davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-25
CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVORERS!
ARE YOU GOING TO THE
Washington Convention
JULY 7TH TO I3THP
You Should Know
THAT THE
SEABOARD AIR LINE
Makes the Quickest Time to Washington.
That the SEABoAKD AIR LINE operaies the
Finest DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE In the
Southern States to-day.
That the SKABoARD AIR LINT, with il f.
nous
ATLANTA SPECIAL I"

holds the palm for the MosT COMFORTABLE
AND LUMINOUS tEsTIyULED LIMITED TRAI<,
running solid, without change from Atlantis
to Washington
That the SEABoAEp AIE LISE will carry
you through a most interesting and pictures-
que section Of the South. passing through
Atlanta, Athens. Elbenon. Abbeville,
Greenwood. Chester, Clinton, Monroe,
Charlotte. Hamle;, Southern Pines, Ral-
eigh, Henderson. Weldon. Petersburg. Rich
mond, Fredericksburg Alexandria
That the SEaBoAKp AIr LIxE ofyefs you
what no other through line can offer:-The
choice Of routes via Richmond or Norfolk.
Old Point Comfort and Chesapeake Bay.
either route possessing attractions for the
sightseer not approached by less fortunate
lines.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-25
THIS SETTLES II.
democrat. Nave Said ss.1rt-.sp - ~ "a.
yer A.--u~ >A,. ue a. Not

p-sneerAt. Nave Said s..Iti-.ss - ~ AZ
YER Mate >a,s Vie a. Not
In order 10 reil-,t is .r.. Hds "a {
10 prevent any further friction in
the ranks of the Illinois Democracy.
Col. Wiliism K. Morrison, ehAIrml IN
of the Interstate Commerce Comrlis-
sion, has sent the tele gram given be
low 10 one of his close personal
friends and for years one cf li-
stanchest political supporters.
Washington, ID. c.. June Is. '96 "
Hon. q. A. koerner, Springfield, III.
The Illinois Democracy evidently
favors the unconditional free coin
age of silver. do not. The ms jor-
ity of the National Democratic con
yention Will be for free coinage Of
silver and should not be expected 70
nominate any other than an out
spoken advocate of that policy. Ia
der these circumstances my endorse
uient by the State convention
though it would he a great compli-
ment-cannot DE insisted upon by
my friends. VIM. r. MORRISON.
Stevenson still Mum.
The Washington Post says: AN
effort was made to obtain the views
of Vice President Stevenson on the
issues presented by the St. Louis
convention, but he politely refused
to talk for publication.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-25

Are ycl helping m spread s.- CT,
: q. sl..- - 49,, O., r~a-rs~.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-25


an indication of the real feeling, this
, year is the appointed time for the peo-
2 pie to assert themselves, through such
| mediums as may give best promise of
5 the achievement of Justice. But,
= whether we are mistaken or not con-
: corning the general sentiment in the
\ United States, we have not mistaken
= our own duty in withdrawing from
e the Republican convention, feeling
t that it is better to be right and with
the minority in apparent defeat than
parent triumph.
We hold that in the great work of
!, social evolution in this country none
Il tary reform stands as the first requs-
tie. No policy, however promising of
good results, can take its place. Con-
tinuatiOn during the next tour years
= upon the present financial system will
!, bring down upon the American peO-
~ pie that cloud of impending evil to
, avert which should be the first thought
&c of statesmen and the first prayer OF
9 patriots. Our very institutions are al
. stake. To-day, with the rapidly in
creasing population, with widely
swelling demands, the basis of oul
\ money is relatively contracting, anC
"a the people are passing into a servitudt
!, all the more dangerous because it i:
- not physically apparent.
The nation itself, as to other ma
tions, is losing the sturdy courage
which could make it defiant in the facs
of injustice and internal wrong. From
the farmer and the tradesman to tn,
Or government there is apparent thu
1t shrinking from giving Offense, lest thu
I'd vengeance of some offended financia
Il! power should descend. The bushes
az man submits some portion of his judg
ment and his will, and the nation sub
:, mts some portion of It's internatiOna
=, right, lest some mighty foreign cred
, itOr shall make destructive demand:
h, Where will this end if the people shal
n, decline to assert themselves? Wher
y, will it end if the older parties, in thei
determination to maintain themselve
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-25
All TIL at Congress Did.


