davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-16
|: l. Bran Of Nebraska.

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ta..ct c-ased las: nigh, and many Q:
;be Leaders rad been II council all
,rr.
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~ &C Wef t'rE ;hs'
G: tn-... - czme-sG'.-r.y ard bitterly
=, .r.. .I-ss. sr+
~ c-f5 4a,lra-
t.ons an ma: y WISCONSIN . accep:
the r-a::-- cane hcra with { --ai.z-
.---.-- ..sa.-s and .n4v
49,. -. -,,-~. -
PANE : prevent ne. -..'"v's -
.cs carried AVA <! ;h~.r emotions
IT, generals Z The p.arG bccr. H=r=
e-..- 49,.
.-s' ''T "''s "
& "a! ms = 90
80 60
10y es -:':~ b'.-s 90
&: : .@e as ."'."=" ~
-; 3-t r!-a-- "a- =! =
:, - an" ""H C.a
=" - = .-t.-- 49,
Ny Et--.:y .: P-s-rsr.vsr.a. IN {
- -. --ar.zs - - -
pa. ---n--4rz,- T.,4r = or.
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IT, - nd r. caI'
r. Ill rGra- = -.
Arkarsa-Ezr5 =
r-rs<0r..-r---,. e. H,..lau.
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The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-16

-.--T ef-- l.
D. %. W. ~ y gr M
- rt,,- g,.. I.4.a
q
Aa
49,
Mlss
E"tLasfa--n'
"a" ...- -
Nv Fa"'i 80.
NV "
.E2.
Nv 4lfh-No IeSt,"+
Errth CaFolna-bfN a. -
nth Iakota-bci-s o.
Oh!o-McL+an. 20
o. s,....-rs-pa..sr, 81
Rhode Island-Pattisoa, :, no; vot!ns
,
South Carcl!ra-Bryz1 IS
Sruth pakcta-Bryaa. I. Patt!son, !
~Texas-biar1 %.
TenneEs@-B!aUd, a
Ctah-BlarG 5.
Varmcr:-B:"an. 4 not voting. i
Tirgiria-EIarL u
Washtngt,n-Bryan. : Bland. .
West V.rCt..a-BiaCkturn. =
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-16
Fourth Bailot.

Fourth Ballot.
The fourth tallo, resulted:
A.abama-Bryan. %.
Arkansas-Biand. IS.
Californja-PasSed
Colorado-Bryan, s..
Connect!cut-Patt!son, .; no, voting.
10.
Bcies. >; Bland. ,
Delaware-Pattison, 3; Bryan. !; not
voting. ,.
Florida-Bryan. 5; Matthews, 3.
Gsorgia-Bryan. "A.
Idaho-Bryan, 9.
Iilinois-Bland. IS.
Indiana-Matthews, so.
~Iowa-Boies, %.
Kansas-Bryan. 20.
kentucky-Blackburn IS.
Louisiana-Bryan. Is.
Maine-Pat;ison. ). Bland. .: Bryan,
>; not voting. 3
Maryland-Bryan, s: Pat;ison. 10; not
voting. l..
Massachusetts-Hill. l. Bland. .:
Bryan, l; Stevenson. ;, rest not voting.
Michigan-Bryan. Is.
Minnesota-Bryan. 10; Stevenson. .;
Bland, /; rest not voting.
Observation-Disclosures. IS.
Missouri-Rland. "a.
Northumberland. Q.
Nebraska-Bryan. IS.
Nevada-Bryan. 6.
New Hampshre-Patt!sSn. -
New Jersey-Pattison. ., IS not voting.
New York; not voting
North Carolina-Bryan. 20.
North DakOta-Boies, 6.
Ohio-McLean. 46.
Oregon-Bryan. 5.
Pennsylvania-Pattison. 81.
Rhode Standardization, 6; rest not
voting.
South Carolina-Bryan, IS.
south Dakuta-Bryan. :; Pattison. !.
Iennessee-Blani, II.
Texas-B!and. 81.
Ctah-Bland. s
Nermont-Pattison. I: not voting. 1.
Nlrgin!a-Biand. "A
NaShir gtor-Blaod 6 Rrvan .
West Vi~rginia-Bland. Ia.
Wisconsin-Bryan. s: not voting. 70.
Nyoming-Eryan. ..
A!aska-Blanl. 8.
A~rizona-Pass.
District Of Columbia-Bryan, .; Nc,
Lean. !.
New Mexico-Bland. 6.
OklahumC-Bland. o.
Indian TtEritory-Rland. c
Total, Ofticial-Not voting. 1872: BRYAN.
2S2; Bland. al: Mclean. 46; Matthews.
90 Blackburn. p; Pattison, %; Boies.
% stevenson 5; Hill, l
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19
SOLD HIS WIFE FOR $500,
A Partners Spouse Figures rs an Asset In
an Iowa Transaction.

