davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05

pamietam dzlslal, bltWY, ktore
s~toczylem z S. p. Podlewskim a
~raczej pod jego dowodztwem, byfy:
pod Przetycza. Huta, Wyszkowem,
Czyzewem, Mafkinla, Kaczka.
D}ugosiodf4n, P~orebami, Nagusze-
wem, Wqsowem, oraz sta~ma bit
wa pod Mys@ehcem, gd"ie 300
MoSkali ped dowod%twem generate
hr. lola i puiknwulNA Wrinlewa,
mas ca}y d4jeM at,N"wa}o gdz1c
zabrallsm> Moskalom : arnaty
irh 100 po}ozyli truprm, straclw-
szv tyl>n - ludzi, - % w>zvstko
zawdxicczalismy dz1el~e,nu dowodz-
twu s. p. generaIa Podiewsklego.
Dalei me >mv bllwc nod Iemho-
KEN, xN1i prZyhN.i>my do Gar
nocinko. 'Iutal odehra} general
Podlewski zawiadomlenje, re cd
dziai nowo zorganizowaAv tejze
nocy ma prze.Sc przez granice q
Poznanskiego l pod jego dowoo-
ctwo, vice oddal pulkowniko-
WI Myrtkowskiemu jedne GEESE
oddziatu naszego, Il mnie botallon
t~yralerski. ia obj2+em dowddztwo
W stopniu pu}kownika, ktory to
tytut byf nj nadany przez Rad
Narodowy ~ pofolone zasIugl w
bitwie pod Myszencem, gdz1e o.
toczywszy mosklewskl oddziaf
moim batallonem 2 ty}u, pomogfem
g%eneratowi Podlevsklemu do Cd
nieslenia swietnego zwyclestwa.
Sam zas s. p. Podlewski, wzi2w-
sly Z SODA k%apitana Siemihsklego.
powozem udaf sic nal granice
pruska, gdzie mla} przybyt Cd
dziai, zamiast oddzialu zas zasta4
100 kozakow, kt6rzy 90 aresztowa-
Ii i odstawil1 do. Pfocka, gdzie
zywcem pochowany zosta}, a to
z powodu, re re strzelajacych DO
niego zo}dak6w laden ME trafl}.
Przypatrywa}o size owemu mos
kiewskiemu rozstrzellwaniu DUO
ludzi, kt6rzy sEyszeli, jak wo}af
S. D. Il. Podlewsk1: .,zbroduiarze
zabiicie mnie wprzod, MIN mnie
prgrzebiecie".
Takim byf koniec S. p. Zyg-
munta Podlewskiego.
O tenn dow1edzlawszy sic brat
niebozczyka Romuaid, przybyt do
oddziafu walczyi az do ostatka,
dop6kl ME zostaf zabltym. Olciec
zas 5, p. Zygmunta i Romualda,
20 smierci ich, starzec stojacy
mad grobem, jake prosty zo}nlerz
wstqpit do oddziaiu polskiego /
poty walczy}, poki sam ME zglnaf
cd kuli moskiewskiej "a droga
Ojczyzne. Poswiecif ola mel
dw6cb zacnych synow i w}asny zy-
wOt.
Jako naoczny swiadek wspof-
towarzysz broni s. p. Podlewskich
zareczam slowem uczciwego clio
wieka. re sa to fakta autentyczne,
dodajac, re o rodzinle S. p. Pc
dlewskich kazdy prawy Polak mu-
81 wyrazac sic znajwiekszem sza-
cunklem, ma kt6ry CT godni Polacy
patryoci szczerze ~zas}uzyli.
Konczqc, dodaje, re kazda
narodowosG s~zczyclc by sic mogfa
z posladania taklch o%broncow,
jakich ME brakloby / dzisiaj ma
szej Ojczyznie drogiej nam Pol
see.
Zyczliwy Kodak
X. Piasecka,
pu1kownlk i dowodzca oddzia}u
W WoJewodztwie P1ockiem oraz or
ganlzator wolskowY powlatu War
szaWsklego,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05
w PEWNEM Dime Museum

