davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-11
RATNS:

An communications should be addressed
o The TEXARKANlAN.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-11
Order Of Eastern Star.

J2det o. Easgern SLar.
Border Chapter No. 81, Order Of the
Eastern STAR meets at Border
Lodge room on West Broad street, on
he second and fourth Tuesdays OF every
month, 80 Sand o'clock p. M, respect
vely. Mrs. SARAH l.. BERItNER,
G.. nv. CAsTEEI., w. M. ~ ID. Il. M.
Secretary.
Knights of the Maccabees.
Interstate tent No. 1. X. 0. T. M
olds ifs regular meetings lst & 3rd Mon
avs i'm each month, at S p. m, at *. OF I.
n. ON West Broad st.-yisiting Knights
rdially invited.
l. M. DAVIS. r. *.
I@~5-AL nTE1vS.
Attend the the theatre tonight.
See Miss Georgia Harper in her
best andmost popular role, tonight.
Ii. E. Farrel, of St Louis, Mo-,
is among Che visitors in the city to-
day
Attorney Otis Eaton, of Dallas,
Tex, was a visitor in the city yes
terday
Hon. Henry Moore is over from
New Lewisyille, today, looking after
legal business.
The Harper Dramatic Company
are well worth seeing, in any play in
their repertoire
Hon. r. Il, Trigg, the well known
mill man Of New Lewisville Ark,
spent yesterday in the city,
W. B Henderson, of Waco, Tex,
is passing the day in the city, a
guest at Che Benefited hotel.
Mrs. IL. q. tucker, OF Malvern
Ark, was visiting in the city, yes
terday, a guest at the Cosmopolitan
hotel
A full and complete line Of ladies
plain and embroidered handker-
chiefs, laces and ribbons at Winter
and Schotts
J.F Hartin the well known in.
surance man OF Hope, Ark, was in
the city yesterday, a guest at the
Huckins house,
The bright sunshine and clear
skies, of today, are all the more ap-
preciated because of the clouds and
rain of yesterday
Our friend and former fellow
townsman, Prof w, H. Butcher, is
down from Prescott, Ark, his pres
ent place Of residence, mingling
with his TeXarkana friends
A large crowd is expected to as
semble at the First Baptist church,
this evening, to hear the converted
Jew, Prof Isadore Brosels lecture
on the customs, etc, of Russia
-s--zs
All members interested in the
care Of Rose Hill Cemetary, are re-
Quested to meet at the residence of
Mrs. James M. Talbot's on Friday
afternoon, April 18th, at three
O'clock. 4-1O-3t
Subscribe for the TExARKANIN,
Daily or Weekly, and keep posted
on the current news of the day, as
well as upon local happenings. You
cannot afford to do without your
home paper.
The public of Texarkana look for
ward to clean and progressive ad-
ministration Of city government,
on both sides Of the line, nor do we
think there win be any cause for
disappointment.
Prof lsodore Brosel, a converted
Jew viii lecture ON the customs in
Russia at the First Baptist church,
in this city Wednesday evening
(the llth inst at 8 o'clock A col
lection win be taken. 4-9-2t
A considerable amount Of the la.
Dor put in at gardening, before the
recent cold snap, will now have to
be done over again and our local
garden makers have gone at it,
once more, with vengeance.
The work of completion goes
steadily forward on Miller County's
new court house, The new build
ing, when enclosed and finished,
promises TO be and ornament to the
entire city, as well as a credit to
Miller county.
~------~
Bey" WINE o. CARDUl, onie 20, Women.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30
Mr. eoAN 7gs7lFles.

