davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30
Gratis (!

9iejenisen, Die 9r. Sings Stem Sis=
coperD i9on benubt baben, fennen ibren
Mertb uno tper i'm nod nidt fennt. Der
bat jebt ejelegenbeit, bas Mittel gratis
gu erprpben. @ebt in Die unten besei9=
nete Mpptbefe, uno labt Sud Elm Bro=
beFldib6en gratis geben. Senbet Cure
NorelIe an $. 6. gudlen q 60, Gbi=
eaeo, uno berlangt cine Brobei6aGtel
bon Or. Sings geuen Sebenspillen,
folpie Elm St. bes Geiunobeit5= uno
9ausbaltunaS= Gatbeebers. gflles III
garantirt, Gu6 bon Nuben5u iein nno
foftet Sud ni6ts. 4
s. 6. Miller & Sobn, 9lpot efer
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30

Der .Bepbahfer" eriGeint jebeH Dfttfmph nnter
fplaenbem Gsub5criptipnSpreilen
beaabln,.a 200
gairb crit III, 4aufe bes Sabres be3abIf .... 2.25
GdpIgt Die DeSablnn9 aber erf nadb Mblanf bes
Eiir 1eutihlanb nuo bc 91mscis BET Woraus-
Deaohiuru .............s... - $50
Wenn nod Ablaui cineS Serraius eiu Mbonnent bos
Batt Iit reiurt reIp mebr alS Slret 9tunlnern ar'
niit 10 ipro Der Yetrelfcnoc oi, Inr ben olgeHoen
Eermin aIs Mbpnnent elugetrageu.
go lanae Der SnbIeriptionSpreis fIr oos gIatt nod
eona poer tbelpeie anselt bari fein AbouneHt bas.
felbe permeigeru.
Entered at the POST Office at New Philadelphia.
O.. as second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30
Mbrolid aebenbe 3iiae.

ipiid1eH gBbseiing WtariiH'S SSerrp lHb BEN s. s.
& 20. gabnbof in Bridgeport ianfen eleftrtihe 8ab'
men.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30
GlebelanD, 0oraill llllD
@beeling M. &.

sSabrplan in &raft ieit bem 20, Wtai. 1885,
Gieaelann @abnbaf ssaRe hon Giins ggaieritraBe.
Giiblb oebenoe e..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21
---- -----------------
KANSAS LEGISLATURE


The Senate In Committee Of the Whole
Passed several Interesting Measures.
TOPEKA, KAN, Feb, ls-Before the
senate adjourned Saturday 1t passed
the following measures:
An act 10 aid the enforcement of the
liquor laws.
The 'unti-Pinkcrton law" which
prevents the employment Of foreign
Deputies.
An act calling for q constitutional
election to decide upon an amendment
prohibiting the use Of railroad passes
An act to prevent unlawful compcti'
ton for any purse, sweepstakes or
other prize offered by any association
for trial Of speed, and prescribing a
punishment for violation thereof
An act to prevent the docISage OF
hogs, or the inspection OF hogs for the
purpose Of dockage in any market or
public stock yard in this state, and
providing penalties therefor.
An act providing for the inclosure OF
cars, engines and motors used on street
railway lines, providing penalties for
the violation Of the provisions of this
act.
An act making the term Of railroad
directors four years instead of one.
An act which prevents burial Of
humans until scventy-two hours after
death.
Declaring combinations between in.
surancc agents unlawful
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21
DEEP WATER WAY,
The House Commerce Committee Recon-
mends the Enterprise.