W Philadelphia pewlen obywatel,
nlby w~yleczony Z sucnot limfa
Kocha, miewa wyk}ady 0 sposo-
be, W jski 6w sfawny doktor leczy
tuberknlore.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05

W ST. LOUIS, Mo-, zapad}
wYrok sadowy, re m}odsza lub
starsza dziewczyna jest zobowla.
zana, wrdclt podarunkl poniecha-
nego wlelblclela.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05
liczby przypada ma samo miasto
Milwaukee 204,46s.
BISKUP ks

Wigger, ~wylechaf IA potudnle,
by przykre dni mlesiaca marca
przepedzic W lagoduiejszym klims-
Gle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05
w 30 STANACH lstnie

prawa, z~akazujace niepetnoletnrm
pallc p&pierosy, lecz .nimo to
wyrabia SAG " Ameryce coraz vie.
ceJ papierosow,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05
zfota wydobyt1

SZCZEREGO zfota wydobyto
W minlonNm roku W Stanach Z]e-
dnoczonych 1,5SS,SS uncyj, war.
tosci s32,S45O0U; srebra wydobyto
54,500,O0O uncyj, wartoSci
S57,225, OOO,- Ma catym swiecie
wydobyto z}ota W +. 1890
1lS,490,0 900, srebra zas 130,65Q I'M
cyl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05
IZBA ~ustawodawcza min,

lZBA ustawodawcza mime
sockiego Sejmu stanowego w St.
Paul obradowa4a ma posledzeniu z
25 lutego mad p%oprawka do pra-
wa 0 wstrzemiezllwosci. Pc dfuz-
szeJ diskusyi uchwalono odfozyG
obrady mad tym przedmiotem ma
czas p%6zniejszy, gdyz pravo W
novel formie ~ieszcze niepotrzebne,
trudnem by1yby do wykonan1a a
ogranlcza}oby wolnosG ludu. Ia
o~dfozeniem gfosowa}o IS republi-
kan6w, 81 demokrat6w i 7 pos
low Farmers Alliance, przeci W.:
Is republikanow, 4 demokratow,
10 posfow Il Farmers alliance 1
prohlbicyonlsta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05

ChytrosG amerykanskich
dzieci .juz wynalazta sposdb na
maszyny automatyczne 2 napi-
sem ,Wfoz nikla do mel p~aszczy".
JaklS mlodY f,Iut W Iowa przvle.
pill do nikIa woskiem nc i potem
m~echanlczna przeknpke naciaga1
dopGty, az wvdobli ostatni kawa-
lex gumy do lucia. Przyaltszto-
wano go, lecz sedzla uzna}, IL chfo-
piec ME dopusciE sic ami kradzie-
zy, ami rabunku, ba. navel ME
przyw1aszozyl sobie wiasnnscl pod
fa}szywemi protestant. Zrobif
tYlko to, co napls ne automatyc7nej
maszynce przepisywaF: rzucii nj-
kla do paszczy. WYdobycia nikla
z paszczy przeciez osnowa kon
traktu ME zakazuj e. Wskutek
tego m}ody Zuch amerykanskI Z
t1yumfujac@ s"in2 opusci! sale 81
dowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05
Zyczliwy Kodak
x. Piasecka,

pu1koWnlk i doWodzca oddziafu
W WoJewodztwie Plockiem oraz or
ganlzator woJskowY powlatu War
szaWsklego,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05

NJ a 2tek 10 milioner6w W
senacle zwlazkowym wyposi o.
14O millon6w dolar0w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05

POWIAT Milwaukee, WIS,
iczy 1851 mieszkahc6w. z ttl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-05
KANSAS LEGISLATURE.