The President Of thu General Managers'
AssnclAt,sa Befure the Committee.
CHICAGO, Aug. sj.--john NJ. Egan,
strike manager OF the General Man
ayers association, succeeded Mr. st.
John on the stnnd yesterday, Mr.,
Eglnwas questioned regarding his du-
ties during the strike, and said II was
his duty TO receive reports from the
various roads of the progress Of the
trouble and submit the sams to the as
ISOLATION.
After preliminary questions, Commis-
sioner Wright asked Mr. Egan II, In his
official capacity, he had made any ef-
fort to settle the strike peaceably.
81 did not, answered the strike man
ager.
rs It the policy Of the railroads to
settle such trouble by forccg'
In this ease, at least, II was,' the
witness replied frankly, The commits
sioner nslscd the witness for his views
regarding measures for the prevention
Of strikes. MIR. Egan said that he
thought all railroad employees, above
common laborers, should be licensed
uni be compelled to wear uniforms
plainly Indicating the positions they
hold. Such means, he believed, would
tend to but reliable. lcyel-healrl men
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30
DROWNED IN A MINE.
Three Miners Lost and u Hundred Others
Have Marrow Escape.

Three Miners Lost and u Hundred Others
Have q Marrow Escape
BUTTE, Mont, Aug, 23.-Three min
ers were drowned and 100 others had
marvellous escapes In the Glengary
mine, near this city, yesterday after
noon. While stopping between the 800
and 400-foot levels the miners broke
through into the old workings Of the
Ground Squirrel and Monitor. two ad-
joining mines, which have not been
worked for some time, and had filed
with water. The water rushed through
the break in frightful torrents, and In
almost an instant filed the Glengary
workings from the 400 to the 200 level.
Nearly all the men succeeded In climb
ing TO points Of sarty "a the upper
levels, but at least thNe miners are
known to have been caught and II Is
feared that the number will be In
creased after investigation. The bodies
cannot be recovered for many days, as
the water in the flooded mine is still
rising rapidly, and 1t will be necessary
to pump it out before the dead men can
be reached.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30
THE COMMISSION.


povrrht Wttutesce uhvc teHttuOhy rhVOr.
able to the Pullman Company.
CHICAGO, Aug. ss.-Several OF the
witnesses examined by the strike com.
mission to-day gave testimony more
favorable to the Pullman Co. than that
which had previously leen heard
Frank w. Glover, a real estate agent,
said he considered the Pullman houses
at SIS and $50 a month really cheaper
than Sla month houses in surround.
ing towns. The Pailman houses were
well equipped and beautifully located,
he said, and rents were not, in his
opinion, too high. In reply to query
of Commissioner Wright he denied
that he was in any way connected with
the Pullman Co.
Paul Il, llermes, newsdealer, who
formerly worked in the Pullman shops,
said he did not place much faith in the
complaints of the men. Their trouble,
he thought was largely due to fond
ness for beer. All the saloon-keepers in
the surrounding towns had grown rich,
and large number Of Kensington beer
wagons were well supported by Pull
man employees, OF real estate values
he knew little, but did not believe that
Pullman rents were unusually high.
L. II. johnson, a Pullman furniture
dealer, testified that storeroom rents
in the town had been cut, though no
reduction had been made in the resi-
dence rentals.
Chairman Wright announced that the
commission had concluded its inquiry
into the strike from the side Of the en-
ployes and would now hear the state
ments Of public officers and those Of
the employers who wished to testify.
Mayor Hopkins, Chief Of Police Bren-
nan, Fire Chief Sweenie and other city
officials have been summoned and Gov.
Altgeld will probably be called upon.
The commissioners refuse to say
whether or not Mr. Pullman will tes-
<tf,,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30
A NEW CEYSER.
1t Breaks Forth in the Yellowstone
Park and Scalds a Tourist.
COKE WORKERS HAVE A BATTLE.
Several Hundred Shots Exchanged-A Row
ct = Teachers Institute Suicide Of
aSoldler-A Chicago broker
Shoots Himself.