A Partners Spouse Figures as an Asset In
an Iowa Transaction.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Nov. l6.-Sioux City
wives are listed at $500 each at the
present writing. The price has been
established within the last few days
by firm of small merchants in the
city. OF the two mem bers of the
house, one was married and one single.
Recent development, made a dissou-
tion of the partnership desirable. The
partners were goint over the stock pre-
paratory to a division when the un-
married man Unexpectedly looked up
with the remark: "l'll allow you $500
on your wife, If you'll include her in
the deal" ~ ought 10 have $780," re.
Joined the husband, but if you'll pay
for the divorce and get her consent
we'll call it square Then they shook
hands. The lady was willing, and her
future husband has sent her to South
Dakota, as the shortest way of secur-
ing the necessary decree Of separa ton
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19

Gov STONES PROCLAMATION.
Mlssouri's Executive Urges All Citlsens Ia
Properly Observe Thanksgiving Day.

Mlssouri's Executive Urges All Citlsens u
Properly Observe Thanksgiving Day.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. Nov. lS.-The
following Thanksgiving proclamation
was issued by Gov. Stone yesterday;
The president Of the United States having
designated Thursday. the 2oth day Of Novem-
Dor. 1929. ~ the day OF national Thanksgiving,
II Ia becoming that should. in pursuance Of
custom. supplement the proclamation Of the
president by appointing the same day to b .
day Of Thanksgiving 10 this commonwealth un-
dor the designation ofits public authority. The
ways Of Providence are not always entirely
clear 10 mortal eyes, but in His own way and
In His own time the Lord works out His ends
Ms sufficient for US TO know that God IL o.
ways good and merciful. There are few condi.
lions that could not be worse, and no matter
what causes may exist for discon@nt, there
gro always abundant reasons for gratitude end
Thanksgiving The occurrences ofthe year have
not been unmixed with evil, but II 10 safe to
say that Missouri has o. little reason to com.
plain Of the bad things and as much reason TO
rejoice for the good things that have fallen to
the common lot as any other state In
the union. !, therefore. invoke the good
people Of the state to abstain
from their usual employments and
by appropriate services to observe the Goth
day OF the present month as day Of thanks
giving In testimony whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused to be afnxed the great
seal Of the state Of Missouri.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19
NEWS NOTES.
The gold output of Alaska is larger
by Sl,67O,OOO than last year

The gold output of Alaska is larger
by 81, $40, 900 than last year.
@. A. Gould, a wealthy farmer near
Great Bend, Kan, committed suicide
because OF poor health.
Democrats of the Georgia legisla.
ture are still balloting without result
for successor to Charles +. Crisp.
The Studebaker Manufacturing Co,
OF South Bend Ind. has increased its
capital from $1,000, 900 to s3,dOO,OOO.
Six members of the Chicago Athletic
association football team have been
expelled for insubordination and sup.
posed profe' sionalism.
Ed H. Madison, president OF the Kan.
sas Republican State leacue. has issued
an address to the republicans of the
state, urging them to renewed activity
from now until 1898.
The annual convention OF the Guar
anlee Ticket Brokers association, In
session at Nashville. Tenn, selected
Washington city MS the aext meeting
place. j. W. Ramsey, of Co um lus, O.,
was elected president and 5. A. flshel,
OF Chicago, secretary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19
Is ST. JOHN ALlvE7
Rumor That He Did Not Die m Reported
Revived In Oklahoma,