Business TO Be Pushed to Close the Session
This Week-Botkin Impeachment to Be
Dropped.
TOPEKA, Kan, March 2.-By the con-
stitution this legislature will die at
midnight Tuesday. At that time the
fifty days will end during which the
members may receive pay. The belief
is general that the session will last
through the week. At least that much
time will be required to get through
the appropriation bills. 1t is alto
gether probable that after the daily
stipend ceases work will be consider
ably expedited. Without so much as
suggesting even suspicion OF the
average solon's patriotism, the assump-
ton can be fairly made that ''spouting
will be summarily squelehed when the
wanted 6Oc an hour is shut off by the
state.
Business will be the order the coming
week. The time for talk has passed.
The Botkin impeachment is to be
checked. The conservative element In
the alliance is asserting itself and the
enormous expense, the responsibility
of incurring which would be placed
with the alliance will be forestalled by
passing bill abolishing Botkin's dis
trict. A bill providing for this will be
introduced in the house, probably to-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-05
EnElIsh Speaking indiana.

1t is a common mistake to suppose
that most Of the Indians can speak En-
glish, says a trader. / presume not to
exceed one-fourth of the Ysnktons
speak English. The various tribes OF
the Sioux use practically the same
language, though there are slight
differences between the tribes located
in different sections of the country or
on reservations at some distance apart
But Of the Yanxtons, a comparatively
small number speak English. About
the same proportion of the Santee tribe
Rses the language, and the number Of
English speaking Indians in the other
tribes Is still smaller. They have much
less need ofuthe English language now
than formerly. The Yanktons have
an excellent school where they are ed
ucated In their own language. John
P. Williamson, the missionary who has
been working with them for many
years and whose father before him was
an Indian missionary, has reduced
their language to practical system Of
orthogrsphy, compiled a dictionary, and
translated q numbsg Of books into the
Indian tongue. Most of the Indians can
now read and write their native Ian
p11are.-Sioux City Journal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-05
SILKS, VELVETs AND LAcEs.
The Wife of "A Trainman Does an Immense
Business in Stolen Goods.

The Wife of a Trainman Does an Immense
Business in Stolen Goods.
PHILADELPHIA, March 3.-Since last
June the wife of Reading railroad
trainman has probably sold more valu-
able silks, laces and velvets than the
richest lady in the land has purchased
in the same time. She was the medium
through which an organized gang Of
train robbers in the roads service dis
posed of their wholesale plunder. Part
of the gang are under arrest and will
have a final hearing at Doylestown to-
morrow.
For months past complaints had been
made to the officials of numerous thefts
of merchandise from freight cars and
claims presented to the company for the
loss of clothes, velvet, silks, hosiery,
etc, lost in transit over the road. The
case was placed in the hands of Chief
John G.. O'Brien OF the Readings
speciaI officers. The clews were traced
to the trains on the North Pennsylvania
branch and the thefts located as taking
place in Bucks county from trains be-
tween New York and Philadelphia.
Friday morning Lewis Hansen and
William Ccy:e and Abraham Kulp,
bra<cmen. were arrested and taken to
Dovlestown and given a preliminary
hearing and bound over for further
hearing tomorrow. The value of the
goods taken will amount to many
thousands Of dollars.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-05
THE MAFIA.
One Of the Hennessy Assassins
Said to Have Confessed.
MEN NOT ARRESTED IMPLICATED.
His Affect Terror Gives Him Freakish
ApPearance-His Counsel AbandonS
Him-He VIII Probably Go to
the Prosecution.