The House Commerce Committee Recon-
mends the Enterprise
WASHINGTON, Feb. lS.-The report OF
the house committee on interstate and
foreign commerce, on the senate resO-
luton authorizing primary examine
ton concerning deep water ways be-
tween the great lakes and the ocean,
was submitted to the house yesterday.
The report states that this resolution
offers practical way to enter upon q
work OF great national Importance.
The union of the great lakes with the
seaboard by a deep water way, one that
will carry ocean-going vessels, 1t
says, has been under discussion
for long time. Its Importance In
cheapening the cost OF Transports
ton between the interior OF the
country and the seaboard would
be SO far.reaching as to affect favor
ably every portion of the country.
Statistics show that the deepening Of
the channel between Buffalo and Du-
luth has lessenel the cost Of carriage
until II is only one-nlnth the cost OF
carrying the same freight by rail, eff
fectinr u SAVING Of Sl5O,OO0,0 0o annual
ly. The resolution provides for the
appointment OF three commissioners,
who shall confer with three Canadian
commissioners and select the route
proposed, md the form of treaty stipu'
lations that might he necessary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21
SILVER FAVORED.
Advocates OF tho White Metal
Make a Bold Move.
THE FREE COINAGE BILL IN FRONT.
The Recent B0nd Contract Discussed In the
senate-Tho Agricultural Appropri-
alton Biil Passed-suspeuslo
Day In the House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l9-By bold
parliamentary move the silver men OF
the senate, under the leadership OF
senator Jones, of Arkansas, forced
aside all other pending business, in
cludiny appropriation bills, and by a
vote OF 80 to q. made the bill for the
unrestricted coinage Of silver un-
finished business before the SEN
ate. Having succeeded in TINS
Mr.. jones gave notice that the
silver bill would be kept before
the senate until final vote was So
cured before adjournment to-day,
From the strength shown by the silver
men on the vote yesterday, there was
little doubt of Mr.. Jones ability TO Sc
cure the vote to-day, unless obstructive
tactics Or a test of physical endurance
are inauguratcd, which Is regarded as
unlikely The move Of the silver men
came as the climax of an exciting day
In the senate. For two hours at the
opening OF the session there was a re-
newal OF the attack and defense, the
charge and countercharge, concerning
the course of the president and secre-
tury OF tho treasury in negotiating the
recent bond contract with foreign
bankers The two notable speeches OF
the day were made by Mr.. Gray, OF
Delaware whose relations with the
administration are such that his utter
ances in defense of the president and
secretary were regarded as rejecting
the attitude of the executive branch,
and by Mr.. Sherman, whose financial
views are always received with marked
attention.
Mr.. Sherman's criticisms Of the bond
contract were none the less severe be-
cause of the calm and impassionatc
manner in which he set forth what he
termed 'iis hard and impolitie" feat
ures and the excessive rate Of inter-
est allowed on thirty year bonds. Mr..
Sherman declared that no bonds should
b, Issued eSccnt 10 be taken by the
people Of the United States and he as
serted the abundant ability of Amer
icans to furnish all the gold necessary.
The Ohio Sonator did not, however,
|,m.stinu tho nrreident's nnsition In
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21
BIG REWARD FOR FRAZER.
Insurance Companies Offer Forty Thou.
sand Dollars for the Missing Doctor.

Insurance Companies Ofrer Forty Thou
sand Dollars for the Missing Doctor.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. Is. When
the various insurance companies In
which Dr. Fraker held policies on his
life confessed Judgment II was ,tipu-
lated with the heirs that the money
was not to be paid until the expiration
Of six months, 1t developed yesterday
that the reason for this was that the
companies might have to search for
the missing man, Circulars have
been sent TO every agent of the five
interested companies offering a reward
Of $4,000 for the apprehension Of Dr.
Frakcr. Every detective agency in the
world has been sent n circular, The
companies feel that they must pay out
that amount and they would rather do
II for the apprehension of tho doctor
than to satisfy his heirs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21
MURDERER LYyCHED
The County Jail at Kingston, No.
Raided by Mob.
1 COLOUED WIFE MURDERER SHOT.
A Santa 70 Passenger Wrecked at Pitts.
burg, Kan, and Three Persons In
jured--An Actress shot-Three
Children Suff0cated.