Rumor That He Did Not Die m Reported
Revived In Oklahoma.
Ell RENO, Ok, Nov. 10. There is con.
siderable excitement both here and at
Oklahoma City over the report that
Harry 81. John was not dead that he
had either been put in a cataleptic
state and afterward revived. or that
his body was not in the coffin that was
shipped away. The story was started
some two weeks ago, and though 1t
was s,renuously denied, it will not
down, and now comes a well known
citizen Of FL Reno who declares that
within week he has seen st. John
walking on the streets of Kansas City
with Judge J. H. Pitzer, Of this city,
his former associate in the legislature
and afterward his attorney.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19
SOME RADICAL CHANGES.
kansas Populiat Legislature Likely to Cul
Mr.. Pulimans Rates.

Kansas Populiat Legislature likely to Cut
Mr.. Pullman's Rates.
TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. 10. "A great deal
Of speculation is INDUCED In by poll.
ticians here regarding the probable
work Of the forthcoming legislature.
Gov. Leedy has not yet made public
his policy, but II is learned from men
who will be near him during the popu-
list administration that several radical
changes will be made In different de-
partments OF the state government,
and many laws enacted for the reduc-
ton Of taxes and the regulation Of cor.
porations
Important railroad Legislation Is ex.
pected. The populist leaders are now
at work on bill, an outline Of which,
II Is understood, will be given In Gov.
Lecdy's message The measure will
provide for q general readiustment Of
freight rates; 1t will prohibit the issu.
ance OF passes to public officers, politi-
cal managers and candidates, and
make 1t an offense for any railroad of.
fetal to use the power Of his corpo.
ration foror against any political party.
The bill also will provide for a 80 per
cent reduction in Pullman fares
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19
Knights Of Labor General Assembly.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 12.-Yesterday's
session Of the general assembly Of the
Knights Of Labor was devoted to re-
ports Of the officers. General Master
Workman Sovereign in his address Bit
terly attacked corporations and what
he terms "the money power" 1.-THE an.
nual report of Secretary-Treasurer
Hays showed TT ceipts from July 1, 1895.
to September 80, 1896, to be 500, 1893, and
the present cash balance is $500
Another Globe Trotter.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov ia. W.
Clark, scene painter by trade and a
globe.trotter by choice, arrived in Kan.
sas City yesterday from Leavenworth.
He will remain here a few days and
then leave for Denver. Clark started
out from Boston on July 2s and is un-
der wager of Si,sOO to travel 10000
miles in SO weeks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19
Kansas State Printing,

Topeka, Kan, Nov l6-It is an
nounced in papulist circles that, out
side Of the passage of bill redistrict-
ing the state for congressional and
senatorial purposes and one regulating
freight and passenger rates, the next
most important measure to be consid.
cred will be the state printing matter.
The populist leaders believe that it
would be good scheme for the state
to do its own printing, and that 1t
should own its own printing plant for
that purpose.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19
MoRToN's REPORT.
The Secretary Of Agriculture Has saved
o2,OOO,OOO In His Department.


o2,OOO,OOO In His Department.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l6 Secretary
Morton in his annual report, which
will shortly be made public, will re.
view the economical features Of his ad-
ministration and cite figures TO show
that he has covered back into the
treasury 100000 Of the appropri.
alton for the agricultural department
during the four years, or 100000 each
year. One Of the principal features
will be . lengthy refutation OF the
claims Of what he calls calamity
howlers" He will contend that agri-
cultural interests are not declining;
that ~ per cent OF the farms in the
country are without any umbrsnce,
while the encumb rance on the remain
ing % per cent was incurred In the
purchase and Improvement of the
lands. The report will state that the
greatest ratio Of mortgages Is found in
the north Atlantic states, and that
New Jersey shows especially. heavy en-.
The secretary will decry
the lavish publications Of the govern.
ment and show pruning down OF the
literary output OF the department.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19
NEWS NOTES.