NEW ORLEANS, March 3.-The testi-
mony elected in the Hennessy case on
yesterday seems to have been quite as
startling to the prisoners as it was to
theopublic. When the prisoners were
brought to the bar, Manuel Polletz, one
of the men who had been identified as
doing the actual shooting, was found to
be greatly excited. His face had yell
lowish hue and his black piercing eyes
were glittering like two sparks. He
talked in a loud tone of voice in his
native language and refused to take his
seat. lie was finally forced into his
chair by two deputies. lie arose again
and addressed the judge in rapid tones.
He grew more excited in manner and
finally Matranga was requested by the
court to ask him what was the matter.
Polietz answered in Sicilian and said
that he wanted an interpreter, as he de-
sired to say something to the court
This announcement created intense ex-
citement, not only among the specta-
tors in the court room, but among the
prisoners, who under the steady gaze of
their lawyers refrained from visibly
showing whatever agitation they might
have felt There being no interpreter
in the court one had TO be sent for.
Meantime n consultation between coun-
sci was held.
When the interpreter arrived Judge
Baker ordered Polietz to be taken into
his private Office, and himself, the in
terpreter and counsel for both sides fol-
lowed, and whatever Polietz had to say
was said in private. When the party
re-entered the court room POlietz was
ghastly pale. He was evidently fright
ened, and whatever he had said evil
IDENTIFY affected him.
After his honor had taken his seat on
the bench Mr.. Semmes, of counsel for
the defense, announced that they could
no longer represent Polietz.
The court thereupon appointed coun-
sci to defend Poiietz.
When the prisoners were remanded
back to the dock Polietz was afraid to
walk with them. He also did not want
to go into the same room with the
others. but he was assured by the sheriff
that no harm would befall him. He
went in very reluctantly, however.
Polietz is said to claim that he was
not present at the shooting, but knew
of the conspiracy and the causes that
led to it. The men who did the shooting
were only tools, the real leaders and in
stigators not appearing on the scene.
He did not give the names of the lead
erS, but is said to have implicated some
of tie accused and some Italians not
yet arrested as participants. Last night
he was confined in separate part of
the prison and in a separate dock from
the others at his own request.
James Poole swore that he went out
Girod street half square behind the
chief and plainly saw the killing. He
could not identify the parties under the
shed. but he saw Marchesi jump into
the street and fire at Hennessy while
he saw Scaffedi at the corner also firing
in the same direction. He did not know
the men by name, but picked them out
from the accused and was positive in
each case
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-05
WORDS.

Arrov Of fame. or blow Of might
Keen sword, or weapon weak and trfteI
VteEless, while winged with burdened trusk
More potent than this arm Of dust,
They woke to life IN earlier Greece
Those slumbering IN inglorious peace,
They shook Rone's Forum with their mfsht
TIL deaf she fell In darkest night.
Words! lighter than the floating down
That crests the ripened thistle's crovui
Words deadlier in their scathing stroke
Than the thu1derbolt that rends the oakI
Who has not Eept IN proud despair
Ger wrecks made by these things Of airf
Who has not listened to the song
Sung by the siren Hope-too long!
As the 'Son OF Peace" on the raging sea
Spoke words that stilled Wild Galilee
So gentle words have shown their power
Breathed low In some tempestuous hour.
They have sounded like trumpets call
TO build for right one mighty wall,
Moving like fate some mighty host
Seeming 10 truth and honor lost.
They burn on many an immortal page,
Undimmed by the corroding dust Of age;
Inscribed by sage or poet old,
Whose spell the hearts Of men yet hold
OH desthless words that live and glow,
That thrilled men's veins IN the long-ago.
The spirit fame their page inspires
Were caught from deathless altar-fres.
Sarah D. P. Jones, in Inter Ocean.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-05
.Rastus and His Hobby.

New YORK, March 1.-Erastus Wiman
has received more than 100 responses
from members of congress to the re-
quest for an opinion whether, if oppor-
tunity- offers, they would vote for the
Hit resolution. He says a majority,
both of the senate and the house, will
certainly be secured in favor of unre-
stricted reciprocity between the United
States and Canada. Senator Sherman
writes it will be impossible in the crush
of the closing days to act upon the reso-
luton, and thinks in the face of the
Canadian campaign any action might
be misunderstood.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-05
QUEEN AND PRINCE.

