davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28
CLYDE,


At last the line Of march for the mon
ster parade OF July 4th has been decided
upon. The line will form in front of the
Royal mills, River Point same as last
year. in four divisions, viz; River Point,
Natick, Phenix and Arctic. and will
march through River Point, through
Westcott to Natick, return marching
through River Point, Clyde, Lippitt,
Phenix to Harris, returning march
through Arctic and Jericho TO Centre
vile, from thence to Royal square where
the procession will be dismissed.
NATlck.
The whooping cough Is very prevalent
in the village and number of cases are
reported by the local physicians.
Miss Sallie Wood, an old and highly
esteemed resident of this village, died at
her late residence last night from Bright's
disease In the SD year of her age.
ANTHONY.
The Woman Suffrage League held a
meeting to-day with Mrs. Lydia Matthew
instead of Mrs. Mary Anthony. as had
been announced. Some interesting argu-
ments were discussed.
PAWTUxET VALLEY SPORTING NEWS.
Prot. Sweet. the tight rope walker, ar
rived at the Briggs Hotel, Phenix, this
morning and registered, upon being in
that he should remain TO make nece ssary
arrangements for the celebration of the
Fourth, and IL the day was fair 70, 900 peo-
pie might be reasonably expected to visit
the village.
Mr.. Sweet displayed twelve silver med
ais surrounded by n wreath which will be
given to the lucky contestants In the polo
game, which will be played In the Phenix
river between the Metropolis and the
.Narragansett Blacks.
The Polo game will be played within
bounds of GO feet which will make an un-
usually interesting exhibition, while two
mammouth platforms will be erected
upon the pond this week.
Hiberon and Stuart are going to parti-
cipate in another swimming contest on
the morning of the 4th, at Phenix.
The race will be 144 yards while the con-
testants will be required to turn the stake
three times.
1t has been decided by the Citizens
Committee OF Phenix TO change the one
quarter mile foot race to a distance OF one
mite, open To all. The start will be made
ut Harris Bridge. the finish to be at Jo-
seph Lawton's clothing store. The prizes
to be given will be both handsome and
valuable.
The Metropole and Narragansett Polo
teams Will be met mt the Phenix depot by
carriages at 745 A. NJ, and will partici-
pate with the Indian boatmeu In the
merchants and business mems parade
through the principal villages.
The general verdict that Dixon would
win the fight last night was fully proved,
and large amounts of money have
changed hands upon the result among
the local sports.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28
NEWPORT.

The graduating exercises Of the Rogers
High School took place this morning in
Masonic Hall. The programme was as
follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED BY A. r. wEEDEN.
London wheat market steady and un-
changed.
Liverpool wheat market quiet, spot
prices Xald. lower, futures la11d. lower;
weather seasonable.
CHICAGO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28
NATICk.

The whooping cough is very prevalent
in the village and a number Of cases are
reported by the local physicians.
Miss Sallie Wood, an old and highly
esteemed resident of this village, died at
her late residence last night from Bright's q
disease In the SD year of her age.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-25
fQnsIano.

