davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
KIAM'S.
STORE CLOSED SUNDAY

It's 4 good sign OF the times. the way
people buy our good clothes. What's the
ing any time? You take no chance buying
from us--we protect You. We charge one
price only TO one md all. All goods
niarked in plain figures. You con be your
own salesman n you want to Goeds ox-
changed ana money refunded for the ask
Ing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

! Dallas, Texas, November 2i-Procccd-
ings had in the court OF civil appeals. FIN
district today
| Affirmed j. Il. Whiisell & Co. Ys. Texas
Loan agency, Navarro county, NJ. H. An
drews. TRUSTEE. ys. D. r. Dunn q AL Gray
sou county: j. 6. Matthews q, al rs j. Is.
Dale Jr., Hunt county; exas and Pacific
Railway company vs. J. S. Cole, Cas-
county.
Reversed and remanSed Missouri. Kan
sas and Tc1as Railroad company vs.. AN
drew Colllrs, Grsyaon county. O.. ", Filgo.
Jr. ct al vs.. Citizens National bank Of
Waco johnson county; Texas end Pacific
Railway company vs. ). r. Reich wood
county.
Reversed and remcndcd b. agreement
GUT. Colorado and Santa Fo Railroad
company SO. Ncttio n/Jobngon ct al, john
son county.
Reversed and rendered ). II Porter VS.,
ALMA Sanders ct al. dfyfon COUNTY; W.
Der b. Comp company Roci eniy
Motions disposed 4. Gardner vs..
J. Il Bell a. al CLEARING over
ruled; j. a. Care Z, Ben - al
n41sl, rehcaring j. II. Odair W.
Missouri. Kanss s Railway com
pany. rchearin Il. l.. Conner
vg. +. NJ. Sc ring oyorruled;
George IIamm - Dressed Beef and
Packing conn clearing oy0rruled;
Georgia IioleE vzncc company vs.. y.
II. Omen Ct lNhearing oYorru.cd: Mis-
souri,. Kansg/ Texas Railway company
VS. hudsx1/S28a dismiss appeal, over
1yAs>NIOo nc vs. W. y, Howard .,
l.S~Il; granted W. W. Nor
gan is.-~S. a. Baker ct al, file briefs.
granted.
Cases subrnitted--B. i. Coleman ct al ys.
Busch Brewing association.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Ex-Aidcrmnn Ginss,ork WiiI Return
without ENtrnditIon Papers


Nusiih' ioN"S' N''ei'''' - 80
man Lee diasSooch' VINO u'sappo@feu IRON
| Austin last spring under cloud and whd
was supposed TO have gone Ia Cuba, has
I been located after long and treloas search
| by Sheriff White telegram was received
from Shcrll Morse 'onlSn' ny Shv' u
! White maj uiass'"'N ~ III Jun III upp'o'
'olo., ana tnnt hc ""l Ic'u," "'n'"' d
n ,o,,s, nlasscncn for forger, and
~, ,a.,'a, iii s,art for Colorado oftcr
.,,.. ~, , m.,iau
''' CHARTERED.
Tho 9, n,rys ornbon Asy,,m NJ Calves
NV ~, "1' w
ION me" ''S '''''',' ~ o"' ''''' ''''"' "
state today Assets SooVo incorporates
Mother M benedict Kennedy, Thomas Cos
san Charles s. OFT. John Maurcr, bernard
''autcr also The church OF christ scientist
OF Dallas. Assets sioo' ihcorporators MIS-
sue II Cochran, MRS sue lines Mrs Lou
H. sihlth ana o'h'ls'
REWARD VT
A reward OF $50 for the capture and con
,t,tior NJ H.. unknown murderer Of ic,rm,
,,s,s,t,,o,,, ,a, ,,,,,,,
'''c""''' VINO ""S "''"N''''"''' '''a' "'''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

We positively extract teeth without
pain with vitallzed air. Only office In
the city that makes this air, made fresh
every morning. Open sundays 10 a. m. to
y. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
ELEA Of INSANITY,
'a'asel Base Their Case on
that Feature.
S DAMAGING TESTIMONY.
'pert Says Burt Is F,imni,r
/, "ehce to Prove If
V hereditary InGrmity.
Cyx&1eg k.svSTIy.yEWv7gm
..zS GakI.. -

