davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
'sno3Nv773oslW
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK, March Shay steady. Hops,
quiet. Hides, firm. Leather, fl m. Wool, steady.
Beef. steady. Cut meats, firm. Lard steady.
Pork, firm. Tallow, steady. Cottonseed oil.
dull. Petroleum, nominal. Rosin, dull. Tur-
pentine, dull. Rice, steady. Mo!asses quiet
Pig iron, dull. Copper. steady Tin, dull
Plates, dull. Spelter. firm. Lead, strongly held
Coffee options opened steady, 5 to 10 points
decline; closed steady, 1GG15 points net de-
cline. Sales, 3,00O bags including March,
sS.SO@8.9 90; May, IS. SO@S. S. August, $3.50
voice, 1Oc jobbing. Mild weak; Cordova, 1873
@16Ac. Sugar, raw, firm fair refining 2 1916;
centrifugal 96 test, 3-16. Sales, 12,1O0 bags
centrifugal, to arrive, So test. 3-16c; /, 400
molasses, SO test 2 9-16c. Refined. active;
mold A, 412c. 1orBf
NEW YORK; DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK March 8.-Demand was rather
irregular, though considerable resulted in
some instances. The order request, how
ever, was very full, and in some instances
called for good quantities OF specialties largely
adapted to the cutting. trade. Many goods are
going forward on orders and as a whole very
much more business is in motion than is
conceded by purchasers, or indicated by ap-
pearances. Printing cloths, quiet, at 9-16c
SEED MARKETS.
CHICAGO, March 8-The fiaxseed market
wheat. Receipts here were q cars, ears
at Duluth and II cars at Minneapolis The
official close as reported by the Weare Com
mission company Is as follows: Cash faxseed
at 7912c, May at 7sc,, July at 791zc and Sep
TENDER at Sic bid per blu. Cash timothy seed
closed at S2.7O per 100 lbs and March at 81 TO-
Glover seed closed at 81 so per 100 lbs. Min
neapolis fax quoted at 7511c per blu.
MINNEAPOLIS HAY MARKET.
MINNEAPOLIS. March So. A. Hunt &
Co. report the market little weaker today
because of the large receipts of rather poor
quality. Fancy grades are in fair demand.
We make no change in quotations:
Choice Iowa upland ................ So 5000. so
Choice Minnesota upland ........... 5000 :. 80
Medium ........ ..................... 3.O0u4 90
Coarse as to quality ............... 3.00@4 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Northern,


Other Grains-No. corn, cars; no grade
corn, IL; No. oats, 30; no grade oats, !;
No 2 rye, 2; No. rye. 2; No. barley, 2;
NO. 3 barley, 5; no grade barley, 2; No.
flax, 4; rejected fax, /.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat No. l northern
100 cars; No. northern, Al; No. 8, 8; re-
1ected, 6; No. corn, L; No. oats, 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09

September . . ssA ssX esN 6SA ssT
On Track-No. l hard, 7511c No. north
ern, 7314c; No. northern, 72c; March oats,
16zc; fiaxseed, 75hc.
Curb on May wheat, sellers. ......... .72h@73
Puts on May wheat .............o.....72 h
Calls on May wheat ....................733s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, March 8.-Wheat-Spot firm;
demand poor; No. 2 red winter, nothing
quoted; No 2 red spring, 6s 4d; No. 1 hard,
Manitoba, nothing quoted; No. 1 California,
IS I'd; futures opened quiet with near and
distant positions unchanged; closed steady,
with near and distant positions 12d lower;
business about equally distributed; March,
IS SID; May, Is Sd; July, IS AID. Corn
Spot firm; American mixed, new, Is sgd;
futures opened quiet, and closed quiet, with
near and distant positions unchanged bust
ness about equally distributed; March, IS
SID; April, Is 714d; May, Is sgd; June, Is
SD July, Is 9kd. Flour-Firm; demand
poor; St. Louis fancy winter, IS Sd.
VISIBLE GRAIN.
NEW YORK, March S.-The visible sup
ply of grain, as compiled by the New York
produce exchange Saturday, March g. is as
follows Wheat, AZ, 76S, 900 blu, decrease ,029, :
900 blu; corn, &c, 377 600 blu, decrease 81 900 bu;
oats, 1928 600 bu decrease ia, 900 blu; rye,
3,574,0O0 blu, decrease 5000 blu; barley, 3,213,-
600 blu, decrease 900 blu.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, March S.-Wheat-No. 2 red.
cash, 93c; May, 8734c bid. Corp-No. 2 cash,
20%c bid; May, pc. Oats-No. 2 cash, 17Ac
bid; May, 1880. Rye, S3c. Flax, 75c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09