HAMILTON, Mo-, Feb. ls.--About
o'clock yesterday morning mob OF
forty or fifty men raided the Jail at
Kingston, seized and bound the jailer,
Sheriff Goldsworthy, and upon his re-
fusal to open the cell door where the
prisoners were confined, they fired sew
cral shots through openings in the graf
ing, killing the legless colored man,
George Tracy, confined on charge Of
wife murder. Six other prisoners were
In the same cell, but they were not mo.
Tested. All the circumstances go TO
show that colored men, the most Of
them living in this place, did the work.
While the citizens in this county are
law-abiding and are opposed TO mob
law, yet the sentiment is that a good
job was done and the community we'll
rN Of brutal murderer and desperate
character. Tracy was held on the
charge Of shooting his wife while in
bed in this city about month ago, and
the evidence taken before the coroner
made strong case OF deliberate MUIR
der, although he claimed that his wife
shot herself.
TRAINS MEET AT A CROSSING.
PrrTsBURG, Kan, Feb. ia COLI
sion occurred Saturday evening be-
tween a Santa Fe passenger and q Mis-
souri, Pacific freight train at the cross
ing in this city. Every coach in the
passenger train was thrown from the
track and rolled down a l0-foot EN-
bankment. The Missouri Pacific en-.
CINE was also thrown from the
track and down the embankment. Con-
ductor Ramsay, Of the Santa Fe. was
badly injured, and leg Of Deputy
Sheriff Adsit, Of this county, was brok-
en-. Miss Laura James legs were both
broken and she was injured internally.
A number Of other passengers were in.
jured, but not seriously. The blame
for the collision is laid upon the Santa
Fe engineer, who ran over the crossing
without signaling.
AN ACTRESS SHOT.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. lS-Miss Madge
Yorke, soprano singer with the Bag
gage Check company, was shot and
almost instantly killed last night at
Zeiss hotel in this city by James P.
Gentry, comedian Of Golfers Back
Number company. Gentry escaped
and up to a late hour had not been
captured. No motive was known for
the crime unless it was jealousy.
THREE CHILDREN suFFocATED.
CRAWLING, Mich, Feb. ls-Three
children, aged 0, and years respect
lively, lost their lives in a fire at Lewis
ton, Saturday night. The children
had been put to bed while their father,
Eli Seymour, and wife attended
Maccabees dance. When they return ed
the house was in flames. When the
fire had been sufficiently extinguished
to enter the house, the children were
found dead side by side In bed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21
KANSAS LEGISLATURE.

TO Give Certain Women the Right to Vote
House Passes the Fees aud Salaries
bill.
TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. l6-The greater
part Of the day was spent by the sem
ate in committee Of the whole. Sena.
tor Sterne's bill making it INSIDE
meanor for engineers, hremen, conduct
ors or brakemen to leave train ex'
cept at the end Of division was favor
ably reported
A bill was also recommended Tor
passage which makes IT a misdemeanor
TO enter or walk through any inclosed
orchard, garden or melon patch.
Senator lands introduced q bill, ad'
vanced II to its final reading and Sc
cured It's passage nil within five min
utes This bill appropriates 1881,
which is the amount Of state bounty
due the Medicine Lodge sugar Manu-
featuring Co., and divides the sum
among thirty-four farmers who fur
nished sugar cane to the mill.
Senator Brown got favorable re-
port upon his bill which puts high
tax upon cattle which are brought into
the state for grazing purposes.
A bill was introduced by Senator
Sem to prevent road overseers' or any
other persons from draining the water
along the public highways across i'm
proved or cultivated lands, at any
places other than natural waterways,
and fixing penalty for the violation oil
this act.
Senator Parker ran a great surprise
ON the senate by Introducing bill to
grant the right Of suffrage to certain
women named in the act. The purpose
Of the bill, as stated by it's anthor, Is to
get the matter into the courts when
these persons attempt to vote and letit
be decided whether the legislature can
grant such fright without a constltli'
tlDllhl uHltHulhuhp'
Senator Lands bill regulating ex'
press companies was also recommend
ed for passage. II gives to the state
board Of railway commissioners au-
thority to regulate the charges OF ex'
press companies, which arc required to
file regular reports Of the amounts 81
business transacted by them and the
rates charged.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS
The house committee on railroads
has reported favorably the bill which
provides for free transportation for one
person, to and from destination, who
ships d single car OF stock, and for an
additional person for every four add
tional cars.
Mr.. lleeIsman introduced Il resolu-
ton for an amendment to the constltu-
ton increasing the supreme court TO
five Judges and providing for two dis
trict Judges in districts composed OF
single counties OF more than 1000 In
habitants,
The house passed the l'allinger fees
and salaries bill by q vote OF 50 to IT,
Those voting against the measure
were: Bender. Brown OF Crawford
Bucklln, Campbell Of Doniphan, For
sythe, lIackenbusch, Hart, Hill, lngle'
McKinnic, Neither, Rothweiler' sea
ton, Smith of Sherman, Trucblood and
Vilott.
A bill was recommended for passage
which provides a state levy OF | mil
on the dollar to constitute II school
fund which shall be apportioned
among the districts, according to popn'
lation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21