A spur from the Santa Fe railroad
will be built from Perry to saltwater,
Ok.
John Ralston, q stockman, was held
up in Custer county, Ok, and robbed
Of S462.
The voters of "G" county, Ok, voted
TO change the name Of the county to
Custer.
The national council Of Jewish
women is in session in New York, with
1870 delegates present.
The Standard Oil Co. will soon spend
81, 500, 900 in improvements on its re.
fineries In Indiana.
COL John 7. Crisp, Of Kansas City, is
a candidate for speaker Of the Missouri
house Of representatives
H. w. Thomas, postmaster at Sim
nett, Ok, committed suicide because
he was short In his accounts.
A treaty Of peace has been signed
between Abyssinia and Italy, and all
danger OF war has been averted.
1t is probable that Gov. Oates will be
elected United States senator from
Georgia to succeed Senator Pugh.
The recent election in Utah may be
declared unconstitutional owing to
technical irregularity Of the ballots.
James Masterson, an old soldier of
Atwood, Kan, attempted to walk from
Oregon back home and was found dead
on the plains.
A. w. Dennison, Judge of the ap-
pellate court, is announced as popu-
list candidate for United States sena-
tor from Kansas
The Mekesuka mission, erected by
the Seminole Indians 30 miles east OF
Shawnee, Ok, at cost Of $4,000, was
entirely destroyed by fire.
1t is predicted that State Senator
Harry lands, Of Medicine Lodge, will
be warden Of the Kansas penitentiary
under the Leedy administration.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19
SOME OTHER NAME,

Chairman Nutler Warns Mr.. Bryan That
He Cannot Lead Again Under tho Name
Democrat.
RALEIGH, N. G., Nov. Ex-senator
Buffers puper saws, editorially.
Speaking now for the peoples party Of North
Carolina. an /, we believe for the nation, we
take the liberty Of serving notice on Mr.. Bryan
that II HI desires to head the reform forces OF
the peoples party In the fight he must do so
under some other name than that Of democrat.
The name has become u reproach and stencil
among the cople, and II will not be supported
any more, now nor hereafter.
In the campaIgn just closed, the peoples
party Joined forces with the democrats and
the democrats again played the people false,
grossly u I'd brutally false We are done with
them now and forever, and also with any man
who seefs to lend the people hereafter under
any stindlrl that may bear the name or have
the smirch OF the word democrat omit
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19
PICTURES TAKEN DOWN.

Tho JscksOnIan Club, Of Omaha, Repudi-
atos Secretary Morton and Others.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 16.-The Jack.
sonian club Of Nebraska, with about
900 mbers enrolled, has ordered the
pictures Of Secretaries Morton and Car.
Isle removed from the walls OF its club
rooms and struck from Its rolls the
names Of Secretary Morton, Col. John
p. Irish, OF California; Tobias Castor,
ex.national committeeman; James M.
Woolworth, president Of the American
Bar association, and about 40 others
for what the resolutions recited as
active and open opposition to the
regular democratic nominees and aid
ing In the election Of the republican
candidates"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19
Game Cost Him His Life.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov l6-1t the
football game here Saturday between
the Kansas university and Doane col.
lege, of Crete, Neb., Bert Serf, the
quarter back Of the Nebraska team,
was SO badly injured that he died Sat-
urday night without having regained
consciousness. The fatal accident oc-
Cured in the last hall, when less than
one minute was left to play. Kansas
had the ball within few yards of
Doane's goal when Serf tackled Speak,
the Kansas full back. In making the
tackle he fell and was rendered un.
conscious
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19
Kentucky's Vote Divided,

FRANKFORT, KY, Nov. IA. Accord.
ing to the official returns from every
one Of the 1ls counties, Smith, the
Bryan and Sewall elector who received
the highest vote-2l7, 796-received
more votes than the lowest Mckinley
elector and 1t is probable that at the
meeting Of the state electors to cast
the electoral vote OF the state he will
give one vote to Bryan and Sewall.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19
Elsctor Unions Eligibility Questioned.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. l4-W. II. Lin
ton, one Of the democratic presidential
electors, is a licensed Indian trader at
Hominy post, in the Usage country,
and it is claimed that that position
gives him a connection with the fed.
ersl government that operates as dis
qualification. A written notice Of such
disqualification has been filed with the
secretary of state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19

WARRINGTON, Nov. l6-Two federal
appointments are soon to be made
which, because Of their importance and
the opposition that will be aroused,
bid fair to occupy a considerable part
of public attention during the ensuing
session OF congress tits positively as.
serted that should ex.Congressman
Forman, of Illinois, be named for COM
missioner of internal revenue, and Sec
rotary of the Navy Herbert for justice
of the supreme court, the silver men in
the senate will do their utmost to de-
feat their confirmation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19
A CRAZY FAMILY.
Extraordinary Case Of Religious
Insanity Reported In Canada
4 CANE Ends IN 4 SMALL RIOT.