''Aas' November 2l.-The Burt
'Su'"'d today with no abate-
-s general interest therein. Tho
a''cndance taxed the canaci,v
'0om and Burt appeared to
= days. 10 on Tue
' sssied at'S;ao and Major Walton
addressed the jury as fol-
| ssa Of the Jury; In order tina,
- understand the purport of
'ay in behalf of this defendant
proper to state to you i, br,cf
establish or Try to establish
i. , m 'e,Snse in this ease. IN the
4 y Jury shall 1nclpse the state
f.. 10 ease. wketAc the case is
''' is not now pro; for discus, -
| a. ,'sase is insanii insanity at
1' murder was co ,l,to1 Tbo,
w testimony we y,der f. t n,',
/, 'ihn ., saa, as you vayc deserved
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

accident. but that the street car driver
persisted IN trying 20 driv. across the
track, In spite of the warnings of bystand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

ular made and heavy enough to keep you
warm In the coolest weather.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
Camels' Hair
Underwear $3.50.

Light Weight SIX Faced
CamcPs Hair Underwear,
the genuine article. oaly
sl.up n,r garment.
NQtNrai Wool Under
wear. Sl.D.
Very soft non-lrr.tablc
Natural Wool tfnderwClr.
perfect and without n
Iiaw. for $3.50 per par-
incnt.
Heavy Medicated Ind r.
wear, yliO, n a deep gold
en- brown shade, fun reg
heavy enough to keep you
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-01-04
METEOROLOGICAL.

FEB. 6-At w mite Raver, VI, thermorn-
eter at 65 below; Lake Champlain frozen
Feb 25-At Portland, Ore, and Tacoma.
A sr aou
at 80 in the shade.
Apr. 2-Lewisburg. KY. nearly wiped out
May s-Deadly cyclone at Sioux Center
May eAAf Herrington. Kan. cloud
May 1s-severe frosts injure crops in
Minnesota Iowa on Wisconsin; Cons oS Michigan, sa,
Jun. 15-Part OF Grayson county. Tex,
Jun: Tat :; Hsysville. Ga. every house
Jun. 20 Year Ienoir City. Tenn. cloud
Jul. s-winona, Mo-. wiped out by cloud
burst. North Dakota's storm damages
10000 acres of grain. AT Canton. Kan.
every building wrecked BY cyclone
Jul; s-Ice forms in Iowa, South Dakota
Jul. 2o-Deer Creek. MINI. destroyed by
Jul. Jul. 2s-A. Central City. Col. and Black
Jul. so-At Wslston. O.. cloudburst.
Jul. s1-Near Socorro, N. NJ. cloudburst
....At Adelaide. Col, cloudburst.
lowed by snow in many states: Chicago
Thermometers registered drop Of rs de-
gree5 In hours.
Oct. 7--Near wenona. ILL.,. earthquake
Oct. 3I-Earthquake felt in Illinois. Mich
igan, Iowa, Wisconsin, Ohio. Indiana. Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Nebraska and central south
ern states.
Nov. s5-Heavy snowstorm throughout
the west; telegraph and telephone service
crippled in Chicago and vicinity.
Nov. 26-At Franklin. Ind. city hall blown
down in blizzard.
Dec. iS-Near Sherman. Tex. immense
damage by cyclone.
Dec. 1e-Illinois, Iowa, Michigan. Wis
consin, Missouri and Kansas visited by re-
markable rainfall for the season.
The following places have during the
year been visited by more or less disas-
trous cyclones and tornadoes: C6vington.
Columbus, Ca; washington county, Ala, I;
Newton, Kan; ST. Joseph, Mo; Lockport,
Tex; Hartford, Kan: Kenwood. Ia: Al
Springs, Kan; Putnam county, Ca; Nor:
Hin, N. J.; Wood Haven, L. l.; st. Clair,
Mich; Findlay. o.; Connellsytlle lPaD
Ind; Syracuse. N. Y. Huntingdon, Tenn.
Door county. Wis; Dane. Wis. and Crown
| Point o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-01-04