Mr.. Tough authorizing cities OF the
second-class to light streets and make
contracts with any person, company
or association for the exclusive
privilege OF prospecting for gas or
other lighting substance; one by
Tucker providing for recording dis
charges Of soldiers and sailors.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21
KANSAS LEGISLATURE.


Appellate court IN fassed-rree ieA'
HOOKS 'or ruo''o J, s'no ,o,
,o'.nn' Na'''' 'oo, Y NV ao" ~ .
'as' neutrality-suspicious. ior pass"sc ,"e
"v' prov,u'ns TOT 'ree 'cA' 'ooNs iol
~, puonc scnoo'S oc'ow 'hc nsn
so'oo,, Inv ooo"s are W w Pu.e""s.'
~ airee' "'S IN '"e se'e.a' ois'''o'''
ihe sla'e un'ior'"''y iea'ui' was
anockcu ou~
,ne AFTERNOON was spent II, '"e com
.ni''ee OF 'he wnoie upon iocai pii's
iot 'ne most part Inc only p,l's Vi
genefa' interest 70 DC iaVorao'y fe'
ported were tne lol'owihg'
an aet IN relation 70 the exemption
OF persoh'i earnings VI wage worHers
10 the state Oh hahsas
M ae' W e'aoio any ""' ". pe'soa'
W 'n"Ne piooi o. 'oss ''s sustained an ~
lne years ,'oi' 100, ioo'' ioo' "nu i'o'
W o1hVe VI suer,,''"s anu ''",""u.'s,
~ "e' ',h'"tg Wy a'''oun' " ''p''',
s'ocA' ponos, e'c'' '''' "''y 'e ''''e'
W Z" 'o'iof"'iou, ,,,,
On "c' compe'nng 'ne ouliu'ng Vi
p,w s'oSVpihs III ci,,cso' 'he 'irs' olass
whenever '"ey saa' w cohoeH"neo "
'he mayor anu ei.y council
y" NV p'o''o','ns '"e use VI o'eA,s,
cieafe''es Or ,ooacco IN any 'orh ny
minors "noer sixteen ,io,years. o. ags.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21

CARTHAGE, Mo-, Feb. Is. - While
thawing out gas pipe at the wooden
mill, Charles Perry, a workman, per-
mittcd the room to ill with gas and
then lit a match. An explosion fol-
lowed and Perry was knocked sense
less to the door, his mustache burned
of and his hair burned to the rim OF
his hat, while his face, neck and hands
were burned to a blister.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21

WASHINGTON, Feb. is.--lt Is said here
that Russia and England will refuse to
mediate a peace between Japan and
China. A report Is also in circulation
here that foreign representatives at
pelsin are again apprehensive OF
trouble AMI have ordered guards to be
brought up from their respective war
ships at Ten Tsin for the protection Of
the legation here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21

Ebert, COL, Feb. ls.--George A.
Wood, treasurer OF Ebert county,
was yesterday found short in his ac-
counts to the amount Of $4,000 to
$4,000. He was removed from office
by the county commissioners and
Clarence Phillips appointed in his
place. Wood turned his estate over to
his bondsmen and they may not lose
much. Wood was considered the
soundcst man in the county. Criminal
proceedings will be commenced.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21

SATURDAYS CONGRESS.