BowMANvILLE. Ont, Nov. ia
most extraordinary case Of religious
mania Is reported from . farm house
near the Long Ssult. There for mum.
Der Of years resided Elijah Rice. his
wife and Is children. The eldest son,
Louis, % years old, recently became
insane, and announced himself Is the
prince Of the Ssndhills," and declared
that Christ had appointed him to reform
the world. The mania extended to the
father, mother and the other children,
who neglected the farm and spent their
time singing and praying Recently
the father conceived the idea
that Louis was pursued BY the
devil and that 1t must be beaten
out Of him. Louis was knocked
down with q leg Of chair and Mr. and
Mira Rice and two sons pounded him
into insensibility. When this was &C.
complished they we're satisfied the
devil was driven out Their next
.lo'' ~a' ~ coieo,a'o 'no ieas. u
III Lila .''o.ef' anu oue , q. s"e ''. W.
oriure" was W 10 'acr'nceu 40 'ne
mere boy, told this to q clergyman,
who informed the police. On visiting
the farm they found Rice and his son
.ns ~ - 49, A. U:S..a-,-
s.s.., . NJ wo,sa w Ae ~. 49, ~.
o,hsr va,ah A III, Is .osonas ~
w." s
YAM. a'Do IN a Zeal. "'Vi'
40. u"'n ,,. cum WV. - 'uo
, , aa,i VI '"o game oa'uruay on
10, sn"uotO.,' v1mpu', oo1"eS" vanu'r'
w. anu '"0 on'vei'.y VI lenne'sce'
'o' '""'s0 o'0'i'0" oe'"oo" ''0 P."y
,or,nn ro.sass;on =, ~ AZ ond,n.
IN ori.o . I;na,', suh y, T.. ,,,h,.h saa..s
,o,s ud s.,,aa..s .s 81 III .a,,aaaa ~. .oa,.
~. n.i,.;ss, S.s.. ~ 10y 'oo
h.,,, spa ,.'.I" T. a p m.s s.o .,a-
sao.ss,a.s !. a"s,".,. T.. ss.. ~
va AK. ,s s.'..s,. l $500,
~ .s.ao.1sa n.,'"a,. y W." -. T"
~ ..s,.M 4. az -. nAo'
'',sn. ~ v Wv ."a ''' '"N '"' s"A'
~ 'DA
~ lhbAI rOn ALLOlMhNAs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19
GAMBLERS SHOT.
Two Men Try to Hold Up an In
dian for the Money He Has.
NINETEEN BOOTLECCERS JAILED.
whisky Peddlers In the Usage Reservs-
tion-An italian Uses stilleto-A
Deranged Womsn's Deed. e-