MAMMOTH HoT SPRINGS, Yellowstone
Park, Aug. "a. Yesterday afternoon,
while a number Of tourists were view
Ing the Black Sand basin, which Is q
portion OF the Upper Geyser basin,
they were startled by a rumbling noise
which lasted only a few minutes, when
q new geyser broke forth within SO
feet Of them, the water being thrown
over a radius Of 700 feet square. The
water gradually formed into column
and was raised i5O feet above the earth.
1t played for three hours, One tourist,
Lorenzo II. Anderson, OF st. Louis,
was badly burned by water.
PITCHED BATTLE.
MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa, Aug. a4.--Slav
coke strikers from here, while on their
way home from the Scottdale meeting,
were given warm reception last even.
ing while coming through West Over
ton, 1t seems one Of them fired oit his
revolver. That started a regular
pitched battle with the colorcd men at
that plant. Several hundred shots
were exchanged, but the only person
hit was a Slav, who had TO be hauled
home. and Is expected to die, 1t Is said
he was shot by one Of his companions
TEACHERS HAVE A ROW.
PERRY, Ok, Aug. a4.-The 100 school
teachers Of this city and county have
been holding teachers institute here
and gave an entertainment Wednesday
night, There were six colored teauh-
ers among the number and they de-
manded to be on the programme, which
caused terrible row. Some Of the
teachers sided with the negroes, while
others said the negroes should not take
part. Prof. r. R. Tally, supcrlptend-
ent Of public instruction, declared the
colored teachers could not speak their
pieces, The city Is much excited over
the matter.
SUICIDE OF A SOLDIER
PERRY, Ok, Aug. a4.--News has
reached here that United States sol
committed suicide at Ralston, a small
town on lhe Arkansas river, 40 miles
east of here. The soldiers were In
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30

PARSONS, Kan, Aug. 2i.-The demo-
cratic congressional convention Of the
Third district met in this city yester-
day afternoon. Chairman John Hail.
the present railroad commissioner, was
on hand and made every effort to se-
cure an Endorsement Of Congressman
JEFF Hudson, but after very hot fight
the convention voted to nominate a
straightout democrat for congress.
Amid much enthusiasm W. y. Sapp, Of
Cherokee county, was nominated over
Hudson by vote OF 1902 TO "a.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30

EUREKA, Kan, Aug s3. Merchant
& paramore, Texas cattle owners, who
have been pasturing several thousand
head Of stock in Greenwood county
this summer, have ordered rs car
loads shipped back to the range in the
panhandle Of Texas on account Of the
scarcity of feed and water, and the un-
satisfactory condition Of the market,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30

QUARANTINE, 5. l., Aug. 23.-The
American liner New York arrived yes
terday afternoon after phenomenal
passage, beating all previous records,
having made the passage from South
ampton to New York in six days, eight
hours and thirty-eight minutes She
sailed from Southampton Saturday,
August Is, at 2;is p m. The New
York steamed l7miles further than the
Paris did when she made her record of
6037. The total distance covered by
the New York was 3,0ig knots at an
average speed Of 20 knots per hour.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30
IMPORTANT LABOR MOVE.
Ono That May Have Its Effects on Poll.
Tics,

Ono That May Have Its Effects on Poll.
tics.
WASHINGTON, Aug. @.--An important
movement is on foot among the labor
organizations which may have It's effect
on politics, to arrange coalition and
establish permanent headquarters In
Washington for the purpose Of
influencing legislation, The Knights
Of Labor are at the head OF
the movement, and 1t Is learned
that the visit OF Nessrs, Hayes and
Martin, Of executive board, 10
Washingto hi seels was largely to
look over t., ID and pave the way
for the establishment Of the headquar-
ters, Several populIst members Of con
gress were consulted and offered their
assistance in fulthcring the plan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30

cnerpe, Col, Aug 25,--foar miners
were mashel. burned nnl boiled to
death in the ,nethysi miac yesterday.
They i.e; Thomas Ilgcrsolc, married;
Archie Dowoll, single; Hugh Fay,
singlei Charles proetor,sinylc. Dowell
was from Halifax. N, s., and Proctor
from Pottawatomie, Kan =
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30

FRANKFORT, Ind, Aug Frank
fort was the scene of q fearful boiler
explosion yesterday, in which two
men were killed outright md six in
jured, the majority OF them seriously.
The accident occurred at 7. u. Cramer's
saw mill, and not only was the build
ing and machinery completely de-
molishcd, but half dozen residences
in the neighborhood more or less
wrecked and the occupants injured by
flying bricks and timAon Those killed
were; John Vermilon, engineer; Will
liam. jackson. A helper.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30