- 91oh tmmer brinat bic Breiie Weittbeis
Iunge1, tpeIhe erfennen lal1el, ME un1@
fangrei9 un6 tpie begeiitert ii6 otesinal Die
Teter bon 8ismards Geburtstag 9%eitaltet
bat. SelbIt auf benz QanDe lit oes Cages
i'll ytorb unb Suo bur6 Se1tlihtetten 9e@
baht tporoen. go ftnoen mir 3. . I'M
vShpdbs Werfur" cine ganse Spalte nit
ben gfamen tleiner lhmGbtlher Srtl6aften
angefunt, Die it'd oes %etlernen &aH5lers Ders
e%brungsnou ertnnerten. Sle Die yWt. Nng.
3tg." auperldiiig erfGbrt, lit benz Tlrlten
Die Granddaughter, Die ibm ntel 9roBere
Nnltren9unqen auferlegte, ais IN ben Norz
iabren, iebr gut befommen. Die 3abl Der
Selegramme, Die an Dem Gage etnlteter,
ftie9en auf 1000. Inter ben pielen 9elbenz
fen, Die Dem Tlriten oargebrabt pmroen,
ieien na6traglih 500 Slal6en oes eoellten
BfdlSerzW etnes ermG1nt, Die tbrt Der Ab9.
SleQle Derebrte.
{ Ser neue commandments General bes
Is. NrmeetorpS, @eneral : lieutenant b.
8lulne, bat iih our6 ietne berporragenoe
SbGttgfett i'm &rtegSmtntiterium lopobl
unter 9toon tpie uuter 8ronlart Don S1els
Ienoorff ei1en herporragenoen Jtan1e1 ge>
ma6t. Inter 9toon bat er ais lunger
Sunpttt'uIu lH Iul6uItiWtH 0It'e9c WV"
b~erDotragenoeE 9lntbeil OH Der etnbettlthen
Srganiiation oes oeuti6en 9eeres genon11
men, inter 8rOniart Dar er large Sabre
Director oes WtiltGr SefonomIeoepartes
ments uno Weitglieb oerS tunlenfommIliion
Der &rlegsataoemie. 8on Nprtl 1889 an
bat er bic 8. Otptiton in @rfurt getilhrt
unb erit Dor &ur5em lit er 3u,Den Stf3ieren
BON Der Nrmee perieBt porDen, bis Die
jsBIee Ste4e fir tbn frei semoroen lit. Seit
1885 lit er auh Otttslieo oes preuBilden
StadtSratbs.
= @ie Die amtlide &orreiponoen5 mels
BET, bat Der faiierli9e StattbaIter fur Die
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-25
m0dentnd1e 5ninois Staats,5eiune u1ontae, 25 2lpril 1892.

reael, inoem iGmmtli6e 8etbejli9te oaDu:h
All einalloer in oaS polil tie @e9enl ettl9tettSs
DerbGltniB gebra6 tDeroen: tpas Dem
@inen redbt, lit Dem Nnoerit blQig.
9ea1 benz a~n1erifanilben @eleBe ober,
tpeldes nunu,ebr auh benz 0ertrase nit
Oeutl1lano gu @runoe gelegt iporoen lit,
fam bon einem lol6en d6ten, re6ten
Notwithstanding, Die 9elagt, gar
uiht Die JteDe leil. Die Ver. Staaten ge>
mdbrlei1ten beutlden S6rtftitellern uno
MISREPRESENTATION ben Bortbeil oeS biez
ii9en r@oppri9bt" eben nur 0au1, tpern,
abgeieDen BON gemtien Syormalitdte1, Die gu
l9ubenoen Bidder, photographer, Sarbenz
brudbiloer DOer photographer bon in ben
Ser. Staten geiebten Sppen georudt ooer
bon 9leaatiDen, Ylatten ooer Steinen, Die
bieraulanoe berseitelt iein miiiieu, er3eugt
morDen iino. Sn SdQen, mo- Die @rfiuung
bieier erl1DerenOen GrforDernifle ni6t ntDqs
LID lit, tam Der S1ub ni6t ~perlan9t wer7
ben, uno es bleibt Danu eben nthtS an0ereS
ibrig, ais betreffenoe @egenitdnOe, utbez
i6lBt ple biSber, auf ben anlerifant'6en
Wtarft 5u b~rin9en.
Q8aS II enbti6 bic praftii9e 8irfung
bes neuen Tcrtra9e5 betrifft, 10 miro oerz
ielbe auf ben literartiben unO bu0bGnoles
ril9en Nustaulh 3tpii9en Oeutlhlano uno
ben Ser. Staaten iberbaupt fetnen fiblba>
rem @influB duBern. Die 3abl Der ameriz
fanii1en S1rlftlteler uno 8erleeer, Die in
0eui1hlanO brett S6ub iuhen, lit ilberz
baupt 9ertng, 'pd6reno anoererieitS Die Bes
binsung Der amsrtfanil6en 9ruGle8unG
BON beutihen 8erfalfern un0 8erlesern bes
bpben ~&oitenpunftes balber in psttaus ben
mejiten SdQen ntut erfiut meroen tam.
Oaaesen m0aen peuti6e &unitonlfalten
unter Der neuen Sronung Der 0tnGe ii6
aur @rri6tung BON eieenen Siltalen in ben
Ser. Staaten ueranlaBt leben: oas fpare
aber audi Nues.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-25
Ser MISUNDERSTANDING s&ptf0em
oet Ser. Staaten ttn0
SeMtfGIaMO+
@em gDrfer StaatsSettuug.)