L. w. WooD, County Chairman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28
Three Men shot Down in q Drunken
Riot I'm n PennsyIvanfA
Town.

Plttston. Nov. 21.-1-hree men were IA
tally and several Others more or less seri-
orsly wounded in a drunken riot at Dur
yea early this morning. The dead are:
James MotsH. shot in the abdomen died
almost instantly; Frank Lambert, shot in
the breast three times, died this after
noons John Belts shot Ia the leg. can
not recover. Injured: John Toy. shot tn
the side. Two Poianders names unknown.
wounded slightly.
Duryea Is a small mining village three
miles north OF Pittston. and there Is a
large colony OF foreigners there who work
in the mines. They celebrated Thanks
giving day principally BY drinking. and
the tavern Of Anthony PaIiey was their
Headquarters. Some OF the residents OF
the town say that the night WAS a veri-
table reign of terror. IN which IL was un-
safe to be at large. and the assertion is
made that fully n score OF men were held
up and robbed at the pistol point al va
rioaS places.
The shooting occurred about O'clock
this morning and a story OF It's origin
told by Palley. the tavern keeper is the
only one vet heard. He says that num-
her O. Poianeers were drinking In hts
place when a party OF men entered. After
drinking they began 10 taunt the for
elguers This led TO "A quarrel in which
the Americans assumed the aggressive
and set upon the foIa,lders with canes.
The first blow had no sooner been struck
than the foreigners drew their guns and
bullets began 10 fly. The Americans beat
ard prou1iscuoas that IL was impossible
to tell who fired the fatal shots.
Paiiey and eight others have been ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28
LADY seorrs TRIAL
Russell Married the Countess Despite
Warming From His Cousin

London. Nov. --.~oid Bailey was rot
so crowded as yesterday. when the trial
Of Lady Selma Scott MAS resumed this
raoraing before Justice HawkitRss Earl
Russell said ne had Informed Lady Scott
on the subject OF hts wild oats prior TO has
marriage with her daughter. connsel FOR
the earl read letter frun Lady Sccti 10
his client, in which she wrote:
Il want you always 10 trust me. ] am
thankful ] know everything, love yoa
just the same. You loving Ro-ho.'
Answering other questions put him by
Sir Frank Lockwood. Earl Russell said
the litigation In the suit by ihs countess
for restitution OF her connahisl rights had
cost him between EIe.ts0 and AIs.fsa
George Lane Fox. a cousin Of Earl Rus
sell. eorroborafei the evl3epre on The suh-
ject OF the yachting trip. and ssid he had
warned the earl not 10 marry. aS from
inquiries he had made he considered Lady
Scott "a woman OF infamous repufa ton.
a bookseller named Cares testified that
a rsiasssnsf introduced him 10 Lady Scott
as hcr sister. The witness then proved
the printing and distribution OF Hbeis by
Lady scosi. aud produced a letter from
her in which she said.
II want you fn fis1d me a rich American
gentleman to help bear these expenses,
with view 10 marriage l have had plen-
iy ot good Offers. but must have riches.
Kindly have all ready
The witness further stated that focu-
nsnis were mailed by her orders 10 an
evening paper in London. 10 some Paris
newspapers, 10 e3ioneiS OF regiments OF
the Foo; Guards. 10 many individuals and
clubs. and 10 members Of fha house OF
commons. A document giving u tie, OF
persons 10 whom this matter WAS TO he
sent VAS ia the handwriting of Lady
Scott.
After several witnesses bad testified 10
the movements Of Earl Russell, tending
10 show IL Impossible for the acts to have
been committed on tns ds1es mentioned
In The libel. the trial was adjourned un-
I'll Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28
Blizzard Binds the Middle West
With ley Fetters.
RAILROADS TIED Up TIGHT.
snow aaa Sleee From the D.kosas
10 Okiahoma-Heavy snowfall ana
fffty-Nfie Gale In kansas-Mfsne-
sofa Covered With Immense
ssowdrtfss. and the Mercury
Down Far Below xero.