MORAN. Kan, Aug. s3.-The first day
of the Allen county fair at this place
was married by an accident which will
probably disable J. Livingston, Of
Kinghsher, Ok, for life. In the third
race sorrel Pete fell on the turn,
breaking Livingstone collar bone and
injuring him internally, how bad Is not
yet known.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.--united States La
Dor Commissioner Carroll d, Wright,
chairman Of the special labor commits
sion appointed by President Cleveland
to investigate the Pullman strike, was
interviewed yesterday as 70 report
that he was in tho habit Of using a
Pullman pass, lie scarcely gave the
reporter time to finish his question.
"Yes; have an annual pass on all
Pullman cars said he with emphasis,
''and use IL whenever | want to-"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30

DENVER, Col, Aug. 2J.-John Teal
alias George Harvey. was arrested here
Yesterday on warrants sworn out by
Eugene Mosier and John Dapningan OF
joplin, No. Teal is charged with OBJ
tanning money on false pretenses and
believed to be one of the most expert
swindlers in the west He will bs
taken to Missouri
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Aug. 2l.-IIenry
Il. Pearson, formerly manager Of the
Plano Manufacturing Co., but who for
a year past has been connected with
the Terral Hardware Co., Of Ryan,
!. r., committed suicide yesterday af'
ternoon In room 10 Of the Nivison
house by shooting himself through the
breast. Financial difficulties are be-
leved to have driven him to the des-
perate act. lie engaged room ut the
Nivison house last Wednesday and has
been drinking heavily ever since.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30
BRITISH WOOL ADVANCING.


INV a<f"tthntnt VI INV " " A"''f' 'f"" 80"
feoted tho Wool Market In England.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 93.--The antici-
pated enactment Of the new tariff bill
has affected the wool market in En-
gland, according to report to the
state department from United States
Consul Meeker ut bradford. IT has
caused quicker rates than ever known
before; buyers are eager TO an
ticipate brisk demand from
the United States and farmers
were anxious to turn their heeees into
ready money, The prices showed an
average adyance OF 4 TO ! cent .
pound over last year, caused by the
tariff bill changes, as the consumption
Of the home trade did not warrant the
advance,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30
THE TEXTILE STRIKE.
Notices Posted That the Mills al Fall River,
Mass, Would shut Down

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 24.-The
great textile strike here developed to-
day into q lockout Notices were post
ed in the mills to-day that at night
every mill operated by members Of the
manufacturers association would shut
down indefinitely. These mills include
every establishment engaged in the
manufacture Of print cloth, and the
shutdown throws 22,6i5 men and
women out Of employment. There are
about $500 who have voluntarily quit
work. which swells the total to about
2h 600 idle operatives.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30

BosTos, Aug. 2i.-The Portland bark
Gray Deering, from Rosario, South
America, 10 Boston, is lying off Cape
Cod with a large CARO- Of wool. wait
ing for the new tariff bill TO become a
law She was sighted several days ago
Under the present law n duty Of Il
cents per pound would be collected.
Under the new las the oargo cal
come In free. 1t is estimitel tae con
signees will make over $4,000 by de
LAYING the vessel.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30
fhamnInn m The IyorlI,

GIRARD, Kan, Aug. 2i.-Mystic divi-
sion, No. l9, Knights OF Pythias, left
yesterday for Washington to defend
the title Of champion Of the world.
The car was appropriated ly decorated
and the depot was thronged with citI-
zsns 10 see them of. -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30

SAN FRAScIsco, Aug 25.-'isn. Ezcta
and his fellow refugees from San Saliva
dor were prisoners in the United States
court before Judge Morrow yesterday,
who continued their hearing until sep.
tsmber 3
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.
They Continue TO BE AbnormaIly Large
and VIII lle Until saturday Night.

and VIII DO Until Saturdhy Might.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. Receipts from
internal revenue sources continue 10
be abnormally large with every pros
pcct Of continuing so until the new
tariff bill goes into effect. During the
last seven working days from August
Is the receipts have reached the un-
precedented sum Of $1,000, l22, and 1t
is confidently expected that by next
Saturday night at midnight, when the
new act will become operative, the ag-
gregate receipts Tor the preceding ten
days will have reached sl5,00O,00Q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30
ST. JOHN rEsrlFlEs.

