davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-08-14
THE ITALIAN PEOPLE.
A View of Their Present Condition and Prospects for the Future.

A View of Their Present Condition and Prospects for the Future.
 What are the prospects of the people? ly upon the people themselves. A peo- pie that are not united will never bear taxation patiently, because disunited people cannot be commercially pros porous, and, therefore, cannot afford to pay the taxes. The difference between north and south Italy, or between Pied mont and Sicily, are not, indeed, like those between Ireland and England, largely religious, but they are certain ly radical, and the gulf between the easygoing, but passionate, children of the two Sicilies and the hardy noun taineer and stalwart cultivator of the Piedmont plains is almost as wide as the chasm between the Teuton and the Celt. Victor Emanuel's s favorite unifer of Italy was the army, but, says the Fortnightly Review, it has turned in the. hands of his successor into a disin- tegrator. It was all very we'll to move the army up and down Italy when the army was symbol of common hbera- tion from which so much was expected; but now the tyrants are gone there is no longer halo of romance about the army, nothing but army bills. The tyrant now is the tax collector.
 Undoubtedly the people have griev- ance. The taxes have been not only cruelty but unjustly exacted. The col
 
 backed by the police, and, seeing the pot-a-feu smoking, argued that those who could afford to eat could afford to pay supplement" or excess tax, and if it turned out there was no money, the officers of the law have been known to seize the dinner and throw it out the window, under the noses of the poor peasant and his hungry family. There was no redress for the subjects of Hum bert any more than for t'na7, of Bomba,
 The Prince Took Of His Hat.
 According to the Philadelphia Rec ord, the captain of the clipper Louisi- ana, which lately arrived at that port. tells good story of the way an Amer ican boy, without making himself of fensive, extorted tribute from royalty. While the Louisiana was ly- ing at Dublin, the prince of Wales, who was then the guest of the lord mayor of the Irish capital, sent word to the captain that he would like to come 1 on board and see what an old-time American clipper-ship was like. The captains son heard what was going on, and declared that he would make the prince tip his hat to him. He knew, it seems, that the prince was not in the habit of uncovering in this way. When the royal party came on board the boy appeard on deck waving the American flag. The prince, seeing the national colors, lifted his hat, and the rest of i the party followed suit, to the great delight of the captains son, who thus . had made good his boast.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-27

cLEvELANo's AIM.
rhe Washington Star Prints an on cially
Inspired Article.

The Washington Star Prlnta an on ciAlly
Inspired Article.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 36.-The Star lsst
night gives special prominence to an
article stating that President Glove
land will support sound money dem
ocratic ticket During the past few
days dispatches from this city have an
nounced that the president did not
favor the nomination Of = ticket at In
disnspolis, but the article In the Star
last night Is made In good faith and Is
said to have been officially inspired.
The statement is as follows:
It Is now certain that Mr.. Cleveland and bis
cabinet, with the exception Of Secretary
Smith, intend to support an independent gold
ticket, and that they are In favor Of such q
ticket being placed In nomination At Indian
spolis. Whether the conflicting reports on this
subject have been because Of doubt and hesita-
ton on Mr.. Clevelsnd's part or have been due
to deliberate purpose to keep up interest and
to open the way for dramatic announcement
Just at the proper minute cannot be said. It's
fact, though, that Mr.. Cleveland ia In sym
patty with the indianapolis movement car
ried TO the full length Of making nomination
and those Of his cabinet who remain with him
intend to support that ticket
Mr. Cleveland intends to publicly declare
himself about the time Of the meeting Of the
Indianapolis convention, and from that time
all the influence Of the administration and oil
the machinery available will be directed to the
support Of the Indianapolis ticket Neither
Mr. Cleveland nor any member Of his cabinet
ct that time will recognize the Chicago con-
vention az representing the democratic party,
and loyalty to the new nomination will DO ex-
pected from every one attached to the admin
lstrAtiOn,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-27
KANSAS GOLD DEMOCRATS.