Sci Der iogenannten literaril9en Gonz
BENTON, tpel1e auf Gruno oes bonn 3. WtGrs
1891 oatirten uno lett benz l. Suit ienes
Sabres in &raft beftnoLihen yGop9>91igbt
Sam" Der Ser. Staten mad langpiertgen
Diplpmatiiden 8erbal1olungen Stpilden ben
Ser. Staaten llno benz 9euti9en Heihe
iebt enbli6 r%atifi3irt tporben lit, haben Die
oeutlGen S1riftlteler uno Berleger entz
i6ieoen ben &iirSern ge3oaen.
8Gbreno nGrnIt6 Die 9eiftesDrooufte
arneritanii6er S6rittiteaer in Oeutl@Ianb
funftlg in ueberetnlttinmIng nit benz bort
geltenOen @eieb gum ShuBe s~eiitiSen Gi>
gentbums genall ebenlo bebauoelt tperoen
miiIfen pie Die Werfe beutiher urbeber,
Ilegt Der SAT- umgetebrt gang anoers: 0ier
in ben Ser. Staaten mtro ni6t lorpo6l .bas
8rooutt Der getltigen Qrbeit ais Dielrnebr
oas 3u belien 8eroielfdltigung erforberltbe
te6nilhe Berfabren unter Den Shub Der
ftaatli6en NutoritGt geiteut. Oas neueite
3ulaB9eieB gu benz Glten anerlfantl den
vGoppz9tIgbt Gam" lit, letnem tnnerfteu
lSelen mad, 8lenotperf, benin es be5tpedt
fe;nesDegs S6uB oes g~eiltiaen @igentburls,
lonoern lit IN Mabrbett u etne S0uBz
soumaBre9eI inn SntereIie ameritauilder
8erleger, 0ruderetbefiBer uno S6rlftz
leBer.
Die Qgitation un internationalen Shuk
oes l1rbeberredts entiprang benz Beoarfn!B,
Die @%raeugntlie Der inldnotiden 9iteratur
uno &unlt segen auslduoii6en 9eadrrud
uno auslanoii9e Nabblloung 3u lhiiBeH,
ttbrte ieo0h mas Die europGiihen @uls
turldnoer betrift = gu Dem @bichluB inter-
11attonaler 8ereinbarungen poer 9iteratur@
@onpenttonen apll6en peri6teoenen S;adz
ten, pelde Ibren 9In9eborigen pebielieitte
gen S6uB oes nrbeberre6ts senGDren. Ote
70 entltaHoene vrebereiufunft. betreifeno Die
GtlouIg etIeS tnternationalen 8erbanoes
sum Shube Don Werfen Der 2iteratur urlo
&Unt" lit etne dbte GegeniettietetsmaBz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-25
Rntnrrh