Eele-s. Mont. Nov. s--SprcsaI.- The
mercury here today registered 10 degrees
oefow zero, TIE coolest sor the month OF
vas established sixteen wears ago. Dur
i1s The tso days snowslosn ~hlsh er d.
ed yesterday afternoon 1915 inches fell. &C
eorainx 10 the Official Agures Of the
weather bureau This beats all previous
records or snowfall IN Montana in the
given tine
The weather Ia some warmer today, Su:
the indications are that tonight will be
colder than last night.
Siockmen view the outlook for cattle
and sheep. especially the former. with
considerable alarm The wess-5ogna
Northern Pacific wts seven hours late
today. owing 10 a storm In Dakota West
era Isloa wires have suffered pretty se-
ysrely In that state, al business being
transacted via Ogden. Considerable de-
n. In tomorrow's west-bound lraias On
bo<h the Great Northern and the North
err Pacific as result Of the blizzard in
North Dakota is anticipated
Salt Lake, Nov. IA special TO tho
Tribune from Helena says: Tonight Is the
coolest night throughout the staee that
has ever been known IN the recollection
of the Oldest pioneer. Al I O clock this
evening the mercury registered from -
10 Is degrees below zero In various parts
Of the city. and ii viii fai. easily ten de-
grees before morning. The weather hts-
teau here reports the temperature in the
nothern part OF the state 10 be from ten
TO twenty degrees colder than il is in
Helena
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28
Duboi. Opposed to Dinslcy Biii.

Salt Lake. Nov. ss.-Tbe Tribune this
morning publishes an interview With Sem
ator Dubois, OF Idaho The senator says
that he has no idea that there win be
any attempt TO pass the Dingiey bin at
this session Of congress. that as ii was a
piece of legislation that failed at the last
session, II ought 10 fail at ans session.
When asked about the policy Of the silver
senator's IN the next congress. he said.
They viii held the balance of power IN
the senate. and Will no doubt continue
their aggressive fight for silver. making
all other issues subordinate to that. There
can be no prosperity under the Mckinley
administration any more than there was
under Cleveland. Mckinley wants "A high
tariff and a gold standard. No matter
what kind of a tariff we have. there can
be no prosperity except for the few. under
the gold standard. One more trial OF the
Republican party will convince the people
of this. in my judgment. and the silver
advocates VIII win the congress IN IsSs,
and the presidency in is0o.'
Senator Cannon, of Utah. leaves for
Washington this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28
Worst Blixsard Ever kaown.