Those Opposed to the Chicago Platform
Meet and Select Delegates to lndlauap-
oils.
Topeka. Kan. Aug. 26-The sound
money democ ats Of Kansas assembled
In state convention here yesterday,
elected 20 delegates to the national
convention, adopted an address which
denounced the Chicago platform and
the nominees Of the convention which
formulated it, and declared the sound
money democrats Of Kansas to be IN
favor Of the nomina ton Of o third can
didate for president at the national
convention, to be he'll in Indianapolis,
September 2. The meeting was called
to order by Sam Kimble, provisional
chairman Of the ate committee. who
made brief address denouncing the
Chicago platform.
Hon. Tom Fenlon, OF Leavenworth
county, was calei to the chair by &C.
clamation. at the conclusion of Mr..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-27
LEAGUE WORKERS MEET.


The National Republican Organization In
Order-Gen. McAlpin's Address.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 26 The delegates
to the Republican National league con-
venton we're slow in assembling yes.
terday and 1t was nearly noon before
President McAlpn called the conven-
ton to order, though the opening was
scheduled for ten o'clock. The New
York delegation came in carrying the
banner awarded to the Buffalo club for
the largest attendance at the Cleveland
meeting and singing a campaign song.
The banner and the stars and stripes
also carried by the delegation were
placed leside Mckinley and Hobart
pictures on the platform. After prayer
Gen. McAlpin delivered his annual ad-
dress, which was devoted largely to
the money and tariff question: He
bitterly attacked the democratic plat.
forms condemnation Of the supreme
court and Of federal interference In
strikes
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-27

the exception Of one. The last conven-
ton over which he had the honor to pre-
side had named a democratic governor
Of Kansas. without hope OF office
we who have assembled have remained
true to principles" he said. when
we sent our delegates down to
Chicago we expected them to
proclaim again the doctrine which
has been ours from the birth
of the republic. Instead, they trampled
those principles under foot and we are
here, as understand it, to protest
against the wreck Of the democratic
party by the betrayers who dominated
the Chicago convention
The platform as reported by the COM
mittee was adopted without opposition.
It is modelled after the one adopted last
week by the Kentucky gold democrats.
On the money question 1t says:
We are opposed not only to the sixteen to
one theory, but to Bryan because we are un-
able to tell whether he IL In favor Of the fall
lacy or OF the creed Of the populsts, to-wit, the
issue OF irredeemable paper money. As can
didste he stands upon both the Chicago and
St. Louis platforms and is seeking the votes OF
both parties, One set OF his constituents In
sist that he believes In their halfway fat
money The other set insists that he believes
In their more thorough going doctrine OF sbso-
lutte fat money and is only using the sixteen
to one dodge Is stepping stone to the end
which they desire
The country needs financial rest. This dis
tressing period Of stagnation cannot end until
1t Is definitely settled that the American peo-
pie cannot be induced TO change that infiaxl-
BILE determination which has marked Its entire
history. to deal In financial matters as to de-
serve the confidence Of the world and all Its
citizens
The following delegates to Indian
apolis were chosen; At large, Tom P.
Fenlon, W. E. Carver, Sam Kimble,
W. II. Rossington, C. F. Hutchings, DR..
G. Boyd. First district, Edward Car
roll, r. L. Pease; Second, J. E. Cruise,
G. E. Hulett; Third. Howard Ross, e.
II. Albright; Fourth, A. W. Jones, G.
]. Lantry; Fifth, J. $. Parks, 5. W.
Engler; Sixth, Grover Walker, p l.
Lancaster; Seventh, c. C. Vandeventer,
J. W. Long.
A motion was adopted instructing
the secretary to telegram to President
Cleveland that his administration had
been Endorsed by unanimous vote
w. H. Rossington called for three
cheers for the president Of the United
States, and the convention rose and
gave them, with tiver at the
end. The chairman was instructed
to appoint an executive commit
tee of ten to put up electoral
and state tickets, if such steps be
deemed advisable, and have charge of
the campaign, The committee, so far
as selected is as follows; At large,
Sam Kimble, Riley; G, J. Lantry,
Chase; c. W. Gooiander, Bourbon;
Second, Samuel Maher, Wyandotte;
Fourth, Joseph Ralston, Coffey; Fifth,
II. c. Tobey, Saline; sixth, s. $. Rey-
nolds, Cove; Seventh, William 0s-
mopd. Pawnee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-27
A Town WIPED OUT.
Ontonaeon, Mich, Laid In Ashes
and 1000 People Homeless
The WICHITA ( WESTERN ROAD,