Jan. 6-Congressman Gen. Philip Sidney
Post, OF Illinois. in Washington: aged 62.
Jan. 9-Dr, John Newton Waddell. prom
inent educator. at birmingham. Ala. aged
SO.
Jan. 15--Ex-Gov. Chadwick at Salem.
Ore.; aged S.
Jan. 3l-Judge e. lockwood Hoar. ex-
United States attorney general, at Concord,
Mass; aged TO-. Ward McAllister. New
York society leader; aged ca.
Feb. S-John Leayitt Stevens. our ex-min-
lister to Hawaii; aged a.
FEB. 14-United States minister to Mex
leo. Isaac p. Gray, at City OF Mexico; aged
e.
FEB. 2O-Frederick Douglass. freedman,
orator and diplomat: aged B. Ex-Goy.
Benjamin +. Prescott at Epping. N. II. I;
FEB. 27--Gen. Mason. Brayman, ex-gov-
ernor OF Idaho. at Kansas City. Mo-; aged
81
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-01-04
LYNCHINGS.

Jan. 4-Three horsethieves near Canton
ment L T....John F. Bergeron at Idalia-
Mar. 2s-Negro, who insisted upon riding
in a wagon with white women, at Jack
son. Miss.
May 18-Jeride Shivers (colored), near
Montgomery. Ala; assault. Three ne
groes near Ellaville, Fla; murder of Miss
May 27-Jacob Henson, under sentence to
hang for murder, at Ellicott city, Md.
May 29-Three negroes in Polk county,
Fla.
Jun. 2-John Frye (white), at Gretna,
La; incendiarism.
Jul. 1.-Two strangers near Guthrie, o. t.;
horse stealing.
Jul. l5-Tra Johnson (colored). at Green
s iattc, q at w,nohester KY; oo spspeeted Inspected Of % as
sauit, but afterwards proved innocent.
Jul; r-whey Bum (colored), at sum
thieves. near Chamberlain. S. d.
mines. near birmingham, Ala. 2 sheriffs
and Charles Jenkins (coiored) lynched.
Aug. 16-Cattle thieves known as the
Bedderly brothers, by vigilance committee,
Aug. 26-Lawrence Johnson, William
Null, Louis Moreno and Garland Stemler.
at YTe GS murder latter
at Springfield, Ky; murder.
Oct. 17-William Blake (sentenced to life
imprisonment, at hampton, D ~ murder
Nov. N-Charles Hurd (negro), at Wart-
burg, Tenn; murder. An innocent negro
Cat the time suspected of seriously injur-
ing little white girl by riding horse over
herr, near Bryan, Tex.
Nov. 23-Prof. Perdue twhite), at Alley,
Ca; charged with assault. John Rich
ards and Th"mas Watts (negroes). near
Greenwood, c.: robbery and murder.
Jack marlborough (sentenSed to geniten-
tiary for life). at Crystal Springs, Miss.
Dec. 5-IsoE. Kearse (neSro) and aged
mother, near Broxton Ford, s. c.; Kearse
church.
Dec. 17-Squire Jones (negro) at Moulton,
Ala; charged with incendiarism.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-01-04
FIRES.