A Supposed Quarrel Turns Out to BE
Natural Anxiety For Empress Frederick's s
Safety.
LONDON, March ACCORDING to the
developments, before going to the
launch of the warships at Portsmouth,
the prince of Wales heard through the
foreign Office alarming accounts of the
position of ex-Empress Frederick in
Paris and decided to go to bring her
away, believing his personal popularity
would prevent the threatened demon
stration, and he wired the queen his in
tention.
On arriving at the dock yard and join
ing the queens circle grouped around
the bows of the Royal Arthur, the
queen was heard accosting the prince
with ''What do you say-turn my
daughter out of Paris? Nonsense, it is
impossible"
The prince in an undertone replied
that he was so impressed with the
gravity of the situation reported
by the minister that he had wired his
sister to leave Immediately if she could
not await him.
4AS queen, NISlOly Sllld ASPSONN
that it was impossible to believe that
any insult could be offered to her
daughter in Paris. She then sat down
and excitedly played her fingers On an
electric battery, to the alarm of Prince
Edgar and the dock officials, who
dreaded premature launching of the
ship.
In further conversation she blamed
the prince for the injurious course he
had taken, and threatened to counter
mand his kilograms by herself writing.
The prince, in moderate tones, pro-
tested that a countermand would be I'M
wise, and urged his mother to send a
telegram enforcing his advice.
The controversy ended in harmony.
The queen, appeased, talked over the
matter with the prince, and the latter
before leaving Portsmouth sent cipher
telegram to ex-Empress Frederick
backing his own wishes with the
p11aau'S
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-05
VIRTUAL COMBINATION.

Changes on the Union Pacific BY Which 1t
is Dove-TaiIed or Jay-TaiIed to the Mis-
souri, Pacific.
OMAHA, Neb, Feb. 1.-The Union
Pacific system will be reorganized to
effect a reduction of 20 per cent. in
operating expenses. Numerous changes
are made. j. A. Munroe, traffic mana
ger, becomes general freight agent, re-
Ieving f. b. Whitney, with headquar-
ters at Omaha. B. Campbell, general
freight agent, Pacific division, will be
general western freight agent with
headquarters at Portland, Ore; +. b.
Whitney will have charge of traffic in
Nebraska, Kansas, Wyoming and Utah,
with headquarters at st. Joseph; b. IL.
Wood remains assistant general freight
agent with headquarters at Omaha; Fred
Wild, with headquarters at Denver, will
have charge of traffic in Colorado and
New Mexico; S. w. Eccles is to be assist
ant general freight agent at Salt Lake,
and j. G.. Woodwork will occupy sim
liar position at Portland; S. NJ. Ady will
be general agent at st. Joseph: III. G..
Kaill will have charge of intermediate
traffic in Kansas with headquarters at
Kansas City; Z. V. Moze will be general
agent at Butte and J. w. Griffith be-
comes general auditor.
A feature of the organizatio n will be
the consolidation of the purchasing de-
pautments of the Union Pacific and Mis-
souri, Pacific nnder the immediate super
vision of Abraham Gould, with head
quarters at st. Louis
The reorganization is regarded in rail-
road circles as virtual combination of
the interests of the Missouri Pacific and
the Union Pacific.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-05
Kentuckr.s Race Census.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The official
figures showing the population of Ken
lucky by races have been issued by the
census bureau. According to the cen
sus of 1890 the whites number 1.5S5, ,52G,
an increase since the census of 1880 of
POS, 347. The negro population is 271,-
9S1, an increase of only 1,53O during the
ten years. There are now but twenty
nine Chinese in the state, but this is an
increase of nineteen in decade. There
are ninety-eight Indians in Kentucky at
present, which is forty-eight more than
the census of 1880 discovered. \ The blue
grass state harbors one lonely little
Jap, who was duly enumerated by the
officials of the eleventh census.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-05
The Dear GiriS.

Maude-George told me last nighA
that he was madly In love with me!
Ethel-Poor fsllowl Perhaps he IA
I've heard that insanity runs In his
family.-Munsey's Weekly
mandersOn Takes Ingang Place.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-The repub-
lican senators held caucus last night
at the capitol for the purpose Of aeterm-
lining upon candidate to succeed N. In
gals as president pro TEN. Of the senate.
There was good attendance and sever
al ballots were taken with Senator'S
Manderson, Hoar and Frye as candt
dates before decision was reached. AZ
the third ballot Mr.. Manderson received
a majority Of the votes-cast and on mo-
ton his nomination was made unani-
nous and the caucus adjourned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-05
ARMY MEN REJOICE.
Prospects of Promotion BY the Increase of
the Army.