st. Paul. Nov. -1-The following sre-
cials give indications OF the extent OF the
storm in the Northwest:
Red Lake Falls, Visit Is the worst
blizzard this section ever saw. The snow
has fallen without interval for several
hours and is piled In huge drifts. All
traffic Is suspended
Fergus Falls, Minn.-A heavy snow
storm Is still raging. The mercury is at
zero. Business is suspended.
Moorehead. Minn.-There has been
raging blizzard since yesterday morning.
The streets are blockaded. No trains,
and business at a standstfll-
Fargo. y. D--The storm sttll continues
with even greater intensity. All wires
vest and north are down The Northern
Pacific train due here yesterday morning
is still stuck at jamestown The east
ern train arrived from St Paul. but could
not be sent west. The Great Northern
trains are abandoned me snow drarts
In the streets here are four feet high II
Is the worst storm for five years.
Stephens. Minn.--The worst storm ever
seen here has been raging since yesterday
morning. About two feet of snow has
fallen this season, and the storm has
drixted IL In some places ten feet nlsn
Travel ard business OF all kinds IS Al q
stand~fiil. Yesterdays scuth-bound train
Is stuck here In the snowdrifts.
Kuhn " Dit has showed here almost
continuously since October u.
wfnIston, y. DIT has showed inces-
sanity since Tuesday evening Ihe. wind
a
hour and the temperature is at zero ana
falling. All trains are tied up.
4 special TO the Pioneer Press from
Iaug,fon. -. D.. says: The worst blizzard
ever known in this country ragged yes
terday and today. The snow Is piled In
drifts as high as the houses. All trains
and traffic OF every description are aban-
doned. There are rumors OF loss or life.
but nothing definite is yet known
A special to the Pioneer Press from HUI
ron, S. D.. says: The worst blizzard es-
perienced in this sec,iop since the great
storm OF January Il. 1855 has prevailed
since midnight Wednesday. The storm
came from the north. the snow being
driven In binding clouds by ffty-niiie
gale Scores of telegraph poles were
broken down and Frustrated In every d.
rectIon No trains have been running,
but efforts are being made 10 clear the
tracks with snowplows and gangs Of men,
Fears are entertained OF suffering among
settlers In remote districts. where fuel ts
scarce. Stock losses on the range VIII be
very heavy.
watertown, s. d. reports that IL Is s'ill
showing there. and that the drifts are
eight feer high.
A Fargo special says tina; the storm has
spent Its force. and that trains will start
in the morning preceded by rotary sncw
plows and try 10 force their way through
the drifts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28
Hood in wi.eo..iu.

hsoos1e-. Wis. New. 2S.-Rain that has
oes1 falling for forfy-eight hours has
overlooked Duncan creek. The water =
moving out over the dam On both ends. and
ssss stSrte3 10 wash ous The west end. es,-
aaAser@nG the ws1o8e structure. The bridge
Rear Eae dam : in a critical condition THE
water reached the streets IN many places.
ana csf-adsass between the street ard creek
are standing In water. In the cigar fac
sorry OF q. l. Johnson the water is nearly
10 the floors. and some OF The stock -
spoaaed In dwelling houses near the bridge
tae water Is above the first acor. All trains
are delayed. The hood threatens 10 do
great damage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

