davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05
SCORE OF PEOPLE DROWNED
AWFUL FATE OF AN EXCURSION
PARTY.
Steamer Capsized Near Beverly, Mass.
"A Fearful Scene Followed and
the Vessel Quickly Sunk.

Beverley. Mass, July 4.-The small
excursion steamer Surf City, with
about 60 passengers on board, while
half way over from Salem Willows TO
the wharf here, q distance of about six
miles, was struck by a terrific squall
about o'clock tonight and capsized-
OF those on board a large majority are
believed to have been rescued by boats
from both the Salem and Beverley
shores. but no less than six bodies had
been recovered at dark, and as it is
known that many rushed into the cabin
before the squat, it is thought that
twice as many bodies are still confined
there. AS one or two of those taken
ashore are in a critical condition, it
appears likely that the list of dead may
reach a score. The following bodies
were recovered from the wreck:
Mrs. Catherine D. Weber, % years
old of Beverley; Miss Grace Smell, 13
years old, daughter of Arthur Smell of
Beverley; 3-year-old son of, John Ken
ny OF Beverley; two unidentified wo-
men, one unidentified 6-year-old boy.
OF those rescued, Miss Bertha Low
EFT of North Beverley, Hazel Harvey,
year, of Beverley; Miss Emerson of
Danvers and an unknown 2-year-old
girl are still in a critical condition.
The vessel had just reached Bever-
ley beach when the storm struck, and
at the same time a lightning bolt
struck the beacon at the end of the
bar.
Amid the terrific din of the thunder
which followed the lightning flashes.
the fearful whirlwind, the little Steamer
careened over to starboard and went
down, all so suddenly that even the
commander had the greatest difficulty
in getting out of the boat. The boat
sank in about 10 feet of water.
Her hurricane deck was loosened in
the gale and all those on board were
either drowned or struggled desperate
" to get from under the decks or out
of the cabin. The steamer was seen
to go down by persons on both sides
of the bay. and boats put out to the
wreck, reaching her in few moments.
Those in the water were quickly hauled
aboard, and with the living were put
into the boat a number of dead, in
Guiding the bodies of two children.
The scene while the work of rescue
was going on was a fearful one. as
over half of those on board were wo-
men, and their screams could be heard
for miles. Many clug to the top of the
hurricane deck. and supported them
selves until the boats came. while
others grasped the fagstaffs sld even
the SmakeStack.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05

of the infantry and cavalry school here
Lieutenant John T. Haskell was the sec
ond officer in command of the local cav
airy and military school, and was a MEM
Der of the board of officers who prepared
! the present drill regulations now in use
in the army. He made brilliant record
during the rebellion.
Captain jackson, Seventh infantry
Lieutenant w. S. Wood. adjutant Ninth
cavalry; Lieutenant Grisard Seventh in
fantry. and Captain Charles Dodg..
Iwenty-fourth infantry, are graduates of
! the military and cavalry school here.
Lieutenant Colonel Henry Carol. Sixth
cavalry, was made a major for brilliant
service in the rebellion; he served in
many campaigns and carried a medal of
! honor for galantry.
Captain John Kerr, Sixth cavalry, was
born born. in Kentucky and graduated from
Lieutenant Albert H. Scott was born in
/ Texas and graduated from the Leaven-
worth military academy in 1850.
Syracuse, n. Y. July 4.-First Lieuten-
ant Malvern Hill Barnum. adjutant of the
Tenth United States cavalry, reported
wounded in the attack on the fortified
tons in front of Santiago de Cuba last
Friday, is "a son of the late General Henry
T: Barnum of this city. At the battle of
Malvern Hill, July l. 1862. &c years to a
eral Barnum. then major of the Twelfth
New York volunteers, was reported to
have been killed. About this time young
Barnum was born, and as later reports
! showed that his father was alive. though
badly wounded, he was named in honor
OF the battle: He is a member of the
class of 49, West Point
Cleveland, O.. July 4.-Among the SOL
! diers wounded in the battle before San
tiago Saturday was Lieutenant Grin B.
Meyer, son of General S. Meyer of this
city. General Meyer received telegram
! from the war department stating that his
son had been wounded in the hip. The
general left for Washington at l o'clock
to make arrangements to have the lieu
teant brought back to the United States
General Meyer is himself an officer re-
tired from the army and served with dis
tinction through the civil war
Denver. July 4.-Second Lieutenant
Horace T. Deveraux, reported wounded
among Roosevelt's riders a Santiago. is
prominent club man of COLORADO Springs
and Denver He enlisted with the rough
riders as a private. later becoming a
sergeant. Two weeks ago he was COM
missioned a second lieutenant. upon the
recommendation of Lieutenant Colonel
Roosevelt. Deveraux is a graduate of
Princeton and played quarterback with
the Tigers for several years. He is 80
years of age and unmarried
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