Corn-Corn is arriving in very bad con-
oitlon. No. corn, 17Ac no grade, 161k@17c.
1615c
Rye-No. quoted at &c. No sales.
Barley--No. sold at 2115c.
Feed-Reported by the Diamond Elevator
and Milling company:
Business is fair, with a good demand at
prices quoted. Bran is in better demand.
Coarse cornmeal and cracked corn,
in sacks, per ton, sacks extra, to
.jobbers only .....................$7 81. 0O@7. 25
NO ground feed, 2-3 corn, 1-3 oats,
sO-Ib sacks Observation-Disclosures. 7.5o@7.75
SO-lb sacks ................:...... 1868 90
No. ground feed, 2-S oats, 7O-lb
sacks ............... .............. s.oO@8 .25
Spring wheat bran ................... 6.50@7. 90
STATE CpAIN TNJCpECrION1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
LIVE STOCK.
UNION srocKYARDs.

UNION SFOCKYARDS.
Reeeipts-Hogs, "a; no cattle; no calves;
no sheep.
Hogs-5c higher than Saturday. Quality fair.
Representative Sales
No. W.T.. Dkg. PricelNo W.T. Dkg. Price
% '''r5Ss q 50 % II ....1N IS 20
Cattle-Not enough arrived to make a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09

Wheat-Receipts, $3.50 blu; exports, 5000 blu;
No. hard S7GS7Bc; options opened weak
under reassuring European political news
and easier London cables, rallied on cover
ing and bad crop news, but was finally
mates and general unloading, closing $40
1Ac net lower; No. red, March, closed at
S2asc; May, so 9-16@S1Ac, closing at So%c.
Corn-Receipts, 123,S25 blu; exports, 1904 bu;
steady and advanced on bad weather news,
later easing off on Thoman's report, and
closing unchanged to hc lower; March closed
Oats-Receipts, 1880 bu; exports, S6,S1S bu;
spot f1rmer No. 2, 22Ac; options dull, but
fairly steady closing unchanged; May, 21&@
223sc, closing at 22c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
BOND LIST.

Cen. Pac. lists '95. IO2
D. & r. G. Is. HIS
do As 49,. ~. So
Erie Seconds 49,. 65
G. HI. & S. A IS. 1O31s
do Is 49,. -. 951a
III. & t. Cent. 5s.110
do SIS -. .1O6
NJ. K. T. first is. 1915
do Second As :. GO
Mutual Union 6s.110
n. j. c. Gen. 5s.114H
n. P. Firsts. ...11615
do Seconds =. SAX
do Thirds ..... S8N
Northwest Con ..140la
do s. +. deb. 5s.1IlR
r. G. w. lists. :. 70
st. Paul Con. 7s.134
do G. & P.W. 5s.113h
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09

MINNEAPOLIS, March 81. A. Hunt &
Co. report the market a little weaker today,
because of the large receipts of rather poor
quality. Fancy grades are in fair demand /.
We make no change in quotations:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09

IOtal ................ .99 SI6, 5OS 13U, l3b, 5lS
The following table gives the receipts of
wheat at the four principal winter wheat
markets from the beginning of the crop
movement, July 1, 1896, to date, and for the
same time a year ago:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
CROP MOVEMENT
market Record.)

market Record.)
The following table gives the receipts of
wheat at the four principal spring wheat
markets from the beginning of the crop year,
Aug. l, 1896, to date, and for the same time
year ago:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09

NEW YORK. March -Butter-Receipts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08

and his two boys enlisted in the
Twelfth Wisconsin. We lived here.
You cried when we started to camp.
We had battle. My brother was
wounded and was made prisoner.
Father did not get hurt, unless it was
after | was captured. They kept me
until was almost dead. cant tell
how came home. II you don't know
me and will not come to know me
wish had died in prison.
"'Yes, yes, my precious child, you are
my boy. Forgive mother for not recog-
nizing you!'
"The bony arms Of the boy we're
thrown around the mothers neck.
Draw the curtain. The scene is too
sacred for the public,
"Such care as a mother can give re-
vived the patient so rapidly that within
a month he was able to walk about and
visit with his former school and play
mates"
you spoke about scoldng Paul after
thc war"
"Yes | rave him terrible scoldinr
and then presented him with choice
package of advice, | said his mind was
weakened frcm sickness and his prison
life. He came to me few months after
fine war and told me that he believed
he was gong TO die l,efore long: that
he had no desire to live; that his am
bitton was goue-that he felt like CIV
ing M and going to pieces. told him
to stop such nonsense and brace up;
that he could. if he was a mind to do so,
make a great success of life; that he
must pitch right in and do lots of
word Ont , ioh an Il e,rm and M rirht
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08
WAR "REMINISCENCES.
STRANGE STORY OF ERIC PAUL
The Sad Experience Of n Norwegian SOL
dier Hoy.