Prospects of Promotion BY the Increase of
the Army.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-There was
rejoicing at the war department Satur-
day when the news reached there that
the senate had passed the house bill to
increase the artillery arm with an
amendment reorganizing the whole
line of the army. With the Hawley
substitute adopted, it now becomes
possible to get the long desired three
battalion organization for infantry and
the number of enlisted men increased
from %, 900 to 80, 600, which, next to the
increase in the number of artillery regi-
mentS, are considered by the war de-
partment as the most important projects
for the improvement of the personnel
of the army now pending before con-
gress. With the substitute bill in the
hands of a conference the department
hopes to secure the adoption of at least
these three features, but rather than
have it fail altogether, the senate con-
ferees will probably back down from
the senate amendment and allow the
artillery bill pure and simple to
become a law. The effect of the
bill as it now stands will be
to make a three battalion organi-
cation for each of the three arms, the
same as in all foreign armies to increase
the number of artillery regiments from
five to seven, and to relieve the stagna-
ton in promotion, especially in the ar
tillery and infantry. Each regiment OF
infantry, artillery and cavalry would
hereafter be composed of twelve COM
| panies, making three battalions each of
four companies in time of peace and OF
eight in time of war. The purpose is to
have two of the battalions (eight COM
panies) of each regiment maintained on
perfect war footing, while the other bat
talon -four companies) will be mere
skeleton for organization in time of war.
| About 200 vacancies in the grade of sec
ond lieutenant will be created and
about 100 captains, 200 first heutenants
and 200 second ieutenants promoted.
Should the artillery feature only pre-
vail two observation-disclosures would be
| promoted to colonels, two majors to
| observation-disclosures, six captains to ma
| iors, twenty-four first heutenants to
captains, and twenty-four second lieu
tenants to first heutenants, leaving
twenty vacancies in the grade of second
lieutenants to be filed from graduates
of the academy, the ranks OF the army
or civil life.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-05
Neglected Market.

ROME, March, 3.-The American con-
suls in Italy have joined in a report to
the government on the condition of the
trade between Italy and the United
States, calling the attention Of Ameri-
can merchants to the opportunity Of
fered here for an extension of their for
eiqn commerce The consuls both in
the northern and southern portions Of
Italy are confident that the subject has
been presented In such manner that it
can not fail to command public atten-
ton. The people of Italy are favorably
disuded toward American uT6duGtz
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-05
4 Cnnrlct.s NYindraII.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, March 3.-In
November last Pat German stabbed and
killed a man named Sullivan and was
tried and found guilty of manslaughter
in the third degyee. Saturday prom
inent mining operator came to the jail
and made German handsome offer for
his mine claim in the Vermillion range.
Gornan's counsel on hearing of the
offer made an investigation and found
that the claim was worth from 500, 900
to $1,000, 900 German never dreamed
of his wealth in his iron claim.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-05
FIooded RH a Storm.

CITY OF MEXICO, March 1.-The Port
Of San Felipe has been flooded by a
storm. One schooner, one lighter and
thirteen smacks have been wrecked.
Eighteen houses have heen destroyed
and many families made homeless. A
number of lives have been lost and
many cattle drowned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-05

DWIGHT. Kan, March 2.-Word has
just been received here that Isaac Do
well and James Whorton, farmers, hv-
ing eight miles southeast of this place,
quarreled over renting a farm. Re-
volvers were pulled and shooting COM
menced, which resulted in the death of
James Whorton. Dowell fed. Whorton
is brother of Doorkeeper Whorton at
the state house, Topeka. He leaves a
wife and nine or ten children. This is
not DowelTs first bad break, as he was
implicated in the Cooper murder, in this
vicinity, some time ago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-05
Mo,umantaI SIowness.

New YORK, March 3.-The Grant
monumental association has filed an
application with the park department
for permission to begin the work of
erecting the memorial, and the COM
mittee in charge expect to break
ground on April %, the sixty-ninth an
nirersnr-v of General Grants birth.