A Warm Financial Debate In the Senate
The Naval Appropriation Bill In the
House.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. In the senate
on Saturday warm financial debate
took place, brought on by Senator
HIPS advocacy Of his resolution defn-
ing the policy Of the government for
bimetallism and for paying its obliga-
tions in the best money in use. Sen
ator Sherman offered a substitute de-
claring that the policy of the gov
eminent should be toward maintain
ing the parity between the two metals,
so that every dollar coined should
be equal to every other dollar.
Should there be any disturbance
in the parity then bonds should be
paid in standard gold coin. Senator
Hill was accorded close attention In
his argument. lie was followed by
Messrs. Wolcott, Lodge and Teller,
who denounced the president and ar
raigned the administration for Its re-
cent bond contract. The agricultural
appropriation bill was afterwards taken
up, The committee amendment for an
inspection Of live cattle, the meat Of
which fresh, salted canned, packed,
etc, Is to be exported, being agreed TO-.
The house Saturday concluded the
general debate on the naval appropria-
ton bill. The senate amendments for
the sale Of isolated tracts Of public
lands, reducing the minimum price of
such lands from $3.50 to Sl.25 per acre
was also agreed to. The twelve PEN
sion Bills reported at Friday nights
session were passed. The general de-
ficiency bill was reported by the COM
mlttec. 1t appropriates s6,5ls,574
The remainder Of the day was dev oted
to eulogies on the life and character Of
the late Senator Colquitt, Of Georgia.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21
silt Against Lumber rhiere..

DuLurn, Mimi, Feb IA suit
which promises sensational develop
ments has been begun in the district
court, resulting from the indictment at
fraud Rapids Of George Lydick. The
suit is the first Of a series involving q
theft Of s,3o)0Oo feet Of timber, sup
posed to hays been stolen from govern
nient and reservation land In the last
two years. Igdlcls himself admits he
has trespassed on this land for year
and . halt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21
TRAINS WRECKED.
Ayast Stock Train and q Passen-
gsr Express Collides.
TWO IRS KILLED and SEVEN HURT


Guthrie, Ok, Feb. 49, Saturday
night at midnight the most disastrous
railroad wreck known on this division
In many years occurred Cd the santa
70 at the curve known as "Deadman's
Cut" miles south Of Guthrie and y
mile north Of Seward. 1t was caused
by . terrific collision between the
southbound Santa Fe passenger train
and the northbound stock express, and
was due, 1t Is said, to the engineer
Of the freight placing a wrong con
structiou on his orders Two men were
killed and seven seriously injured.
Seventy head OF cattle were killed and
$4,000 worth Of rolling stock was de-
stroyed.
The dsad-Charles Upleby, engineer
freight train, Of Arkansas City; Pat
rick Coldron, fireman on passenger
train, Of Arkansas City.
Tho injured - James Moorman'
Mwsrd K,,chen messenger conductor,
hsrd m.shsd and hodv badly bruised;
M....nosr R r. bangle, BODY badly
hru,.sd. Racgaoeman George Neville,
.csldsd. NAH CLARK Hutchlns, head
crt. Ro.amaster Mckinney. bruised;
n-iacsmsn Jobr I English. II. A.
srrc,- hodv lacerated: Harry Tower,
~ Kansas Citv stock wards, cut in the
mall snd face. A Hahn. fireman on
trs,,ht tr.,n lao crushed: A. Graves,
trs,cht hr,Lsmsn snrained arm; L. u,
WsiSsnhsimsr. cuts on face and body;
NJ Igoth, Hardy nj st. Louis face
~. hv ev,rg Glass, .Iudgc Scott okla.
homs CIV sl,shtlv bruised, r. L. Col
In. mia lars bruised. Represents.
Mvs. Rrown Wallinr and sutton md
Gsnstor Scott badly shaken M, John
uooL l~dmora ant hv broken window
,,...
Thu .tock train had been made M at
p,.oa,l "a Enc,roor Trnlebv IND re.
c.i,sd ordsr. IN sIde.tracL nj Seward
.rd w.,, Nv tho south hound mas.
.snosr lccord,no N tho stories told
~, n,s hr.L.mor tho orders werc mis-
,n.srn,s,.d .nd ma train ~ cighteen
oars Iosd.d With ,reyas cattle owned
w. uorrr Tro,.er nassed ssward nj n
e',,na ~.
.oon os ,he ros.eucer enyineer
.,ah,.d ths tro,oht rourding ,be curve
:. nsoa,nan,s w., ho I,nmediotolv re.
rsrssJ his er,,ns hit be was too Int.
M y, 49, . .o.nJao ana uo,h
.a.,,.. s..,,",. had ~, ana ,.oro nam.
s ,,,s.",v dam",,shad po,h ,he an.
r .na a.a,nnn ~ ,ho n,sserosr
t .,,nnaa ~. ,ornar suooned mi the
is.,iS Do. roldron ,vss epurht IN ths
al. aa,.,s ana s,a,Jad Iiis d.ath
- No.. ",,,,,I MIA mt, mi
,,s,.,..,.. ...s =. ~ n,ssonror Ian ,be
..a"l, "a ,.ora s,noshod Int Luckily
A. aaaas.s ,,au, ,ho ,naol, md ,be n.s.
saursrs wsrs hut slightly hurt. The
,nasss,oo,. md hocra',omon hovever
,.srs soSsraiv INIT
81, cattls carq ,eu thu track md nj.
ro,t svsrv hand ~ s,ocl, in them ware
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21