dier hoy.
General, did Eric Paul find you?
lie was here hunting for you this after
noon"
vhe questioner and questioned sat in
front of large wall tent Capt. hig-
hee of the Twelfth Wisconsin, had put
up on the broad lawn in front of his
st. Paul home for the comfort and
pleasure of such Of his regimental COM
rades as were in attendance upon the
national encampment Tue general
had been colonel of the Twelfth and
the other was captain.
"Yes, we met" said Gen, Bryant, "and
he told me how he had gotten along
since gave him scolding soon after
we were mustered out"
DO you remember poor Eric's sad ex-
perence during the war"
Name any of my old boys whose war
experience is not familiar to me,
suppose father has greater interest
in his sons than regimental COM
mander has in the men he has for years
compounded in camp, on the march and
in battle. but it is not very much great
err
Then the grizzled general, with a
heart as tender as a mothers, and whose
love and regard for the men who fol-
lowed him for four years has been SC
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08

stiff gale over the ocean, driving every
object before it, so swept the brigade
up the wooded slope, over the enemy's
intrcnchment, and the hill was won.'
Liberty gop is an opening in the
Brentwood hills, and through the gap"
runs Franklin's pike. twas here that
one of the great battles of Tennessee
took place. Overton hill was one Of the
most advantageous points held by the
,onfederates, and the union command
Frs decided to attack and carry 1t by
storm II possible. Posts brigade,
backed up by Col. Streights, was Sc
lected for the charge, and Maj Good
speeds artillery was ordered to keep
up constant fire from the side as long
as it could be done without fear Of in
jury to the assaulting party. The fed
erals had TO cross good stretch Of land
before reaching the hill. They did so,
under terrific fire. When they reached
the ascent they dashed forward for a
last great effort. The confederate re-
serves on the slope sent perfect
shower Of shot into the ranks Of the
advancing troops. The destruction in
the union ranks was awful, but they
continued on. undaunted, until the chiv-
alric Post was struck by grape shot
and his horse killed under him.--St.
Louis Republic.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08

THE BUSINESS WORLD.
General Trade Reported az Quite Salts.
factory at Kansas City and st. Louis.

General Trade Reported as Quite Salts
factory at Kansas City and st. Louis.
NEW YORK, July 3.-Bradstreets re-
port says:
Better weather has favorably affected the
sale Of seasonable goods, particularly clothing,
hats and shoes Orders for prompt shipment
are fewer. but the movement Of goods for fall
delivery has begun. The most encouraging
feature is the continued. and, in some In
stances increased confidence Of merchants and
manufacturers that the autumn will bring q
larger volume Of business at higher prices
General trade is reported quite satisfactory at
Kansas City, St Louis, Omaha Memphis and
New Orleans; fair, without special expansion,
at Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Cleveland, Savan-
nah, Galveston and Chicago, and slow and quiet
at Birmingham, Little Rock, Atlanta Charles
ton. Cincinnati and Detroit. None Of the larger
eastern centers record an increase. The least
favorable feature Of the week is found in dis
appointment at the lack of demand and the re-
action in quotations for some varieties Of iron
and steel. The threatened strike of 200, 0OOiron
and glass workers and the soft coal miners Is
except in the latter instance due in part to
the season of the year.
There are 7,0,4 business failures reported
by Bradstreet's throughout the United States
during the past six months, u falling off Of 57S
from the like total last year, with which ex-
ception it is the largest aggregate Of failures
In a like period
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08
Overland Limited to California.

On June 80 to July 8 the Union Pa.
cifc will make the very low rate Of
$22.50 to San Francisco for the Y. p.
5. c. E. convention. Christian En-
deavorers and their friends who &C
via the Union Pacific will get there
u hours sooner than those who 90
via any other line. All those who
wish to 60 in comfort and and with
economy should by all means go via
the Union Pacific. Through Pullman
sleepers, through Pullman tourist
sleepers, dining cars, buffet smoking
and library cars. For folders, sleep
ing car reservations, or any informa.
ton, call on M. B. Fulton, Agent, or
write y. L. Lomax, G. P. & 7. A.,
Omaha, Neb.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08
National Educational Meeting.