NJ elm t1ebel, 6as n1ebr rber treniger fat Se6en befant.
MerurSaat ptrb Ct burA Grtaltuns ober etue Saet6e
sru GrfaItuasen i'm Isrein NIT ~uEreinen1 Slut. linz
auseu.bmer Grsub aus Der Naiet Gisela TN Salie,
ni6rtoer lbelrtehenfer MtbenI, GG,mera user pier
frptfdtn ben AuSen, SbreniGuIeH pier bInrpfer Druid
duf ben acknowledgment fiuo bic Sep6bnltberen
ESu1pton1e. Ratarrb pirb furtrt bur9 Sppb's Gsrz
S~dpariqa, nelheS ba8 uebel Bet Der gBursel arfost,
ferrt, bag %jerItOrte @epebe wieber eriett unb benz eanz
len GgftenI pteoer gu .%Seiunser Gbatisteit perbilit.
Y~ertnpftmg Ssr amftHtene.
= vgeit utebrere1 Sa9ret babe tB an Benz 70 ausera
unausensknet 1e5el, se1annt 3atGrrs, s~slttten. sur
hasielse babe Id SoOb'8 Garfapariaa senpu1mea,
rnb ,rpar NIT rem a~aerheften Grfnla. Ga furIrtp mia
ron Der fprtndbrencen GafsreriAIetmunq. Mud
meiner Shutter Bat e8 gut getbar, wetbe es aeaen
Nterenlsibeu unb d%nSemeiue &rdntlt6teit aebralrhte.1
Mars. g. o. Ssatb' gutnaru, Gpna.
Is Sabre.
O25 Sabre lang Itt i& an aatarrb i'm aopf, 1luper.
bauIt@tsit unb aaSemetner nerpSier abSponnuna.
SD entI6lSS rain enb1td, etneu MerIuf mil Spp6's
GdrIap1rtla gu ntadeen unb e5 bat mir 70 gut aethon,
baB tA Mth Jest ,rte neugebDren' fahIe.H NRrS. &.
9. Ahatis, = NtHntrno Ctr, Gsrrart, q. 6.
NIB. aHtet bGraai nur su be5teben
9nHn'a 9arrapartun
~pertduft in alien sprfeetcn. 81; feds fur SIS. Gtu,iuu.
aaetn 5~uberettet spn 6. s. SoDb & Co., 9plpea, WfeK
100 1sfsm Gtm gnllar.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-25

SD gina in bas bepuBte @d6aus, einen
alien, tDintIigen &aiten unb flopfte. 9laerz
lei &6pie erihlenen al ben 6enltern, aber
i6 tonIte mid nidt genug peritdnoli6
MAIDEN, h%eritano aud ni9t re1t, mas Die
&eute mir 5~uriefen. 8alo lab ld, baB i)
bieie Na6t in Der Locanda iblafen muIie,
ME Der Sta iener ba5 @aitbaus nennt. SD
fragts, mo th Elm untertommen fiaoen
tonne uno mar nannte mir Die Locanda
della Stella d'oro. oas @ai1baus gum gotz
6enen Stern. SIS iei sletb bel Der Stride
Santa Maria della Rotonda, bieB IS. SD
sog alio ipieDer Los unD fGno oas faum 10
Wtnuten 0eges entfernte @aftbaas. Oas
ma aud1 Elm aItr6miiber Staten. rnten
maj Die Slide, in Der fte 6ibner am SpieB
brieten. Oas paBte in mellen &ram. SD
olalbe, baB mir ieIten etpas IN Seben 10
oeidmeft bat, pie oieieS 6ubn nit 3iiotto,
nnO Die erfe Slaide &0merpeins. mie i'm
ieineraeit meme Goaegen 8irgiL 0ora3 unO
Ouio setrunten batteH. 9ann lIeB t@ mir
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-25