ST. JOHN TEsTIFlES.
Tho Head Of the Great Rock Island Rail-
road Gives Some Interesting Evidence
Pertaining to the Recent Strike.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2i.-General Manager
st. John, of the Rock Island railroad,
appeared before the strike investigat-
ing commission yesterday with history
OF the strike as it affected his road.
When he had finished he was asked II
his company blacklisted men and re-
piled: Not in the sense that word Is
generally understood. When man Is
discharged from one Of our divisions
we send a statement to our other di'
visions that he may not be re-em'
ployed, but no such state ment is sent
to other roads unless 1t is requested"
Asked to show copy Of the contract
with the Pullman company, Mr. St.John
said: Il can show you the contract II
you will regard it us private matter.
| do not want 1t printed in the press"
This proposition was refused and
Mr.. st. John was asked II the contract
compeileo ms company 70 naui run,
mans on al passengers tra.ns' No
was the answer. "We can haul Pull.
mans on any trains we choose and need
not haul them unless we WISH
linen you were no' compea,eu W nau'
fniimans ourlns ene s'riKef
No' we were ho''
Asked az 10 .ne hummer oi s'r'AerS
VINO hau oeen taken Duck py HIS eo"
pany' Mr. d. 1ohn ahswerea' MUS.
OF our men quit 'hrouyh iear' pa' u
oss actual strikers only u nave peen
taken PACK
Inc roaa 3 relations W iapor un'ons,
Mr. o. John went on were reguiaeea
by the number OF men on their lines
belonging 10 the unions Wneh
union mas 90 per cent or more OF our
men' ne sa'u, we asa genera tLlhg
S'"s ,, ",.n l's .pl'no"'as'oI. az, "'na1 pau
nv 'o".ns' wv" WV n., Nv" ,va .oo ~ =,
WY ,, '1n' 90 ~ ' '''S ' wv "
ou, 'ap'os.s' ps,,....,..,
a a. .,;s ss ,,s vo ., ,asa s,'s ~. M ,ts toas
,.. n. s.' 's.. s NV w '..'.s .I H. w. .ss,,o,. 49,
y, as .I,a5 ~. ""I' ;nd;n;ina, % ,a,as mos ,r;.h,r
!. "u'a".sa w.. . "'' .., '''. Mases 49, [ ~
sne .as' ssn 800 r. ~ so,.'.,. 1 [ .sat .,,o
ssH.s", ,, KY a,""tt aa. th m ooa has,asr ssoo
w., 'A. NJ nau ~, Coo' o,o ooa s"' ''as ''''" s''''
WV, ~ "'., .. "l'oIy'.vs II', aon,od ~.
Ai' ''.' oyn ., erss 1r...a, 60. ssss -. w..
s'"'e'nens ,,. s"s ~ 49," '...'' ,.. $3.50 ,,.as,,.a L
sseu o"'las Wy 'V' ..'va "s aa,.s Oo,Ss s.'
..s, " .ne = r"o" ~ s",a ..,na t'un;Shad ~,
ssos.o'', Wv, n1 ,,o,"s S ,,,hn wara SWORN IN
- wv e"pi.ye' s,a,s w." u,,. - .,.nn * ha;,a
uopusS a had no,I,., ,~nra s 81 40
'wv." ',',,a ,ho,o !" w rasv ,ysre eommanasd
m,s' ~ ~, .',s nal,oa srrnoso h. the Irnited
Snu a4 W. eo"s,o.'Sa '',''''sSa,' +"
''n'e 1n tha attarnoon Mr ~ John nave a
h;storv ~ tbe fomnation ~ the general
,rara,,ors. as.,.,;a,ion while bs denied
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30

DAVENPORT, Ia, Aug 9t-National
officers were elected al the Sons Of
Veterans encampment to-day as fol-
lows: Commander-in-chief, William e.
Bundy, Cincinnati; senior vice com
mander-in-chief, T. A. Barton, Provi.
dence, R. l.; junior vice commander
in-chief, Louis Lilley, Davenport. Ed
ward II. Milham, of Minneapolis, and
George IIurlburt, Of Belvidere, ILL.,,
were the other candidates for com
mander-in-chief. Knoxville, Tenn
was selected as the next place Of
meeting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30
CONGRESSIONAL.
Nc Further Legislation to Be Trans-
acted at This Session.
FINAL ADJOURNMENT AUGUST Is.


