidate.
y Hart II. North will again represent the
Fiftieth District.
Mr. North's career has we'll qualified
him in very way for legislative work.
He was born July u, 1871, at Marysville
apd resided for mum Der of years in Yolo
County. In 1856 he went to Berkeley and
attena ed the High School there. The
next year he went to the Oakland High
School and graduated from it in 1889. He
then entered the law department of the
University of California and graduated
from the Hastings Law College in Nav,
1892 In August of that year he opened
on office in the Mills building, San Fran
CISCO and has since been practicing, his
success at the bar being remarkable for so
young man.
Mr. North has always been an ardent
Republican. He was delegate to the
Republican County Convention from the
Third Ward IN 1892 and was delegate the
following winter to the municipal conven-
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
HAlNOUE WAS CRUEL
His Wife Says He Choked Her and
Then Beat Her Into Insen-
sibility.

Agnes NJ. Haineue has filed a new suit
for divorce against Martial Hainque Jr.,
son of the owner of the Cyclops Machine
Works, who died several years ago. leav-
ing an estate valued at over S100, 600.
Mrs. Hainque first instituted suit in Feb
ruary last, but yesterday dismissed the
original action and began new one. She
charges that her husband has beaten her
time and again, and that he stood by and
encouraged his sister, Mrs. Frank q.
Bangs, to do likewise.
The Hainques were married March 80.
1888 and the complaint recites that before
six months had elapsed the husband, one
evening, while on the way home from a
visit TO his sister. became enrageG and
struck the plaintiff, causing blood TO flow
from her nose. The next day he resumed
his attack and but for the arrival of Nine.
Rosine Guitar would have again beaten
her.
1t is further recited that in January,
1894, Hainque struck his wife with his
clenched fist several times, and when he
grew tired of administering punishment
in that manner seized her by her hair aud
dragged her about the room. A month
later he beat and choked her, threw her
on the floor and kicked her and thr, atened
to kill their infant child, going so far az
TO throw two boxes at the baby. The
mother lnterposed TO save the young one
and was struck over the eye and above
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
NO JOY FOR De tMOCRATS,
Still Hope Has Not Yet Entirely
ForSaken Their Lead.
erS.

at the headquarters of the Democratic
State Campaign Committee, in the Cali
fornia Hotel. last night show OF hopeful
ness was still maintained despite the dis
heartening reports of the day. Every
man conn ected with the headquarters had
his own theory for figuring out possible
victory for Mr.. Bryan, and though it was
noticed that all seemed to rely on what
they termed 1.-The doubtful States of Indi-
ana, Michigan and Caliiornia" yet the
com binations with other doubtful or
"disp puted" States were as complicated
and almost as numerous as would lie pos
sible with the old fashioned Is 14-15 puzzle.
Oh airman Afford said he was not in a
mood for discussing the situation, though
he had not lost hope. Secretary r. p.
Troy and Assistant Secretary Al McCabe
Joined In this sentiment, and showed
plenty of statistics from former elections
to justify their position. Apparently they
did not taKe into account the changed
conditions and issues of the cam paign Just
ended.
N. M. Miller. secretary of the campaign
literary bureau, and j. w. Kelly, his as
sistant, were unable to comprehend how
the people OF a Stale WHO had been bonn
barded with broadsides OF Mr.. Bryan's
speeches could so far forget themselves as
to yield majority to Mr.. Mckinley, yet
SO 1t seemed to be.
Tnomas 2. Ward, the campaign
committees official stenographer, was
kept busy replying to telesrams from
the East asking for definite information
as to how California has gone. Chairman
Jones of the National Democratic Com
mittee was very peremptory. He said it
was necessary for the committee to have
i'm mediate information in regard to the
totalIzing of the Democratic and Populist
vote for Bryan, and as to the final result.
Chairman Afford considered this as an
important and favorable symptom, as he
argued that no anxiety would be mani
fesled touching California unless the out
come OF the election seemed to depend on
the elect oral vote OF this State.
1t seems probable that only the official
count will convince the tenacious Demo-
Gratis of California that their favorite has
been defeated in his aspiration to occupy
the White House.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
A PLUMBERS DOWNFALL.

Charles Clifford Has -Four Charges of
Burglary Placed Against Him.
Charles Clifford, victim of the NOR
phine habit, was detained yesterday at the
City Prison by Policeman I. +. Burke on
four charges of burglary.
Clifford is a plumber by occupation, and
for the past two months has been going
about the Southern district, carrying with
him some plumbers tools, looking for
vacant houses. He would apply for the
key, representing that he had been sent by
the agent to do some repairs in the vacant
house and, it is alleged, would remove the
faucets, cut off the lead pipe and other
material and sell them TO satisfy his cray
ing for the drug.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
Mostly Energetic Young Men,
and All Have Proved
Their Fitness.
wAYMIRE AND NORTH GO BACK
In Each Case They Walked Away
From All Competitors by Very
Handsome Majorities.