Sons dry, goods store; 100000.
Mar Cat .Armourdale,. Kan, Reed
Mar S,-At Milwaukee,. 70 business build
Mar SS-At st. Augustine, Fla. 40 build
ings.
Apr. 14-At Elkhorn, Neb.. 10 business
buildings A. Pasadena, Cal, Hotel Ray
May 2eAt La Porte, Mich, 60 buildings.
May, 13-At Pratt. City, Ala, hotel, city
hall, church and Al dwellings.
May 1S,-At Stevens Point Wis, paper and
May SO-At Pattonsburg, Mo-, 9s build
Jun. Sat Kalamazoo, Mich, Dewing 6
door and blind factory, also stores.
Jun. 1O-At Milwaukee, in center of lum-
Der r., and ID i11nn,ery district; $4,000 ,,
Der companies, $1,0o0,000.
Aug. 20-In southeastern Michigan, ex-
tensive field and forest fires.
Sep. 1S-Near Atlantic City, N. j., forest
Sep. 1s--At Indianapolis, Ind, several
business blocks: 100000.
Sep. 25-At Belle Fourche, s. D.. 80 build
Oct. s-At Warren. r. l., 8 cotton mills.
warehouses and other property; S100O,0O0.
0et; A-At Galesburg, o., 20 business
Oct. 2s-At Plano. Tex. 10 buildings,
Nov. Sat New York Manhattan bank
Nov, 2l~At Geneva. Ind Ind, Ii building; buildings.
AT chicago, Excelsior building; S5U0,0O0.
Dec. SAT, indianapolis, Z large whole-
sale establishments: $500, 900.
Dec. 9-Business portion of Chiffon, wis.
-; Business portion of Ridgefield, Conn.
Pee. l2-Bnsiness portion Of CarloGk, IN
Dec. 13-Almost entire wholesale district
Of Council Bluffs, Ia: s5OO,OOO.. AT Titus
Dec: MGAt Bethel. n. c.. principal tusi-
Dec. r-;Business portion of Richmond.
Mo-. Hail the business section of Vienna,
Following towns and cities entirely or
almost entirely destroyed by flames:
ssyartsyille o. Miss Lind
Mo; Duquesneborough, Pa; Perley.
Wis; cuTryyille. Mo: Greenwood. Mich. +:
Sell9W aShos Springs o.: oakytlle' N; Y;
town, Ind; Reddiek, III; Wallin, Mich. !;
Clary. Mich; Harvey City, Ore; May
TOSSd, oSd, Mich; HI HipdG0stanI T10s Ind; Ludlew
Haskins. O.: Lorraine, ILL.,; Big Stone Gap.
Va; Blanchester o.: Stocton, Pa; Riv-
erside. Mich; osgood. o.; waicot. Mimi.
Following towns and villages burned out
entirely or nearly SO in their business sec
tions: Hamlin, ". Va; Warrenton. N. C.;
Hamilton. N. Y; Waterford, Pa; Flora,
Ind; Devine, Tex Fort William, Man;
Hays City. Kan; DORCHESTER, Wis; Ard
Neb.; Galien, Mich: Kalamo, Mich; Green
vile, o.; Dover, Me: Odell. Neb.; Man
chester, n. Y; Barkers, \. Y; Williams.
a. T.; Alta Vista, Ia. Crystal Lake, Mich.
Lockport, H.; Pikeville. Tenn; Bingham,
u, T.; Camden, Mich; State Center, la.
Lenoxdale, Mass; Oneida, Kan: Cam
bridge, o.; Fairchild. Wis. Alta, Ia;
Ceres, Pa; Henderson, Mich; ANCHOR, III
| Lawndale, ILL.,; Madisonville, KY, and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-01-04

Dec. 1s-Mose Goodrich fatally shot his
wife at Philadelphia, then killed himself.
Dec. 1S-Rensselaer Trip killed George
self.
Dec. 19-Mrs. Mary Grossman at Ann
Arbor, Mich, drowned her child and self.
shot his wife, and killed Mrs William Rat
tledge and himself.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-01-04
INDUSTRIAL.

Jan. 14-Brooklyn IN. " trolley lines
tied up by strike.
Jan. 1s.At Brooklyn, First Brigade OF
car riots.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-01-04
Jan. as-At wheelinr. ". Va. nuckeye