1t is reported at Shanghai on good au-
thority that Germany has arrangeds. con-
cession for a port in the PhilioDine ISL
ands. antedating the present situation.
For the first time in IS years, Independ-
ence day was generally observed in Vicks-
burg. While there was no set programme.
the entire population. white and colored,
united in observing the day.
Ex-United States Senator William A.
PETER has written letter accepting the
Prohibition nomination for governor Sem
ator PETER says he will devote two
months TO making a thorough canvass on
the single issue of prohibition.
Armando de Sayas V Occoa, secretary of
Santiago de Cuba, who went TO meet the
insurgents, carrying with him $4,000 that
belonged TO the government, has been de-
clared a fugitive, and will be tried al
though he is with the insurgents to dis
miss his name from the official en-
ployees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05
Races at Butte.

Butte, Mont, July 4.-Track very
fast: weather pleasant; attendance,
5000. Results:
First Race. Four and a Half Fur
longs-Valencie1ln won, Rather sec
ond, Oscillation third Time-:55.
Second Race, Seven-eighths of Mile
Imp. Missioner won. Don Luis second.
Fred Gardner third. Time-1:30A.
Third Race. Half Mile-Maud Fergu-
son won, May Beach second, Ash Leaf
third. Time-:49.
Fourth Race, Silver City Handicap,
Mile and a Quarter, Value s1,5OO-Scot-
fish Chieftain won, Imp. Bitter Root
second. 'Ostler Joe third. Time: O912.
Fifth Race, Eleven-sixteenths of a
Mile-Poiish won. Trappean second,
Eta u. third. Time-1:0S1a.
Sixth Race. One Mile-Lady Hurst
won. William OBJ. second, All Smoke
third. Time-1:431a.
Seventh Race, Mile and a Quarter,
Five HUI D as-McPryor go to u won,
Joe seconu, Viking third. Time-2:23.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05