i'm @npebergilAen, i'm Safiatbal u. !. h.,
oas GoeltDeiB nod in lolder Wtenae nor>
fomr1t, oaB eS 9entGDt tperoen fam, cine
Nusrottung 0urb ben BlitbenDerfauf alio
nt6t su beIir9ten lit uno manhen &euten
burh elm lol6eS Berbot Elm ni6t unbeneu>
TENDER 8erbienlt entgtnge.
- Man l6reibt aus 8ubdpeit, 6. Mpril:
Gin unerh0rter uuioerittGtslfanoaI beriebt
lett gsltern Nbeno ben fleinen She'll Der Bez
nDlferung, Der 1th I'M Wtlienl6aft, Unit
neriitdt un6 Wfaoemie befimmert, in petns
Ilde Nufregung. IS lit unter benz Titel:
,Gtue &orDpbde oerWilleni6aft" cine tleine
Broldiire erl6tenen, Die unmioerlegli1 ben
glaAtpets ~lieiert, oab Die bret 6auptmerfe
bes bieltgen Bbilolopbie 8rofel1ors 9auer
gum Sbeil n0rtli1 aus oeutihen Bilhern
entnOmmer uno mas 6as Bette lift. intolQe
tlangelbaften 8erltdnonilies - ni6t oes
9eutlden, lonoern per etnl6Idgliden p6tlo>
1ophll6en Sragen audi nod fall6 uber=
febt fino. Ser anonDme Nutor fteat ben
oeutl6en Tert aus Wunot, S~ettingen, uno
SSool neben Die Stelen dus Bauer's ,9ri>
ginalperfen" uno bas Jfeiultat lit Elm ners
nidtenoes tur oas tntlienl6aftlid}e Genomee
lenes Srotnarius Der Ybilolopbie, Der au>
benz als Wlitglieo Der Ntaoemie iiber bic
tptiieni6aftliden 2~eiftuueen Mnberer urs
tbellen bari. gs lit aber ebenio perni9teno
fIr Die Clique, Die alt Der unIperiitGt .un6
Nfabemic ibr Weien treibt, BENIN 8lagiosz
tppos, Der 9tutor Der 8rnidire, grobt in
Ieiner Shrift audi Elm lrtbeiL aus, oas BE-.
reits Dor %Stpansig Sabren 0errn Bauer als
BlaBiator gebranomartt bat, uno tueiit oas
rauf bin, mie nun Dieielben 6erren, DE eas
mails ienes barte 1rtbeil gefdlt, 'Nrm in
Qrm nit benz Oellnquenten manbellt uno
S6ulter an S6ulter nit ibm ben AnDraug
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-28

solved upon secrecy OF procedure, ana
the report Of the committee on
foreign affairs was made to the
house accompanied by declaration OF
war, and Of this measure was subse-
quently supp. cmented by ono In rcla-
ton TO regulations Of privatcering; yet
nothing was given TO the public. The
injunction OF secrecy was never rc-
moved until the executive signature had
been affixed to the bill declaring war
Is there anything in this proccdure2
Procedure directed by the eminent men
Of those times to admouish us that
either bv indrection or by direction we
shall deviatc from that deliberate, calm
course in which tho safety OF the coun-
try rests?
81 presume and I trust that no
gentleman upon the floor OF this house
will undertake. to discuss the matter
pro or con. So far rs any information
Is concerned In relation TO dispatches
received to-day or yesterday or to-mor-
row, for one, and speaking for the
committee on foreign affairs, ! assure
the gentleman from Kentucky, and
NhAh h'hNNt NhhN NhuN NbAhhiAtt WIN
not be willing TO make any report to
this body without cNhausting all the
information 10 be had from the cor.
rcspondencc. And beg this house TO
remember that the line Of safety Is the
line Of dcliberation. You can treat
this matter rs well next week after
delibcration rs you can In the passion
provoked by instantaneous discussion.
| beg that we shall he earnest, serious,
calm, manful In all this matter"
Mr.. Herbert then spoke in opposition
TO the rcso lution, and after MIR. Breck-
inridge had made fnw more remarks
and Mr. Blount had replied 20 them
the resolution was referred.
A debate was then had on the report
Of the committee ON rules, after which
the house adjourned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-28
NAYAnRE NUGGETS.