c-D NM. On O,tcr..
u"rns Al' VS. n's ~. o.. ,as
koa s ". "s." "a, 's s.",; ho,sa hs;r,
' Hsu"y . a..u.noo'' "".a'y ,ha nsousrtv
iei. s.alu !. nao"s .,, nv po - ny
usS.roy." .''o "a a an ooo ooo fa.t
D'1a'ou I.". - ~ ~. 'S ro.sssr.,;vs
VI .ulno'' ~ '"'. ~, s", rvs, q, soc ooo
e ~ ,. p.aSv Wv :. 'J ,o' .arnr,s 4,
~ W. WI" ~ os ,.,." -, MS rraoti.
u,n's"' S"o o"S a S IN" ,.on,a ,vsra
.aiiy ~ "'"..' gu" ~" sop "So,..s
l,oneies'' ",'nou' Olos""s - h'o,,,..
VI 'n'' ~, mu'no'l wv -. - nssr,v
"en- ~" NJ. nie Aaa '". ....a othor
o,e'y u"0i''ns nou's' s'o ~, ~. nm
r. p.a..s ~ ' .,.n.s Whs,h.s ~ NJ
.ao'u'nS paA ". ,;.s ..na,, no
'nel0 l"s ooon .os' " ~ ..-,.h "a
- ~ .p - a.o .ha, s,var, from
uoods 20 laLo i, IL ,i,tla short ~ mirac.
Mons
THIN WICHITA . WESTERN ROAD.
wru,r. Kan Auc, as.-Special
Mastsr Perry ~ Fort Scott. Receiver
McIntvre ~ the Wichita a Western.
and tba attornevs FOR the Boston
Safatv Denosit and Trust Co left last
niobt for pratt Kan. 10 take evidence
At ali stations On the road west of that
rlaco 70 nrssent 70 ITnited States Judge
caldvel, IN snnnort n the receivers
nstit,on 10 have ths 40 miles Of the
w;oh;to A Western vast ~ Pratt
aha ndoned and The road taken nm,
During the ten wears the branch has
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-27
TROUBLE OVER q. A. r. RATES
Different Railroads In the Western Assoc
citation Accused Of Manipulating Busi'

Different Railroads In the Western Assoc
citation Accused Of Manipulating Busi'
ness.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 26.-The
western roads are falling out over the
Grand Army business to st. Paul. 1t
was expected that the rate Of one cent
per mile, which was made for the en-
campment, was sufficiently low to
prevent any rate cutting, but the
people who had that opinion are
being badly fooled. There is not
much cutting OF the rate proper, but
many of the roads are carrying depart
ment commanders and their stats
for nothing, and issuing free transpor-
tation in other cases. The business
has turned out much smaller than was
expected, and there is lively fight for
the lions share Of it, The roads are
displeased over the sale limits of the
tickets, and a break is looked for any
day at this point
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-27