Jan. 23--At Wheeling, ". va, Buckeye
glass works started by non-unon men.
Louis adopt new constitution abolishine
the walking delegate, declaring strikes a
failure, boycotts un-American, and arbi-
Jan. so-At Brooklyn, N. Y, militia with
drawn.
men back.
Feb. l4-At wheeling. w. Va. strikers
destroy Buckeye glass factory with dyna-
FEB. 2e-At Monongahela City, Pa. river
miners decide to strike for old 69-cent
Mar s-In Pittsburgh district many coal
operators concede advance In wage scale
asked eS BY etrifl,nE Kin; miners nine So, r0u,on ~,
1900 miners inaugurate strike
May 1-Massillon co., district miners co.
ooo} suspend work until wage scale for en-
May 6-At st. Louis nearly 10, 900 men idle
on account of hod-carriers' and brickyard
May 1Ecarnesie Steel Co. advance
May 24-Pittsburgh Pa.) miners (2OOOo)
Jun. 1-At Pittsburgh, Union Labor
League, of western Pennsylvania, organ
lied; object, to establish S-hour day and
Jun. 15-Ohio coal miners accept operat-
ors' terms OF 81 cents per ton;
out % of W WoTRers' Union a men 0a and those those
who have engaged in strikes.
Jul. N-New York city tailors strike for
higher wages ard shorter hours.
Jul. 2s-Tailors srike extends to Brook
lyn and Newark.
Aug. PAT Pittsburgh, contemplated
strike stopped by agreement to raise wages
of 100000 miners in Pennsylvania. Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois.
Sep. 16-Connellsville (Pa.) district coke
works decide to strike for wage advance.
Sep. 19-Michigan iron ore miners return
to work at rate offered weeks ago by op-
Oct. 15-At Clearfield. Pa. miners de-
eide on general strike in central and north
ern coal fields.
Oct. 26-Massillon (o.> miners vote for de-
claring strike off.
Nov. a-At whltinsville, Mass. 100
Armenians strike; Whiting machine works
had refused to discharge Turks.
Dec. 16-At New York, Brooklyn and
Jersey City, over $4,000 tailors locked out
-. Every street car line in Philadelphia
but one tied UP by strike Of employees for
shorter hours and privilege of belonging
Dec. i7-over 800 cars wrecked by Phila-
delphia rioters.
Dec. 20-At Philadelphia. Union Traction
Co.. offers to arbitrate its differences with
employees.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-30
NEWS NOTES.

N. L. Ford, an extensive implement
dealer at Carthage, Mo-, has failed.
Liabilities, about $4,000.
The president has appointed Franz
A. Melchau to be postmaster at the
national military home, Leavenworth,
Kan.
At Minneapolis, Mimi, in tit Of
jealousy George Baxter killed his wife
with q hammer then cut his own
throat.
At birmingham, Ala, Eugene Nose
ly, who wears wooden leg, stamped
to death his sweetheart, Mary James,
with the peg leg
The government has filed In the su.
preme court the cases growing out Of
sugar bounty payments and test case
decision is expected soon.
The international chess match be.
tween the United States and Great
Britain and Ireland will be held March
10 and IA, place not selected
An explosion occurred in a colliery
at Taylorstown, near Cardiff, Wales
Fifty-four miners were below, and ii
was feared most of them were killed.
W. X. Poage & Co., with clothing
houses at Springfield and West Plains,
Mo, made an assignment on the 27th.
The liabilities are $40, 200, with SIS, DOC
assets.
The Indian appropriation bill, which
carries about ss,0OO,OOo, will be report
ed to the house to-day, No reduction
is made in the aggregate for school
purposes.
Work has begun on the Guatemalan
exposition, which is scheduled to open
next December. President Barrios
laid the cornerstone of the liberal arts
building.
A dispatch from lIennessey, Ok, says
people Of that section are indignant
over the charges brought against Pat
Maggie, the newly appointed United
States marshal.
A Washington dispatch to Chicago
paper says a thorough investigation
into the accounts of Librarian Spofford,
now being made, may reveal a short
age Of 500. 600.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-30
The East Wins Agains,

The REFLECTOR few days ago
called attention to the large increase
Of Gull shipments Of grain and the
higher prices to Kansas producers
through the railway rates in opera
ton. Some time ago the railroads
reduced the rates on grain shipments
from Kansas and Nebraska points to
New Orleans and Galveston. As a
result grain was sent direct to the
South by the producers. Kansas
City's grain interests suffered to a
considerable extent while Chicago and
st. Louis were hard hit by the divert
ing Of the grain traffic. Last week
New Orleans and Galveston exported
more grain than the whole Atlantic
coast. The eastern railroads and the
boards Of trade Of Chicago and Kan
sas City at once made a fight, with
the result that rates have been raised
again. There is no telling, however,
how long 1t will last and II the South
is made Of the stuff IT ought to be
and Kansas gives the proper kind Of
support the Gulf outlet ought to be a
winner vet.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-30
D. r. Gordon for Delegate.