NAvARRE, Jan. 26.-Mrs. Kaufman
who has been dangerously Ill with
pneumonia is reported somewhat bet
ter. S. Kaufman is also recovering
from the grip.
Protracted meetings are being held
in the Dunkard church at this place.
Jim Nelson has rented the Wrights-
man farm on section 90 and will take
possession soon.
Isaac Eshelman has rented his farm
and will move to Harvey county. j.
summers will move on the farm In
March.
C.s. Hoffman is filling his ice house
this week.
Mrs F. S Elliott came down from
Denver Thursday and spent few days
visiting her daughter, Mrs. ID. j. KIM
merly, and took Monday nights Santa
Fe for Florida.
Jacob Engle has been conducting the
meetings at Harmony Hall.
Alex Hare, of Hope, was doing bust
ness here Monday.
Rebecca Ca key is the first one ia
have the mumps in this vicinity, bu,
others will follow in few days.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-28
RESCUE STORE.
312 Broadway-

and before noon the entire block from
Rich street /, Wall street ana from
High TO Wall had been Quilted by the
fameS The pressed brick building on
the corner was frat burned out with
ali It's valuable contents. The only part
of the building left standing was the
front wall. The next TO go was tho
Metropolitan opera house building, the
Are catching In the fourth story and
working down rapidly.
Tho fire In the opera house building
burned ferccly, and In short time the
entire building, including tho opera
house proper, was In ruins There
wns q number OF thrilling and hair
breadth escapes, and, with the large
force OF women employed about tho
building, II Is miraculous that the
death roll does not mount up high.
The shoe factory OF II. @. Goldman
employed 2O4 persons; OF these
1872 were girls, sixty men and twelve
boys. The factory occupied three
floors Tho spectacle Of girls going
down the fire ladders and escapes with
aprons over their heads was one Of the
thrilling episodes OF the fire These
victims were driven out OF the building
by the flames and had not time even TO
get any Of their trappings, the fire
spread so rapidly.
IL Is reported that Katie Trott jumped
through a window on the first floor and
broke both legs.
Louise Ault aud - Sauerfrey had
n thrilling experience In being saved
from the flames. They found the hall
full OF smoke and flames through which
they had 10 GO Fire shut of access 10
the stairway, and IL is reported that
Miss Ault sprang through the flames
while her companion jumped through
n window on the north side OF the build
ing.
A woman from an upper floor made
her way TO the lower part OF the factory
building and there became Frustrated
from the smoke and heat
Very soon after the FIRE began 10
pour out from the fourth floor OF the
opera house block the great crowd Of
spectators was Mortified by the sight of
a woman with u babe In her arms step
ping out Of u fourth story window q
the fire escape. She gesticulated Wild
ly for Il moment and then turned and
disappeared within, evidently giving
up in despair OF saving herself in so
dangerous a manner Two officers
rushed up the stairway through the
binding smoke and flames and In few
moments were seen again with the
woman and child.
When the immense crowd saw that
they were saved, mighty cheer went
up Another woman appeared at the
fourth story window and started TO
descend by the fire escape, but con-
fused and blinded by the smoke, re-
turned inside, to DO seen no more.
The total loss Is nearly s4OO, 900
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-28
WOMEN IN THE FIELD.

adobe JOHNSON, OF West Virginia, is
n skillful machinist For three years,
she had entire charge OF n grist and
planning mill.
Miss HELEN SMITH, who edited the
Bar Harbor Record last summer, is said
to be the only editor who succeeded in
procuring an interview with Mr.. Blaine.
DIR AMY KNmALL, of jackson, Mich,
has one of the largest practices in the
city. She is consulted by all the lead
ing masculine physicians, and is much
believer by her townspcople.
Mrs. BLOOMINGTON, OF Jackson,
Mich, has been chosen treasurer OF the
school board OF which she is a member,
and the wealthy women OF the city
went on her official bond for twenty
thousand dollars, just as II she weren't
a woman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-28
REVOLVING CRIME.
san on Trial In Austria For strAngil
Girls.