Washington, July 4.-The following
dispatch received at the war depart
ment from General Shafter contains
an additional list of officers wounded
in the battle of Santiago.
Playa, via Hayti, July 4, 1898. To the
Secretary of War, Washington, d. G.
In Camp, Near Santiago, July 3.-The
following is the list furnished by chief
surgeon of some of the wounded Off
GERS. All the official reports from regl-
ments are not yet in. Will forward
them as they arrive:
James P. Haskell lieutenant colonel,
Seventeenth infantry.
Thomas Mosher, captain, Twenty
second infantry.
D. H. Wells, second lieutenant, Six.
teenth infantry.
H J. Hawkins, brigadier general,
L. S. V.
Jonn Robertson, second lieutenant,
Sixth infantry.
L. H. Gross, second lieutenant, Sixth
| infantry.
James E. Brett, captain, Twenty
fourth infantry.
A. R. Seyburn, first lieutenant,
Eighth infantry.
G. H. Ellis, major. Thirteenth in
fantry.
W. S. Worth, lieutenant colonel,
Tenth infantry
r. T. Eskridge. major, Tenth in
fantry.
Doc Danforth, acting assistant sur
geon.
r. Truman, second lieutenant, Sixth
infantry.
II. G. Egebert lieutenant colonel,
Sixth infantry.
H. C. Ducat, captain, Twenty-fourth
infantry.
Charles 3. Parkhurst, captain,
Fourth artillery.
]. j. Brereton. captain Twenty-fourth
infantry.
f. h Lfscum. lieutenant colonel,
Twenty-fourth infantry.
James Fernance, captain, Thirteenth
infantry. since died.
Zenas W. Torrey, captain, Sixth in
fantry.
f. c. Woodbury., captain. Sixteenth
infantry.
r. e. L. Spence, second lieutenant
Sixteenth infantry.
A &. Scroll, first lieutenant, Thir-
Thomas A. Roberts, second lieuten-
ant, Tenth cavalry.
George D. Walker, captain, Sixth in
fantry
Clarence n. Purdy, second lieutenant,
Sixth infantry.
w. H. Simmons, second lieutenant,
Sixth infantry
John Bigelow, captain, Tenth cav
airy.
j. H. Hughes, second lieutenant,
Twenty infantry, since died.
Fl. G. Cavanaugh, captain, Thirteenth
infantry.
Lincoln, major, Tenth infantry.
Henry Lyons, lieutenant, Twenty
fourth infantry.
fantry.
(Signed) SKATER,
Commanding.
The following additional names of
wounded are furnished by the Associa-
ted Press:
Dan H. Stark, company L. Thirty
third Michigan, right arm shot off and
hip injured.
Clement Curtis company L, Thirty
third Michigan, leg shot off by burst
ing of she'll
Dr. Frawnon. Thirty-third Michigan,
in left arm.
Lieutenant Harris Devereaux, troop
K, First volunteer cavalry, i'll left
arm.
Philo Leakel. company e, Sixteenth
infantry, in left leg.
William J. lilly, company b, Sixth
infantry, in groin.
W. Johnston, troop D, rough riders,
in right thigh.
Richard Henderson, company I,
Twenty fourth infantry. in left hand.
William H. King. company c, Tenth
infantry, in left hip.
Joseph Kline, troop L, rough riders,
in left hip.
Joseph N Right. troop F, Sixth cav
airy, in left leg.
Joseph 3. Mickellicz. company F,
Third India IA, in left arm.
S. p. Davis, company l.. rough rid
ers, in left knee.
Wade Bledsoe. company d, Tenth
cavalry. in left hip.
John ]. T. Taylor, troop E. Tenth
cavalry, in right ankle.
Henry Conway. company H, Twen- |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05
BRAVERY OF OFFICERS.
Heavy Loss of Commissioned and
Non-commissioned Officers.

Washington. July A remarkable fea-
ture of the fighting in Cuba and one much
commented upon in military circles, is the
heavy loss in killed and wounded of COM
missioned and non-commissioned officers
In spite of the distress which the loss of
so many officers has occasioned. the army
ofhcialS point to the list as splendid evil
dence of the dash and personal bravery
OF the men who wear shoulder straps.
Among the killed and wounded since the
first fight at Jaragua have been officers
of every grade. from colonel down, and
in numbers said to be almost unprece-
dented in proportion to the forces en-
gagged. The loss of officers in the two
days fighting around Santiago demon
strates to military men that the American
called to go, and are setting an example
which cannot fail to elevate the esprit du
corps of the army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05
BRYAN AND M'KINLEY.
Referred to As the Greatest Men OF
the Nation.

Omaha, Neb., July 4.-Colonel Bryan's
regiment and number of citizens of Ne
braska celebrated the Fourth of July and
the victory of Sampson and Shafter, at
Omaha today. General Charles f Man
derson was the principal speaker. He was
in a happy vein, and gave the new SOL
diers some personal accounts of the cam
paigns OF % Years ago.
Colonel L. c. Haye of Lincoln referred
TO Bryan and Mckinley as the greatest
men of the nation, and was wildly ap-
plauded. ed L. Smith presented Colonel
Bryan with a handsome sword, the gift
of his friends 1T Lincoln
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05
Linton Breaks Records.