For the meeting Of the National Ed
ucational association at Buffalo in
1896 the excellent service given by
the Union Pacific was commented on
by all those who had the pleasure Of
using that line. This year our edu-
eational friends meet in Milwaukee,
Wis, July 6 to 9 and members Of the
association and others from points
west Of the Missouri river should by
all means take the Union Pacific.
The service of the Union Pacific via
Omaha or Kansas City is the very
best. The equipment consists Of
handsome day coaches, chair cars,
Pullman buffet and drawing room
sleepers, dining cars and buffet
smoking and library cars. Fewer
changes than via any other line. One
fare plus $3.50 for the round trip will
be the rate from all points west Of the
Missouri river for this meeting. Fol
illustrated matter, folders, etc., call
on or write M. B. Fulton, Agent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08
A TERRIFIC CHARGE.


NHsuNitts
The career of Philip Sidney Post,
colonel of the Fifty-nnth Illinois vol
untcers, was distinguished by many
acts of conspicuous gallantry. lie was
in the battle Of Pea Ridge, Ark, and
in the engagement was severely wound
ed by a musket ball. lie was sent to the
City hospital at St. Louis, and, with
careful nursing recovered. He rcjoined
his regiment in time to participate In
the battle of Nashville, Maj. Gen
Wood, who had been considering the
ACCESSIBILITY Of n determined assault
on the ccnfeteratcs who held Mont
gomery Hills, decided, shortly after
noon, that the opportunity was favor
able. Montgomery hill Is an irregular
and cone-shapcd emnence, $50 feet in
height. The ascent Is quite abrupt,
md the sides are covered with forest
trees. The enemy had inclosed the hill
Just below its crest with strong line
of intrenchment, and embarrassed the
approach OF an assnulting force with an
abattir and row OF sharpened stakes.
This hill was the confederate army's
most advanced position. The Second
brigade of the Third division. command
ed by Col. Post, was detailed to make
the attack. Col. Post put himself in
the front Of his line, and gave the word
TO advance. Gen. Wood, feld-glass in
hand, watched the charge. his mind
filed with anxiety for the result This
is how he describes IT, "As sweeps the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08
Stop-0ver Privilege at Washington

A ten day stop-over at Washington
D. c., is now granted on all through
tickets between the east and west, via
Baltimore 4 Ohio R. r. Stop-over
will also be granted on the return
journey made on round trip tickets,
within the final limit of such tickets,
but not exceeding ten days. Passen-
gers will deposit their tickets with
the ticket agent at B. & o. R. R. sta.
ton in Washington, who will retain
them until the journey is to be re.
sumed, when they will be made good
for continuous passage to destination
by extension or exchange. This ar
rangement will doubtless be greatly
appreciated by the travelling public
because it will permit the holders Of
through tickets to make a brief visit
to the National Capital without add
tional outlay for railroad fare.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08
Heavy Sales Of Farm Machinery.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, July 3.-0ne OF
the gratifying features of business in
Kansas City this summer is the very
large sale Of farm implements and
vehicles to the farmers Of Kansas and
the southwest. The business has been
steadily increasing for several months
until now every railway line west and
south is shipping ont large numbers Of
buggies, light road wagons and farm
ing implements each day all over the
southwest.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08
Conner Defeated Bald.

RACINE, Wis, July 3.-In the ma
tional circuit races, under the auspices
Of the L. A. W., here yesterday, Tom
Cooper won the half mile open pro.
fessional, Eddie Bald being but foot
behind, Arthur Gardner coming in
third. The time was 100 +5, and
equals the worlds record.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08
A FIGHT WITH KNIVES.
SWEPT By STORM.
Houses and Stock Near Columbia, Mo-, De-
stroyed by Terrific Blasts.

COLUMBIA, NO., July 3.-During the
last week Boone county has been Wis
tied by the most terrific storms in its
history. Thunderstorms occurred al
most each day and were frequently ac-
companied by hail and high winds.
From all parts Of the county come re-
ports Of damage done. A large num-
Der of horses and cattle have been
killed by lightning and several per-
sons injured. Huge forest trees have
been blown to the ground and several
houses and barns almost destroyed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08
A. p, A, TO Wed a Catholic.