New York. Sov. -s-st. Leo's church
was crowded wsel Cubans and their sym
Patnixsrs En.s morning when a requiem
ssssass xss ceae6ratesd in memory OF the
e-saf atasan3 msoteal students who wars
executed by the spanish In the city Of
Havana on November q. 1s.i The serv-
ICES were conducted by the Rev Father
Ducsy. Referring 10 Ehe Cuban struggle
Tor liberty Father Daeey said the spirit
ulsp.ayed D the patriots Is even greater
than tnat OF the patriots who founded
this country
Another service Was held tonight in
Ghiekering hall, which was crowded
Bourke Cochran. Charles A. Dana aud Dr.
BArnstt we're the speakers Al the Menu
oers OF the Cuban JantA had seats on the
Platforms.
moss eloquent ever made by him He
urged Intervention by this government
he said the annexation of Cuba would put
snis country on footing with haroarous
spain When. however, the Cabanz should
breathe the air OF freedom and desired to
become part Of this republic. then they
could be treated as equals and not the
subjects OF conquest. Further. he said tha.
II necessary. the Cubans should be allowed
70 purchase their freedom from Spain. and
tnat in the interest OF peace the United
states should guarantee the payment OF
bonds.
However. IL liz time, he declared that
the executive should make known his
views upon the Cuban question and il
the word is spoken freedom would be Sc
cured without the firing of a single shot
But II armed interference should become
necessary In the cause OF humanity, he
Favored rnal resort TO arms In con-
clusion Mr.. Cochran said:
fhis government must SPEAK ND on the
tuoan question. Never before has so
mucn .. power been vested IN the execu-
use VIII our president pronounce the
WORD OF doom or liberation? IL he de-
cares cuba lihre, that flag lpointing 10
TIE Stars and Stripes will be the symbol
New York. Nov s7.-The Cuban iunta in
this city claims to have received confrna-
ton Via Key West OF the report that
Aseso had defeated Capt Gen. weyier IN
the Ruhi mountains of P.nar del Rio. The
following account of the hattie was fur
nisncd oy the secretary of the junsa last
night:
Gen. weyier's forces. while marching
through the Rub. mountains, about thirty
miles from Havana. were attacked py
Naceo's army. The charge was so sudden
and Played such havoc with .he trcops
that the insurgents were able 10 pour sss-
crsi soleys into the Spanish ranks before
TIE latter could rally and return the fire
the battle was short and desperate and
Gen. Weyssr, seeing his men were lighting
az disadvantage and we're being slaush-
tered. ordered r~treat. leaving over a
thousand dead and taking his wounded
". h him.
After leaving the mountains Gen wey-
lsr proceeded 20 Artemisa. where he stop
ped 70 allow his army TO rest
A special TO the HeralG from Jackson
vile says: News comes from Havana to-
night sha: orders have. been ;sstad douh-
Ing the guards at the forssieasious around
the ely and that news has reached the
capita general OF the presence OF large
guerrilla forces near the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28
Cannot Be a Member Of the
Metropolitan Club.
EXPULSION TESTED IN COURT.
Having Talked Seandaicusly About
the womaa to Whom He Was En-
gagged, He Must Take the CSase-
aaenees - JadEe bradley Rules
Against the Petlttan~r--neefsiou
Affects Sfurhtde's Standing So>
on,s In Thi. country. but in Mex
leo and Europe.

Washington. Nov. 1s.--Jadee bradley.
OF the distract supreme couri toyav re-
fused 10 grant Prince StmFhi3e. NJ Mex
leo. u1andamuS 10 compel TIE Megropcl-
itan Club. ef this eifs 10 resnstata hsm
In membership The essS was ssauss 10
expulsion of Yeurssde for alleged riscnia-
tion OF Scandsiaus charges against tne
daughter Of a member Of tAe club. To
whom he had been engaged 10 re mar
Eaef.
Ia the course of his argument Nr. Rsr-
ry. counsel fos Prince Yturbide. said that
ths case involved not only his clients
membership IN the Metropolitan Club. hat
the question whether be 10 be barred
from every club in the country ard IA
Europe. MS well "a ia his o~u native hand
Mexico.
In making his charge TO the Jury. Judge
Bradley said Tie only question Tor the
jury 10 decide w4s whether 81 a meeting
OF the board he did or dtd not admit ne
had made such accusations against the
lady in question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28
Heavy snow I'm Colorado.

Denver. Nov. gT.-with the exception OF
IS1T, fsSe and IsS7. today was the coioest
day ever known in Denver In November
since is7I. prior 20 which year there IS
m official record The weather bureau
thermometer registered 30 below zero at
a. m. Passengers on the Incoming trains
tell OF a severe blizzard IN Eastern Coio-
rado and Nebraska The snow has fallen
steadily for two days. and the wind, riot
tag wild over the rolling land, meeting
with no obstruction. has piled drifts as
high as ten and twelve feet As soon as
a track has been cleared the rails freeze
the snow falling upon them. and trains OF
a necessity proceed cautiously.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

New York Nov 2. a dispatch to fhn
Herald from Valparaiso chile. SAYS: A.
ore ~ the late sessions OF the senate the
minister OF nHaner made q clear. prsc~
tlcstl exposition % she frge fiHs metal cor
tfens by statistics and documents. IL -
evident from this statement ttsss the con-
version - realized fact there Ssing In
the conversion fund 2 suF9ius gf more
than sassf'sss pesos. wAaelf can he applied
fer the baianes Of EE1e expenditures le41x- =
iux assured ~ tie esd - te'@s a surplus "a
favor % issT Ct snere shsa nsaes8 rssag.
The government "a flrmsg resolved that
hy strict economy it will ~ able 20 fe3fsre
the ex pefsflsi wT%s several million pesos uT-
der fk.a eNflEnaf fnx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28
c,e,..~ ro,,au.d nv snow.