AAVe9vs
WASHINGTON, Aug. 55.-Yesterday In
the senate Senator Quay said; II de-
sire to mention 1t is more than prob.
able that there will be no further leg
islative business transacted at the
present session, and II any senator has
any matter Of that character which he
desires disposed Of to-day it had better
be done now before the senator from
Tennessee takes US into executive ses-
sion."
Mr.. Cockrell: II supposed we were
through"
Mr.. Quay "If we are through it is
all right"
After going into executive session
some Legislative business was done.
The following bills were passed: House
bill to provide for the collection Of in
ternal revenue; carrying into effect
the provisions Of the convention be.
tween the United States and
Venezuela relative to arbitration and
settlement Of the claim Of the
Venezuela Steamship Co; fixing
the salary Of the United States
commissioner In the Venezuelan
claim arbitration at 5000 and senate
bill authorizing the secretary Of the
intericv to correct errors where double
allotmcnt.s Of land have been errone-
Gus errors in patents; authorizing the
construction Of bridges across the Mis-
souri, river at Dewitt, Mo-; across the
Usage in Missouri.
The bill for bridge across the Mis-
sissippi river at or near st. Louis was
called up, but Mr.. Cockrell objected un-
less an amendment was adopted pro-
viding that the bridge shall not be
built within miles above and ? miles
below the two bridges already con-
structed-the Eads and Merchants
uruge-ahu as vhis was NV "soep'"'''
to the friends OF the oiil' II Went over
The house concurrent resoiu'lon ior
final adjournment OF congress on tues
day at 2 o'clock was laid before the
senate at the request OF Mr. .ockreii'
1t was agreed to.
A resolution was onered ny Mr. Linu-
say, and agreed 70 provlaing ,v,.,,e ,or .ne
printing in the diplomas o. .ne "oriu ,
Columbian exposltion Oh .ne na,les =, %
persons to whom tne o'Plon"s wero
awarded the work 70 DC aone w 'nS s
bureau OF engraving % anu .p ps'a.sns' ,.nnr;a' via"
the cost 70 oe pald from 'he appfop'%
fion OF SloS, QUO alreaay maoe' n.
resolution was onereu " Mr. le''
tigrew directing 'ne interstate sl's',l .cs ce,.'
merce commissioners 70 iurh'sii inior
nation concerning the ownership u
railroads owned py iorelsn sossln ''';,',.
ments' the rates enasseu io' 0a'l .ns
passengers ana lreighN ~ coinpai." ~
10 the cnarges , nlauo o:.. ~ WY a. IT, ,a'.
rsliroaas Vi 'ie oni'e. ''es a .,,'s ~
service ana .ne cuss .as sr,,,ants " opvr"s
railroads owned py 'he so'oinnsnSs' Ss
and the revenues ~ oo'upa.ea u
with the ROADS OF INC oniseu oSasos. .
Also as 10 the wages pau W onnp'oyos
by government rallroaas, ,, o. connpa.e" upa.eS
WIN wages pdiu III IAc uhipc" pV"Ve"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-30

PARIS, Tenn, Aug. s..--The north
bound passenger train on the Paducsh,
Tennessee & Alabama railroad struck
a wagon near Hazel, this state, last
evening. Two Misses Ray, two Misses
Harmans and Mr. Ray were killed, and
one Ray. boy injured. The parties were
crossing the railroad at steep grade,
when the horses became frightened al
the train and ran down the track into
a cattle gap, when the train overlook
them. Charles Ritter, an experienced
and careful engineer, was in charge Of
the train. -