Philadelphia, July 4.-The bicycle races
today at Willow Grove track were marred
somewhat by a heavy rainstorm. The
event of the day. the 90 mile match race
between Edouard Taylore. champion of
France and Tom Linton of Waves, was
postponed after the eighth mile had been
finished. Taylore led for the first two
miles, when Linton forged ahead. Taylore
but from the fourth mile to the end of
the eighth Linton held first place, and
succeeded in breaking the record made by
Eddie McDuffie last Saturday for five.
six, seven and eight miles. Unions time
for these distances, respectively, was
Sd 3-3. IO:1S 2-5. l2:O4. 13:51 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05
wheel Races at Buffalo.

Buffalo, n. Y, July 4.-E. C. Bald won
the one-mile open professional at the
Press Cycling club races today.
Summaries: One mile, open, profession
al-E c. Bald won, Tom Cooper second
F. O. Mcfarland third. Time, 2:07 Is.
Two-NIile Handicap, Professionalism
Cleveland. Tonawanda, 240 yards. won: s.
D. Williams, Buffalo 80 yards, second;
r. c. Bald. Buffalo, scratch. third; Fl. 3.
Freeman. Portland, Ore, 30 yards, fourth
Time l:27 2-7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05
International Chess Games.

Vienna, July 4.-The committee on the
international chess tournament ordered
one point scored for each contestant, ow-
ing TO the withdrawal of Schwartz To-
day the players contested the twenty
third round of the tournament. Steinitz
beat Showalter; Schlecht defeated Marco,
and Burn disposed of Tschigorin. Wal
brodt beat Trenchard, Alapin lost to
Baird, Tarrasch disposed of Caro-, while
Schiffers and Lipke. and Blackburn and
Maroczy drew. Piilsbury beat Halprin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05
Bannockburn Beats Pink Coat.

Chicago, July 4.-"Umbrella Bill Nc
Guigan's Bannockburn won the Sheri-.
dan stakes today, in hollow style. His
last race was such bad one that no
one supposed he had a chance to beat
Pink Coat, but the latter had hard work
to beat Goodrich for second money.
There was nothing to the race, for Ban
nockburn went out in front and Won all
the way. There were 10000 people at
the track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05
Horse Beats Bicycle.

New York. July 4.-The one-mile race
horse against bicycle. with Snapper Gar
rison. the once famous jockey. on the
horse, and f. F. Goodman, the unDaced
champion. on the bicycle, attracted
large crowd to the Berkeley oval track to-
do: Garrison won both heats in hollow
fashion. Time, first heat, 2:l2: second,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05
NEGRO Murderer Lynched.

Rison, Ark, July AT 3 o'clock this
morning q mob took George Gray, ne
gro from the county jail and lynched
him He was one of four negroes charged
with the murder of Bart Frederick several
months ago. His trial was to have begun
tomorrow. Two of Gray's accomplices
have been lynched at different times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05
Won BY Ton EYck.

Boston. July AIT the annual regatta
of the New England Amateur Rowing
association. held on Charles river. today.
i1anion Zen Eyck defeated L. Blake, OF
the Weld club. in single SOULS, one and
half mile Time-1s:46 1-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05
A GLORIOUS DAY
FOR THE NATION
Officials Receive News of
Startling Events.
WASHINGTON COMMENT
ON THE SITUATION
Believed That Sampson Will Enter
Santiago HarbOr.

Skaters Strong Position and His
Confidence In the Result-Expedi-
ton Against the Spanish Coast
Will Be Dispatched at the Earliest
Possible Moment-Sampson Will
Probably Be Made An Admiral
Cervera a Hostage For Hobson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05
Gaudaur Defeats Johnson.

Vancouver. B. c., July 4.-The post
poned championship sculling race between
Jake Gaudaur and Robert Johnson was
rowed this evening. Gaudaur won by four
lengths. Time-20:25 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05
CAMARA STILL LINGERS.
Cadiz Squadron Has Not Yet Entered
the Suez Canal.