MENA. Ark, Nov. IA shooting
ARRAY occurred Yesterday morning Ut
Hstton, small town on the Pittsburg
& Gulf IS miles south OF here in which
one man was instantly killed and an.
other MORALLY wounded. John Porter,
quarter blood Indian, and two gam.
blers, Bob Smith and Swede Johnson,
were engaged in an all.night game Of
cards At the close OF the game the
two gamblers undertook 10 hold the
Indian up for the balance Of his money,
and he shot them both before they
could get out OF the room. johnson
was instantly killed and Smith seri-
ously wounded. There is very little
hope for Smiths recovery. Porter has
been arrested
NINETEEN B0OTLEGERs JAILED.
GUTHRIE, Ok, Nov a. "A posse Of
deputy marshals yesterday brought In
and lodged in the federal Jail squad
Of 10 whisky peddlers, captured In the
Usage reservation. Most Of the men
were Kansas bootleggers who had
transferred their operations from Kan.
sas TO the Indian country. The mar.
shals report the reservation as being
overrun with whisky peddlers, gam
blers and horse thieves, who are rob-
bing the Indians on every side, while .
gang Of counierfeiters Is fairly food
Ing the country with spurious quarters
and half dollars
AN ITALIAN USES A sTILLET0.
SCRANTON, Pa, Nov l4-Frank Bam-
brosh plunged stilleto several times
into the body Of Rocco Salvatore, last
night, on Bunker Hill, an Italian set.
Element on the outskirts Of Scranton.
Bambrosh escaped to the mountains
The murder was unprovoked and was
but one OF the dozen that have taken
place on Bunker Hill in the last few
years.
DERANGED woMAN's BLOODY DEED.
Slick, Mo-, Nov 14-Yesterday
afternoon Mrs Mary Cox shot and
probably fatal y wounded her husband,
Abncr Cox, an industrious young
farmer living near here, and after.
wards shot herself through the heart
For some time Mrs. Cox has been de.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19
CRIME IN ST. LOUIS.
Burglars and the Lawless Element
Rampant In the City.
4 NEGRO RIDDLED WITH BULLETS.


ST. LOUIS, Nov. l6.-A crisis has
come In the police history Of st. Louis.
Msrsuding house breakers, robbers
and thieves have gained an upper
hand over the municipal conservators
OF the law. 1t 10 authoritatively &C.
knowledged that the culprits have out.
witted and bsffled the police. There
is wide talk Of organizing municipal
vigilance committee, not TO take the
law In its own hands, but TO help the
constabulary and shield life and prop.
erty. The board Of police commits
sioners, thoroughly exercised, met and
adopted energetic measures to ter.
inmate the scourge Of crime that has
visited the city. 1t was decided that
each OF the four commissioners should
perform roundsman's duties at night
They will not act as ser0eants, but are
to gather such information as will give
assistance in suppressing the prevailing
epidemic Of burglaries, robberies and
thefts At the suggestion Of the po-
lice board, Chief HarriQan yesterday
issued . general order that oil men
seen on the streets after one o'clock g.
m. must be halted and forced to give
an account Of themselves
A NEGRO RIDDLKD WITH BULLETS.
MCKENZIE, Tenn. Nov. l6.-Satur-
day night, near here, Charley Allen, .
negro, was lynched, being shot to
death by band Of men for assauting
Bette Seals, q white girl. aged IA
The negro was caught and identified
and under guard was started to Nc
Kenzie. The news had reached Nc.
Kenzie and crowd left at once for
the scene. The guard, hearing Of the
crowd coming, changed their course,
but when about mile from town un.
known parties attacked the guard and
completely riddled the prisoner with
bullets leaving the body in the road
side.
USED DYNAMITE TO AvENGE SLAP.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 49, Rogolski,
the Pole who is accused of having ex-
ploded dynamite cartridge under a
dwelling west of the city limits Satur-
day night, was found by officers early |
yesterday morning in bed at his home
with his clothes on. Since his arrest
he had told various conflicting stories
The only motive known for such
crime by the prisoner is the fact that
Ewers, one Of the injured men, had
,uffed him during small fracas on
election night Both the injured men
ire doing fairly we'll and both may re-
,over
SHOOTS SWEETHEART AND LOVER
GLENw0oD SPRINGS, COL. Nov. TO-
James B. Spurrer, a young printer,
yesterday shot and probably fatally
wounded Miss Nina Cornell and slight.
James E. Wilson, her escort,
md then sent bullet through his own
leart. Jealousy was the cause.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19
TO ANSWER SPY "JoNEs."


The Irish National Alliance VIII Refute the
Charges Again.t It,
New YORK, Nov. l6-There will be .
meeting of the officers Of the Irish Ma
tional alliance to discuss the charges
made by the English spy, Thomas
Jones, chief witness against Ivory, or
Bell, the alleged dynamiter, and take
such action as may be necessary to re.
flute his charges. O'Connor McLaugE.
lin, secretary Of the alliance, said that
statements would be prepared and for
warded to England showing the falsity
Of the spy's statements.