WASHINGTON, Feb ls.--senator Du.
bols has offered resolutions from the
legislatures Of the states Of Idaho,
Montana and Wyoming, asking that
the omnibus bill bringing into the
union the territories Of Arizona, New
Mexico and 0lslahomn be passed. The
fac that the matter had attracted at
teniion in SO many states created some
comment among senator's. 'Ve
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21
70 HEIuRN TO The STAGE.

The Ons-TIma Popullr Dancer VIII Kick
Again to support Her Titled Husband.
LONDON, Feb. ls. Forced by poverty
to earn q living for heroelf and family
and in order to save her titled hus-
band from bankruptcy, Lady Clan.
carty, nee Belle Billion, has decided 10
return TO the stage, and will probably
visit America to "kick" for the amuse-
ment Of Americans and to fill her
pockets with American dollars. She is
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21

FoRr Scorr, Kan, Feb. 10. The new
board of police commissioners Of this
city, which has just closed the saloons,
made a general reduction in the sal.
aries Of all employees Of the police de-
partment, to take effect April |. The
salary of chief Of police is cut from
81, 200 year to $1,000 The police
Judge is cut from $500 to $500, and
patrolmen and all in that class from
$40 TO $500 per year
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21

New YoRK, Feb. SIT Is said that
the bond syndicate managers have
sold SSo,000,0o0 Of new bonds all that
are to be sold in this country, at about
lll.7O, to be paid for in currency OF
checks That means a prodt Of about
sa,aOO,OoO. Or 3 per cont. Tor the mem
bers Of the syndicate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21
WITH THE PEOPLE.


ATHENS, Feb 49, The government
Of Greece is passing through political
crisis, and, as is the case in other coun-
tries, the financial question is the one
causing the agitation. Finding the
ministry in disfavor with the people
and anticipating its dismissal by the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21

AT Hot Springs, Ark. Frank Evens
and III Mlrtin. aged 20 and IS years,
got into dispute when Evans stabbed
Martin to The heart with a table fork,
killing him instantly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21
MANY SHIPS OVERDUE.

Probably Two Hundred seamen Lost Dur
lug the Last Great storm.
New YORK Feb. lS.-lt seems quite
certain now that the death list Of the
recent ocean storm will reach over 200.
About twenty coastwise sailing ships
are so long overdue that it is doubtful
If any of them ever make port again.
They average ten men to crew. Most
OF them are owned by New Workers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21
waging War Against Liquor sellers.

PrrrsBuRe, Kan., Feb. ls-County
Attorney Morrisand Sheriff Deets have
been waging war on liquor sellers in
Pittsburg lately. Several have been
arrested, their stock and fixtures con.
fscated and taken to Girard. Nearly
every lawyer in the county is engaged
one way or the other in the fight, as
the ease 9 Nf uaeolse Is to
be mn eee IS a cru
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