80 years. When the report came before
the convention Mr.. Miller made a
speech in his own behalf, but the
delegates overwhelmingly voted in
favor of the Sheard delegation.
When quiet was restored the com.
mittee on permanent organization re-
ported Gen. Stewart L. Woodson as
the permanent chairman and he as
sumed the chair. The platform was
read by Congressman Quigg, and was
adopted without debate. 1t approves
of the work of the last legislature. OF
the Raines law it says that it is the
most effective law with regard to the
liquor traffic that has been enacted in
an American state; has reduced the
number of saloons and taken the sa-
looms out of politics; turned into the
treasury more than Sl0,00O,OOO and
benefited the cause Of morality. 1t
commends the administration of Gov.
Morton and the passage by the legisla-
ture of the Greater New York bill.
The financial utterance is almost like
the plank in the national platform.
The committee on resolutions de-
clined to incorporate resolution pre-
scented by representatives Of the A. p
A. and the National League for the
Protection of American Institutions,
proposing a Sixteenth amendment to
the constitution Of the United States,
prohibiting the aiding of secular insti'
tutions with funds derived from taxes.
The chair then called for the nomi-
nation of candidates for governor
The names of Gen. John Palmer, the
present secretary Of state; Col. Archi-
bald Baxter, of Chemung; Congress-
man Frank s Black, of Rennslaer;
Comptroller James A. Roberts, of Erie;
James W. Wadsworth, of Genesee;
George W. Aldridge, of Monroe; Sena-
tor Timothy L. Ellsworth; Hamilton
Fish, Senator Edgar T. Bracket and
Charles I. Sexton were presented.
When Tioga county was reached the
galleries shouted, "Platt, Platt," and
it looked as if there would be STAN
pede, but Mr.. Plat remained seated
and motioned his friends to sit down.
No nomination was made and after the
second ballot the convention took a
recess until to-day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-27
Increase In KafIir Corn.

TOPEKA, Kan. Aug. 20. The most no
table increase in the per cent Of acre
age Of any one crop in Kansas the pres
ent year, as shown by assessors returns
to the state board Of agriculture, applies
TO Kafiir corn, and amounts TO lO9h
per cent, or net gain ofls6, $50 acres.
Greenwood county is foremost In APP
probation of this great forage and
grain plant, and has sO,l25 acres
against i2,s62 acres last year. Butler
county follows next with 2l,i30 acres,
an increase Of 3i3 per cent. Cloud
countys gain is nearly 40 per cent
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.


Six Hundred Delegates In Attendance ON
the Missouri Convention.
JEFFERSON Cry, Mo-, Aug. 20. There
are 600 delegates to the slst annual
convention Of the Missouri State Sum
day School association in the city.
The convention opened at two p. m.
yesterday. President D. R. Wolf pre-
sided and Prof. T. 0. Excel, of Chicago,
had charge Of the musical part
Of the exercises. Judge James b.
CAN'T, Of the supreme court, was to
have delivered the address Of welcome,
but he being unavoidably absent, the,
address was made by Rev. J. +. Hendy,
pastor OF the First Presbyterian church
Of this city. 1t was responded to by
Rev. C b. McAfee, Of Park college,
Parkville
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


KANSAS CITY, Aug. .d.-Cattle- Receipts,
ll,70g calves SDD market steady TO lower;
shipping and dressed beef steers @C0 54.55:
Texas aud indian steers. s,O)g!6i cows md
hoIfers. s!,lOG3ar stockers and feeders, ". 40
u27. Hogs Receipts 1000 market uneven
ut saOOg3.3O sheep Receipts 1891 market
steady. sheep. eOO1aCO lambs, atOGl 10.
Horses Receipts, Vi market quiet
CHICAGO, Aug, 20 Cattle Receipts. 1900;
market steady fair TO best becves, 1910 465:
stockers and feeders, *,4NtS7j; mixed cows
and bulls, 8Ls0aa3: Texas $g,iOoa@ Hogs
Receipts, 1900, market generally Nc higher;
light 49, 2SN360, rough packing, S!65 80;
mixed and butchers, S&9ia3iO heavy pack
Ing and shipping, 2.s,aSSO pigs, 225G3e0
Sheep Receipts, 800 market steady lambs
10 10 I G lowera native, fsOOd3JO western,
A. lDtt2Sb lambs. 500 1850
sT LOUIS, Aug -Cattle-Receipts SO o.;
market barely steady native steers, 1880
Az, Texas steers, $40 1870 Hogs - Receipts.
$500 market steady, hc higher light, ta 10 %
345 mixed &ODqa5J; heavy, 1900 S3a
Sheep Receipts, 1900 market strong.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-27