Port Said. July 4.-The whole of Adj
mirai Camara's squadron has re-en-
tered the harbor. including the trans
ports. The Spanish torpedo boat de-
stroyer Prosperpina and the collier San
Augusta have also arrived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05

man won the 1G0-yard race in 1:O6; II. A.
Brewer. the 220-yard in 2:51. breaking
Readers American record of 2:5I, and h
IS. Stale won the one mile in $50 beat
ing Towards coast record by 8 seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05

ty-ffth infantry, in right hip and in
groin and hand.
! George ]. Bosch, company D, Six
teenth infantry, in right arm.
Paul Bartindo, company D, Sixteenth
infantry, through the neck.
Matthew j. Long, company r, Six
teenth infantry, in neck.
Thomas Farrell, company B, Sixth
infantry, in right breast.
Charles Lane, company B, Thir-
teenth infantry, in right leg.
Colon Girard, company =, Sixth in
fantry, in left leg.
John Humingkof, company 3, Sixth
infantry, in chin.
Sergeant Goluly, company G, Twen-
ty-first infantry, in left breast and
arm.
Walter Taynson, company G, Six
teenth infantry, in left ankle.
John P. loser, company c, Thirteenth
infantry, in the breast
L. Sharp, jr, company G, Seven
teenth infantry, in the breast.
John G. Winter. jr., troop F, rough
riders, in right elbow and left leg.
Henry Elvers, company D, Thirteenth
infantry, in left shoulder.
Mason Robinson, company D, Twen-
ty-fourth infantry, in back.
Sergeant B. H. Allis, company D,
Twenty-fourth infantry. in right foot.
William McComb, troop Z, Third cav
airy, in left foot.
Captain j. ". Guthrie, company A,
Thirteenth infar Try, in right knee.
A. H. B. Moore, company B, Twen-
tieth infantry, in right arm.
Captain ]. B. Broadman, battalion
commander Twentieth infantry, in
neck.
Sergeant Basil Ricketts,, rough riders,
in right shoulder.
H. NJ. Barnes. company G, Sixth in
fantry, SunStroke.
Robert G.. Dontag, company D, Sixth
infantry, sprained back.
Fuller ]. Thompson, troop A, Sixth
cavalry, sunstroke. g.
Paul Newman, company D, Thir-
teenth infantry, SunStroke.
Harry Sturgis, troop D, Tenth cav
airy. sunstroke.
Daniel F. Barber, company D, Twen-
ty-first infantry, sunstroke.
Robert Lewis. company D, Fourth in
fantry. sunstroke.
Mark j. Whitley, company F, Tenth
Infantry, su@stroke.
Second Lieutenant Lyman NJ. Welsh,
company F, Twenty-fourth infantry,
sUcstroke.
GeneraDT. B. NJ. Young, commander
of the Second brigade of General
WheelerS cavalry division, has been
confined to his tent. General Wheeler
also had a slight fever on Thursday and
Friday m = ing. but recovered suf-
ficiently to go to the front soon after
the canronading was begun from
Grimes Hill.
GENERAL SKATER ILL.
General Shafter is still more or less
ailing, so that his headquarters have
rot been moved as far forward as
would be most convenient, but he has
directed the general movements of MS
army, though lying most of the time
on a cot or in hammock, attended by
a surgeon. There were many cases of
prostration from heat among the men
of the Ninth Massachusetts and the two
Michigan regiments, all of whom were
landed only this morning, and pushed
at once to the front, to reinforce our
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05
Swimming Records Broken.

San Francisco. July AT the swim
ming tournament at the Pacific Athletic
association today one American and two
coast records were broken. II A Wide-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05

Cincinnati-First game: Cincinnati. 8;
Louisville. 4. Second game: Cincinnati,
Il; Louisville. 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05

Baltimore-Baltimore Is: Philadelphia.
6. Second game: Baltimore, 9; Philadel-
phia, ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05

Pittsburg-First game: Pittsburg, 9; st.
Louis, l. Second game: Pittsburg, Z; ST.
Louis, Il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05
ON THE DIAMOND.