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,l
90S Broadway, Nov. 4.
Alameda County will send to the State
Legislature a full Republican delegation
OF one Senator and six Assemblymen.
Fred S. Stratton. the Senator-elect, is
native of East Oakland, where he was
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
LIABILITY OF MEMBERS

Corporation Men Must Pay Their Share
of the Concerns Debts.
The case of Mary G. Bayden VS.. W. A.
Visoureux and others was yesterday de-
cided by Judge Murphy in favor OF the
plaintiff, thereby affirming the decision
previously rendered by Judge Barry in the
Justices Court.
The case is of considerable Importance
to mem bers of mutual life insurance COM
Naanies incorporated under the laws oil
this State. as 1T sustains the validity OF
the statute declaring the PERSONAL liza bility
of members for their proportion OF the
debts and liabilities OF CORPORATIONS.
In this case the plaintiff claim of $1,000
against the Fraternal Lille Association,
formerly known as the Masonic Mutual
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
Most Men
Are Poor

Because they do not have the
head to acquire riches: They
have the brains and ability but
not the health. Indigestion, tired
feelings, nervousness and other
miserable symptoms trouble
their thoughts and occupy their
attention. They are never feel
ing their best.
All these conditions are, how
ever, speedily overcome by the
use of that invigorating stimu-
liant
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY,
Thirty Fourth Annual Election OF Oh.
GERS Is He'd.

Thirty-Fourth Annual Election of Off,
GERS Is He'd.
The thirty-fourth annual election OF Off
GERS of the st. Andrews Society was held
this evening at Scottish Hall, Ill Larkin
street. with the following results: Presi-
dent, Andrew WiIkie; ice-presidents,
William Watson, Peter l.. Dunn; treas
urer. Y. c. Lawson; recording secretary,
w. G.. Cook; assistant recording secretary,
Alex Rsnnie; financial secretary, Robert
d. Colguhoun; assistant financial secre-
tary, John D. Robertson; librarian, Joseph
Gray.
Trustees-Samuel Irving, John Nc
Laren. Richard Cratic, James Scobie,
John Reid.
Board of relief-Joh M. Duncan, Robert
Sutherland, Joseph P. Cochrane.
Physician, w. F. McNutt, MD.
Chaplain, Rev. d. B. Stewart.
The annual banquet IN honor of st. An
drew's day will be held at the Palace
Hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06

Aid Association. being unpaid, and there
she had recourse TO the mem bers. Know
ing that there were about $4,000 other
death claims against the corporation,
they vigorously resisted payment, and
several OF them united in the defense of
the above action as test case.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey

Which makes pure rich blood,
tones up the digestive organs,
arouses the circulation and i'm
parts new life. AS a means of
building up the system and in
creasing the strength the pure
malt is unequaled.
Sold by all grocers and druggists
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
GROUP OF ALAMEDA COUNTYS LEGISLATORS ELECT.

the temple by the missiles and severely
injured.
Numerous other instances of cruelty are
alleged. the whole Illuminating in Janu-
ary, 1896, when Hainque encouraged his
sister to assault his wife.
Mrs. Hainque claims that her husband
600 and asks for a decree of divorce, the
custody of the two-yesr-old child and SIPS
per month alimony.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
FIVE CENTS A LOAF.
The Bakers Association Will Not Al
low Bread to Be Sold for Any
Less.

The Master Bakers Protective Associa-
ton held its weekly meeting yesterday at
Turn Verein Hail on Turk street. N. Am
prost presided and George A. Rutz Of
fciated as secretary.
But forty-two out of total member
snip of 100 were present and ratification
OF the resolutions adopted will be asked at
the meeting next Thursday.
The resolutions provide that no baker
be allowed TO sell over eighteen ounces of
bread in one loaf for less than cents,
larger loaves in proportion. Bakers vio-
lating this provision, or selling 10 dealers
no; complying with this rule, are to be
fined the amount of their cash bond-SlOO.
The % per cent discount allowed to deal
ers will still continue.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
DIR. Kettle Going to See His Son.

DR.. Kettle Going to See bis Son.
The Rev. R. Kettle OF London, England, is ct
the Grand. He is on his way to Oceanside, San
Diego County 10 spend the winter with his
son, r. III. Kettle, owner OF the Montserrat
rancho. The reverend doctor is of the Church
OF England and for long time has been pastor
of a church in Suffolk.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
giss refund the money II IL fails TO cure. 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06

Insurance companies claim that cycling
is more dangerous than travelling either
by railway or by ship.