to be state superin.
tendent of insur-
ance, vice George
4. Anthony, de-
ceased. Mr.. Riddle
was lieutenant-gov-
ernor Of Kansas
from 1885 to 1889.
As editor of a stall.
wart republican pa
per. he has been
prominent in Kan
sas affairs for more
than % years. He
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-27

LINCOLN, Kan, Aug 26 The sixth
district democratic convention nom-
mated j. c. Burton, of Cheyenne coun-
tv, for congress on the second ballot.
W. G. Hoffer, of Lincoln, vas a close
second. The resolutions indorse Bryan
and the Chicago platform. There was
a strong sentiment in favor Of indors-
ing Mccormick. the popuIist nominee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-27
)U persons Wtrt pTtscilL
A BANKERS ACT.
A Partner in a Suspended Bank Kills His
wife and Then Suicides,

LOWELL, Mich, Aug. 70. Charles
Church, junior member of the private
banking house OF Q. J. Church Il Co, j,
shot and fatally wounded his wife and
then committed suicide this morning.
The bank closed its doors yesterday,
giving as reason that II was unable
to realize upon its assets. This morn
ing Deputy Sheriff Cowan went to the
younger Churchs house to serve writ
of attachment When Church saw him
coming he locked the door and i'm
mediately afterward three pistol shots
were heard. The door was broken in
and Mr. and Mrs Church were found
lying on the floor, the former dead and
the latter mortally wounded. The
elder Church has disappeared.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-27

Topeka. Kan, Aug. 26-The Santa
Fe Railway Co. has sold to the Gulf,
Colorado a. Santa Fe line So locomo'
tives and IL chair cars, coaches and
baggage cars. For this rolling stock
the Gulf road will pay the Santa Fe
an amount in the neighborhood OF $40
non
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-27

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 26.-Alexander
Rudolph, formerly one of the most
prosperous grocerymen Of Topeka, but
who failed a few years ago and who
has since been clerking in grocery
store, committed suicide by taking
strychnine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-27

ABILENE, Kan, Aug. 26-The Fifth
district democratic congressional com
mittee met here and issued call for a
convention TO be held at Concordia
September 49, Members Of the com
mittee favor Endorsement Of the popu
list nominee, W. D. Vincent, and II
will be done.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-27

KANSAS CRY, Kan, Aug. 26 -Attor-
ney.General Dawes yesterday filed APP
plication in the district court for re-
cever for the Bank of Argentine,
which failed last week ]. s. Perkins
was named. The bank examiner says
depositors may get 60 or 70 per cent.
Criminal proceedings against Cashier
TAYLOR have been dropped.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-27
MISSOURI FUSION PLANS.
Democrats Ready to Unite with Populists
In All nOuhtfnl Counties.


ST. LOUIS, Aug. s6.-The Republic
dem. this morning says "Fusion in
the doubtful counties is TO be made
the order of the day by the democrats
of this state 1t is the intention Of the
state committee to bring about a union
OF the democrats, free silver repub-
licans and populists in every county
where the republicans cannot be 9TH
erwise routed. The election OF a United
States senator to succeed George q.
Vest comes up this session and harder
fight is going to be made than has char
acterized any democratic campaign in
Missouri in recent years"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-27
Complete Fusion in Michigan,

BAY CITY, Mich, Aug. 26-There Il
apparently no question that the con
ventions OF the democ ratio, populisi
and silver parties in this state will
come to an agreement and arrange q
fusion state and electoral ticket
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-27
Democrats surrendered Entirely.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 26.-Ihe demo-
cratic and populist state central conf
mittees, in joint session here, agreed
upon plan OF fusion. The democrats
surrender entirely, and the ticket in
this state will be Bryan aud Watson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-27
DO0LIN'S DEATH.
Twenty Seven Shots Were Lodged
In the Outlaws Breast
4 BLACKSMITH SHOOTS his RIVAL.
The Man for Refusing to Take Drink OF
Whisky 10 Killed Instantly-Two
Men Shot and One Gets His
Heart Cut Out.