san on Trial In Austria For strnngilnF
Girls.
VIENNA, Jan. 27.-The sensational
trial OF Frank Schneider and his wife,
Resale Schneider. which was begun In
this city Monday was continued yes
terday. Many new and startling facts
In connection with revolving crimes
alleged 10 have been committed by tho
couple were brought out during the
proceedings.
The prisoners are charged with hnv-
ing murdered and robbed eight servant
girls, and the hideousness Of tho whole
affair is intensified by tho additional
charge made against Schneider OF hav-
ing first outraged his victims before
putting an end 10 their lives
During the course of the trial Schnel-
der admitted that In two or three In
stances ne was guilty OF the charge OF
violating the girls, and also admitted
that he had killed one Of the unfortu-
nate servants, lie endeavored 10
throw the guilt Of the other murders TO
his wife, whom he accused OF decoying
the girls To their fate on the pretcnse
Of giving them employment In her resi-
dcnce.
The charges made by the husband
against his wife were the cause OF an
exciting scene by the guilty pair In the
court ro lm both INDUCING In n violent
exchange Of accusations.
Amid the most intense excitement
the prisoner described In all It's horrible
details his method Of strangling the
poor girls who were lurud TO their death
In his house. lie said he had not em-
ployed chlorsform In any instance.
His victims were always conscious
when he attacked them, and he was
assisted In his horrible work by his
wife. His wife, he declared, used TO
hold the hands Of the struggling girls
while he grasped them by the neck and
cholted their life out
At this point Mrs Schneider inter.
rupted her husband and eXcitedly
shouted: 81 an your next victim;
never took part In the crimes"
Medical evidence was produced TO
show the great strength Possessed by
Schneider This testimony was brought
out for the purpose Of showing that
schneider was 30 strong that he did not
need the aid OF his wife u grip the
throats OF his victims and choke them
b. death
Schneider here volunteered 10 tell
how the murder was committed and
dramatically went through the blood
curdling performance. lie showed
how he used 10 seize the struggling vic
Tins by the breasts with his left hand,
aud with his powerful right hand
c utch them by the throat and thus
strangle the poor creatures.
In concluding his confe sion, Schnel-
der said that he had not killed the first
woman he had outraged and robbed,
because he hal not at that time had the
practice Ia the method Of stranglin
which he aiterwarls acqnlred
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-28
ABOUT PEOPLE.

T. G. Iliff, of Willowdsle, was a
pleasant REFLECTOR caller this week.
J.J. Conner and wife, of Manches-
ter, spent last night in town seeing the
show.
DIR. L. Kaufman was down from
Manchester shaking hands with his
many Abilene friends.
T. d. Sharpe, a prosperous young
farmer Of northeast Dickinson, was
doing business in town.
A. II. Strock, Belle Springs sue
cessful farmers, was in the city and
called on the REFLECTOR.
J. r. Tilton, one of North Dickir-
sons wide awake farmers, is back
from a trip to Chicago where he took
In the sights of the Worlds Fair city
Messrs. s. Rohrer and U. Rohrer
were in from south Dickinson and
called on the REFLECTOR. They are
among the county's most substantial
citizens and are prospecting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-28
CHAPMAN HAPPENINGS.

CHAPMAN, Jan. 26.-Miss Jennie
Jacobson, a former student, was in to
see us last week.
w. NJ. Sherwood was here Monday.
Miss Sadie Chambers spent the Sab
bath with her mother in this city.
r. II. Graham and viii Bell, Of
Navarro, spent Saturday in town visit
ing old friends. Mr.. Graham was
formerly student.
The A. o. l.. l.. is new organlza-
ton.
Thursday night Belva Lockwood
will be here. Social and Political
Life in Washington" is her subject.
A number of young folks went to
the revival meetings at Detroit satur-
day and Sunday nighte.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-28
ENTERPRISE DOINGs.

ENTERPRISE, Jan. 81. Central col
lege opened this morning on its second
winter term Of school with six more
new students.
Skatiog and putting up ice are
things Of the past.
Prof. II. NJ. Ambrose gave a talk on
"The true aim of education" in the
college this morning.
The college is starting class In
actual business this term.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Case are able to
be out again after their illness.
There will be wedding here in the
near future.
The electric lights have started in
many Of the stores.
Mrs. j, II. Hartman and daughter
we're in Abilene today.