The ABILENE REFLECTOR has not yet
learned Of d. r. Gorden's desire to 90 To the
Republican national convention from this
dlstrict.-[Enterprlse Journal.
We do not know that Mr.. Gordon
has expressed any "desire" in this
matter but we do know that he is re-
ceiying the hearty support Of Repub-
licans all over the county as well as
throughout the district. His candi-
dacy was announced several weeks
ago and has been marked by all the
characteristics Of a winner. A Re-
publican Of wide influence, worker
for the party who has never shown
the white feather, clean, honorable
gentleman, D. r. Gorden deserves
and will have the support Of his
county for the position ofjone Of the
delegates from the Fifth district. The
district has1never given this county
recognition on a national delegation
and it is about time to begin. Mr..
Gorden is a strong man for the place
and should win.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-30
Rurton in Dickinson.

The Lawrence World expresses
truly and forcibly the facts concern
ing Mr.. Burton's standing in Dickin-
son county in the following editorial
from its Sunday issue:
The Topeka Capital admits Especial
to its columns that reflects 50 seri-
ously on the good sense Of the people
Dickinson county that we are sur
prised at its publication in that
usually careful paper. 1t says that
the feeling against j. R. Burton Is SO
strong that he cannot have a candi-
date for the Legislature nominated
who is known to be in favor Of his
candidacy for United States senator.
To say this is to say that the people
OF Dickinson county are fools. Just
think Of county that has a good
chance Of winning a capital prize
making a fight against securing that
honor! 1t is too preposterous to be
given moments credence. How
ever, let US whisper just word. Mr..
Burton Is more popular in Dickinson
county than any other senatorial
possibility is in his home county. We
lived neighbor to him for three years
and know that the people are proud
Of him to an extreme degree. When
ever you hear anything to the con-
trary 1t is lie.
The dispatch referred to was dated
Enterprise and doubtless came from
some Populist sympathizer. Besides
containing several statements that
were VIGOROUSLY untrue it gave
ample evidence Of personal venom
and spite.
Dickinson county has everything
to gain in this senatorial fight by sup
porting home man. For years
Dyon and Atchison counties enjoyed
great prestige because OF the resi-
dence Of Plumb and ingalls,; Leaven-
and Shawnee are glad to be known as
the homes OF the states senators, re-
CARELESS Of politics. Dickinson is
smart enough to want some OF the
honors itself and not only the Repub-
Leans but hundreds Of Populists and
Democrats want TO see Mr.. Burton
win. The World has summed up the
philosophy and truth Of the matter
admirably.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-30

The Council Grove Republican likes
to ask hard questions. Here is one
Of them; We have heard SO much
about the "robber tariff" and the
"down trodden Masses that we
would just like to ask one question in
this connection and we call upon the
opposition for an intelligent answer;
Are times any better now or is it any
easier for the masses to live when the
country is running in debt 100000
900 than it was when Republicans
were In control and there was sur
plus in the treasury
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-30
M'klNLEY AND TANNER.
These We're the Names That We're Chereed
at the IllInnls Rennhllcan nLOYe Feast"

These We're the Names That We're Chereed
at the Illinois Republican "L0ve Feast"
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 90 The re-
publican 'love feast" held in repre-
sentative hall yesterday, was very
largely attended, about |, 200 republic
ans from all over the state being pres
ent. Though no resolutions Of any
character were adopted, the meeting
was prominently Mckinley and
Tanner one, tremendous cheering
arising whenever McKinley's name
was uttered, and Tanner re-
ceiving great ovation when he
entered the hall. McKinleys name
was mentioned by % Of the 20 speak
ers. Senator Culom was accorded a
hearty welcome. His speech was
principally criticism of the national
administration. 1t was decided to
hold the state convention at SPRING
field, April CO.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-30

The Minneapolis Messenger agrees
with the REFLECTOR on the conven-
ton entertainment question. 1t says;
"ln making preparations to entertain
the State Editorial association, Leav-
enworth is asking them as to the
number of guests they can take care
Of during the meeting. At the meet
ing Of the North Central Kansas asso.
ciationheld in Beloit two years,ago the
members Of that association made its
protest against boarding around,
and voted to do away with the custom
and resolved that the members Of the
association should pay their own way.
The members Of the state association
should do the same thing"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-30

With Banker Hoffman Of Enter
prise for Pop candidate and Banker
Cooke from Harrington as Demo
cratic candidate for governor, Dickin.
son county will be heard from in the
next campaign. But it almost ask
ing too much to require one county
to furnish two victims for the grand
political slaughter Of next November.