GUTHRIE. Ok, Aug. 96--The body OF
Bill Doolin. outlaw and highwaymsn,
on whose head were government re.
wards aegregatine $1,000, lies in q
rough cssket at Rhodes undertaking
establishment in this city. Yesterday
evening it was placed in large show
window and for three hours the re-
mains Of the notorious murderer and
outlaw were viewed by thousands. 1t
was near one o'clock in the morning
when Doolin was killed He was sur
rounded by Deputy Marshal Heck
Thomas posse at Lawson. One pal
was with Doolin, but he escaped
Doolin was in the act Of mounting .
fine horse which he had stolen from
farm, when volley Of shots rang
out. Doolin fred once with his Win
chester, but the work Of Thomas men
was rapid, and when Doolin was laid
in q wagon ten minutes later and
started at rapid pace for this place,
il was found that his breast was liter.
ally covered with holes. Twenty seven
shots were lodged in the breast
Doolin wore the same clothes he had
on when he overpowered the guards
and escaped from the United States
jail in this city, six weeks ago. officers
are still on the track Of DooIin's stage.
robbing pals, Dynamite Dick and
Quincy Lewis. Doolin was the last
member Of the original Jesse James,
Dalton, Younger and Cook gangs.
A BLACKSMITH SHOOTS HIS RIVAL.
SEDAN. Kan, Aug. 20. "A cold blood
ed murder occurred at Wauneta, .
little town about ten miles west Of
here, yesterday. A blacksmith named
Walker walked into the shop Of his
rival, Byrnes, and asked him To take .
drink Of whisky. Byrnes refused, and
Walker fred five shots into his body,
killing him instantly. Walker was ar
rested.
A TENNESSEE TRAGEDY.
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 26.-At
Danville, q town below here, In Ten
nessee, two men shot and fatally In.
jured Alb Hinson, q we'll known farm.
er, from ambush, as the farmer was en-
route home. Joe Hinson, the wounded
mans son, shot and killed one Of the
Virgins brothers, who were charged
with the shooting Of Hinson's father,
and cut his heart out.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-27
WANT LEASES ANNuLLED.
Oklahomans Petitioning to Have Secretary
Smiths Work UndOne.

EI RENO, OK, Aug. 20. "A petition is
being circulated here asking the new
secretary OF the interior, Mr. Francis,
to annul leases by Hoke Smith to cat
tlemen covering tho Wichita reserva-
ton. The effort will be made TO show
that the leases were secured through
fraud. Mr.. Francis will be asked to
open this reservation to settlement ac-
cording to the law enacted by con-
gress. The petition will be circulated
generally over Oklahoma and sent TO
Washington by the time Secretary
Francis assumes his new duties
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-27

k i'm err, between
Titus Sheard the
sitting delegate)
and Warner Miller,
the latter accusing
the former Of fraud.
The committees re-
port making the
temporary roll per-
manent, excluded
Mr.. Miller from a
state convention
.. -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-27

Kimble's remarks,
and accepted the
honor in q five
minutes CHI,
which was fr e.
quently applauded.
He had been, he
said, a member Of
every democratic
convention ever
held in Kansas. with
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-27

NEVADA, Mo, Aug 26.-John Roi
Inns, who lived six miles east of THU
city, hanged himself yesterday. III
naneial trouble is supposed to have
been the cause.