TOLEDO, O., July 3.-This evening q
wedding will take place here that will
cause genuine sensation in A. P. A.
circles. The contracting parties are
Joseph D. Batch, state secretary Of the
A. P. A. order, and Miss Tessa Crack
nell, a prominent Roman Catholic.
The groom-elect says he will resign
his position as state secretary Of the
A. P. A. and will withdraw fro IN the
local council.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08
TO PREVENT FUSION.
Middle-of-the- Road Populists Assemble in
Nashville to Confer.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 3.-Not
many delegates except those in attend
ance upon the Reform Press associa-
ton have yet reached this city for the
populst conference. Jesse Harper, of
Illinois, and Robert Schilling, a mem
Der of the national committee,
are the most prominent arrivals.
1t is believed that nearly 1000
delegates will attend. J. H. Nc
Dowell, the populist leader in this
state, in speaking of the conference,
said it was called for the purpose of
making deliverance upon the fusion
question, and that it will determine
not to go with Senator Butler or any
one else in the fusion movement, but
will reatfirm and adhere to the Omaha
platform.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08

CLEVELAND, O., July S.-Allen Thur
man has declared open war against the
candidacy Of John r. Mclean for the
senate. He says Mclean left the state
under a miserable cloud and now
comes back to drag the democratic
party in the mire again, and that un.
relenting war will be waged against
him unlil he is driven from Ohio poll
tics.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08
is SUICIDE A BARI
Novel Point Under a Missouri Statute VIII
he Decided at Kansas City.

---"N-''"
KANSAS City, NO., July 3.-Mrs.
Libbe Tictin, widow of Samuel Tictin,
who killed himself January IA, has
brought suit to recover upon a $4,000
accident policy held by her husband
in the Fidelity & Casualty Go. of
New York. The company resists pay
ment because of clause in its
contract which annuls policy
held by person whose death
is caused by self-inAicted injuries.
Her counsel holds, however, that under
the Missouri law company cannot
repudiate claim because Of suicide
of the insured, unless the act was
contemplated at the time Of taking out
Of the policy"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08
President Visits His Mother.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-President Nc
Kinley left the city last night over the
Pennsylvania railroad for Canton,
where he will visit his aged mother
and take a few days rest. With him
were Mrs. Mckinley, Assistant Secre'
tary and Mrs. Day, Mrs. Saxton, who
is Mrs. McKinley's aunt, and Miss
Mabel Mckinley.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08
ANOTHER RAILROAD OPENING.


NOnnecIIOn DetWeen trenton anu IhttOnb-
burg, Mo-, Now Completed.
TRENTON, Mo-, July 3.-The "a miles
of railroad between Trenton and Pat
tonsburg, to connect the old Omaha n
st. Louis and Quincy, Kansas City Il
Omaha lines will be completed and
opened to-day. Both Of these lines are
now a part Of the Omaha Kansas City g.
Eastern, the north-of- Kansas City sys-
TEN of Stillwell roads, and with the "a
mile connecting link make up a
through line from Omaha, Neb., to
West Quincy, Mo-, 1881 miles in
length. The opening of the road will
be celebrated by the people of Pattons-
burg in connection with their Fourth
of July jubilation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08
New Professors Chosen.

MANHATTAN, Kan, July S.-The
board of regents of the state agricul.
tural college announced the following
appointments in the faculty: Prof. Il.
Z. Faville, OF Nova Scotia, to be pro-
fessor Of horticulture; Miss Mary f.
Winston, Of st. Joseph, to fill the chair
Of mathematics; Frederick A. Metcalf,
of the Emerson school Of oratory, Bos-
ton, to be professor Of oratory.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08
OUTRAGE AT WICHITA.
Five Negroes Make Bold Assault on a
Young Girl.

hOuuk uiTis
WICHITA, KAN, July 3.-The most
vicious crime in the history of this city
was attempted here last night at 1880.
While Miss Rosa Seaman, highly re-
spected white girl, was passing along
the street, going home from a near
neighbours, she was accosted by five
negroes, She attempted to run, but
the brutes caught her and terrific
struggle ensued. She screamed for help
twice, but was choked to silence by
the fends who had assailed her. The
noise of the struggle attracted atten-
ton and two or three neighbors ran to
see what the trouble was The negroes
fled at the first approach of help and
disappeared among the cars in the
Santa Fe yards. When Miss Seaman
was found she was in an unconscious
condition and her clothes torn from
her body. Officers started in pursuit
and one of the criminals, named John
Scraggs, was caught. He was hustled
off 70 Jail before violence could be Of
farad
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08
The Oklahoma Territorial Republ

The Oklahoma Territorial Republic
an league was in annual session at FL
Reno on the I'd. Delegates were chosen
to the national league meeting and A.
c. Scott, Of Oklahoma City, was elected
president Of the league.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-08
Dr. Pitcher Finally Appointed.

WINFIELD, Kan, July S.-Dr. F.
Hoyt Pitcher was appointed superin-
tendent of the imbecile and idiotic
asylum in this city at the meeting Of
the state board Of charities last night.
Representative Ed Jaquins appeared
before the board and told Of rumors
charging Pitcher with vile crime,
but the rumors were unsubstantiated
by affidavits.