Chicago-Chicago, .: Cieve'0 nd. 1. Sec
ond game: Chicago, 4; Cleveland, 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05

New York-New York. 4: Boston, 8. Sec
ond game: Boston, 10; New York, 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05
BRAVE SOLDIERS
WHO ARE WOUNDED
Many More Victims of Span
iSh Bullets.
WELL KNOWN OFFICERS
REPORTED BY SHAFTER
Sixteenth and Twenty-fourth Show
Effects of Hard Fighting.

Captains Brett and Woodbury., and
Lieutenants Wells, Spence, Lyons
and Welsh Added to the List
Many Bodies of Young Heroes
Will Never Be Found General
Shafter Is Ill and Directs Opera
lions From His Tent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05

Observation-Disclosures. 3; Brooklyn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-06-16
Shifting Soil.

0NstT
Real Estate Transfers Reported by George
Merrill. Abstracter.
I Hunter to Mary Knight 1t 1l6 on
4th st Solomon, 81.
Mary Knight to W H Bucher same,
$12.
W T Harris to same 1t ll5 on. 9Th 81
Solomon, $50.
Carrie A Brunson to same 1t l0S llO
on 4th st Solomon, $50.
A Dillon to Mary Moore 1t SO and W.
of S6 on 9Th st S 4 A add Abilene,
$500.
H Southworth to W W Walker set 5.
1871, 81.
Grace Bonebrake to.A W Rice II l2
blk 20, and Its in blk l2 Man.
chester, 1925.
A W Rice to VIM Rynearson Its Q 8
blk 12 Manchester, $40.
H H DeHaven to D R DeHaven und
five-sixths of s! net 3-l4-2, $1,000.
Jas Dorman to pHV Dieghenbrock
set 4-l5-4, $500.
T Kirby to S B Hislop net 1922,
$4,000.
A C Romig and wife to A s Worrall
1t 5 Hodges add Abilene, $500.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-06-16
FOR THE OMAHA SHOW.
Dickinson Asked to Help Out on the
Fund.

The State Of Kansas is trying to
raise 5000 for the Omaha exhibit.
The Santa Fe, Rock Island and Mis-
souri, Pacific have paid $1,000 each
and the counties are asked to pay
their share. Dickinson's portion is
about $3.50 and the commissioners are
requested to appropriate this amount.
Other counties arc doing it and when
the legislature meets an appropriation
will be made by the State to reim-
burse all the counties. Kansas should
stand by its neighbor, Nebraska, and
help out the exposition
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-06-16
Hicks Predicts Storms.

This is the cheerful kind of harvest
weather predicted by Hicks for the
remainder Of the month: A storm
period is central on the 10Th, cover
ing the l4th to 18th. Look for very
warm weather, low barometer, and
many solstice storms at this time.
The 2lst to oath will be a reactionary
disturbance at the center Of summer
solstice. Look out at this time for a
great amount Of lightning and many
sudden gusts Of wind and drenching
showers. Some dangerous storms
will probably strike here and there
over the country at this and other
June periods, but the barometer and
clouds will tell when danger is near.
A marked storm period is from 26th
to end OF month. Venus will increase
the disturbances.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-06-16
Ball Team Has Disbanded.

The efforts OF the ball team to hold
an organization until July 4th failed
and several members have gone. The
Topeka team wants to buy the abb
lene suits and that left the team with
out uniforms and it decided to quit.
Corbett goes to Nebraska where he
has place on team, the others are
open for engagements. The guaran-
tee Of last week was collected to pay
the boys board.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-06-16

general store, a church and other en-.
terprises, and has made success at
every one, now is one Of the managers
Of the Abilene National Bank.
--Herington Times: J. p. Moore,
OF Woodbine, is raid to be the most
patriotic citizen in that little burg,
for when any good news comes from
the seat Of war he rushes out and
raises the stars and stripes and the
Cuban flag alongside Of it. From the
amount OF good news coming from
that direction this week he must be
doing a rushing business from morn.
ing till night.