T'zn-ca. Mss. Nov. IA cyc.cne passed
ta- 9uxA the northwest corner OF this toSr
a a,Sut II o. clock last n.ght, taxing north
westerly direcg.on. One ersi os box car
on a switch was blown OF A ueEr5 church
was Demolished and al osd I'LL and a NUM-
n-~ o. houses blown down. Sarah Clay.
eolo-eG. was killed. and sam Clay serious
~ satu-ed- TIE weeds near here are
sfrs~u w1sh household goods and oeddsnx.
The Souta-5ounS passenger train stopped
ore us.e north of here. taxing OF woman
ara eh.ld. victims Of the disaster. Cor
recs nese % tae damage and loss % LIE
- nos Gean.seiy known A heavy snow sas
hsea falling for ten hours-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28
school D,rerter nesfene,

Everett. Nov. z5.--Specsal--W. q. nun2.
well rendered his rssisuat!on ~ nensb1e
OF tho school board tonight. Whe&h9 -
complications arising from the recent e1ee-
ton OF Superintendent FrsarA - eoon1ar
superintendent of schools dur1ng - fl&&e
quarter, necessisates tho appe6n&mAns
OF another superintendent FER the
schools or this city. II not known Mr.
Swalweli has made en efficient member
OF tho board. and fhere will be universal
regret by the school patrons that he =
no longer 10 Assist I'm il deiiberAflous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

Canton. Nov. Flowing 10 rain all day
Mai. Mckinley kept pretty close 10 tho
house today. BUT few callers braved the
.nciement weather 20 reach his home.
Mother Mckin.ey's grandchildren. Mr.
and Mrs. Morse. of ca. fornla. partook Of
n informal dinner 81 the Mckinley home
and spent the greater part OF the after
noon there.
No announcement OF Senator Foraker's
visit TO Canton has haen received other
than the Associated Press Dispatch from
Cleveland 10 the effect that ne is not ex-
pec,ed here this evening
Maj. Mckinley received a cablegram
from Ambassador uhl today conveying 10
the pres.dent-eiect the patAot.c greetings
OF 800 Americans al a Thanksgiving din
ner a. Berlin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28
REBELLION ~ URUGUAY.
Hot ~ktrmishe. the Frontier
HevoIuffonIetx Growing strong.

New York. Nov. IA dsxnzfrh 10 tho
Herald from Bucnos Ayres says.
The revolution under WY in the Tru-
gaayan republic IL gradually gathering
strength. Its exact proportions are as yet
unknown here IS all the telegraph
lines have been seized by tho govern
uiefst and nothing IL allowed 10 come out
II Is reported. however. that there have
been several hot skErs1isiles on tEss, frontier
between the rebels and government forces
commanded hy Gen. Mun0z Several
houses have l@en burned il is said ami
several were Killed on nasIf side. Reports
add that Cefrsgo LARGO leader, VAS
killed by government troops.
No importance has Sean given 10 the
report until this moment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

Kansas City, Nov 1.-THE E-st heavy
storm OF the season prevailed IN Kansas
last night. Dispatches from Larned and
Junction City, IN the center OF the siase.
report sleet and snow, driven by a wind
that developed many OF the character
sst.cs OF a Western blizzard The ground
is frozen. and fear is expressed that stock
VIII suffer. The temperature n Kansas
ranged from 10 10 degrees above zero.
In Oklahoma Il averaged about u de-
grees above.
The thermometer In Kansas Giiy zen y
degrees between noon yesterday and I
a'c.ock this morning. going from 81 10 q
degrees above zero Colder weather Is pre-
d.ctea for tonight. The cold wave extend
ca over the whole Southwest