davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-27
BATTLE on A TRAIN.
An Excursiea By the First Bsptlst Colorsd
Church Of 81 Louis Has IA Exciting
A6Ay On Beard.


St. Louis, June PA shooting ana
cutting ARRAY in crowded coach on
the St. Louis & San Francisco road
yesterday ended in the killing Of one
person and the wounding of several
Others and created a terrible panic.
The First Baptist church (colored),
of this city, gave its annual picnic at
Spring park, near Pacific, Mo-, on the
Frisco road, yesterday. Nine coaches
crowded to their utmost capacity with
colored people left the depot for the
park and had proceeded only a few
miles when trouble broke out in one
of the cars. Frank Williams started
the row by making a sighting remark
about woman whom Samuel Torans
was escorting to the scene of festivi-
ties. Torans drew a revolver and be-
gan firing at Williams, one Of the
bullets striking him in the leg.
James Laughlin, the conductor Of the
train, felled Torans with blow from
his fist. As he fell Torans shot the
conductor through the arm. King
Torans, brother of Samuel, drew a
knife and slashed Williams q number
of times about the head. James To-
rams, another brother, emptied his
revolver at Williams, but the shots
went wild. One random shot struck
Mrs. Samuel Hart, an aged colored
woman, residing at Kirkwood. enter
ing her liver, and she died when the
train arrived OF St. Louis at night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-27
Want HIN REMOVED.
Old Soldiers Against q. Clay Evans,
the Pension Commissioner.
WHAT corporal" TANNER SAYS.


Washington. June PA growing
belief that Commissioner H. Clay
Evans is to be allowed to retain his
position at the head of the pension
bureau has led to renewal of &C.
tivity on the part Of his opponents
to accomplish his retirement from Of
flee. This is especially true in regard
to the strong element among the old
soldiers. 1t is said that the encamp-
ments held within the last two or
three weeks in New York, Nebraska,
Missouri and number Of other states
have adopted resolutions condemn
ing Mr.. Evans policy and have for.
warded them to the president with a
request for his removal.
Corporal" Tanner, who was for
merly pension commissioner, was at
the white house Saturday but did not
discuss the matter Of the appoint
ment of Mr.. Evans successor with
the president, He was, however, free
in commenting upon the subjec
1.-THE old soldiers have by no means
ceased their fight on Mr.. Evans" said
Tanner, land will not until he re-
tires from the Office. do not know
whether II is a fact that is known to
the public or not, but it is true,
nevertheless, that the republican
national committee prior to the last
election promised faithfully that Mr..
Evans would be retired from the Of
flee Of pension commissioner upon
the beginning Of President McKin-
ley's second administration in case
Of his reelection. We have that
promise in black and white. II IL in
the form Of letter written by the
national committee to Gen. Sickles,
and he still has that communication.
That Is why we believe that Mr..
Evans successor will soon be ap-
pointed. I do not, Of course. know
who the man will be, but we hope ne
will be more friendly to the old SOL
diers than the present commissioner
has been. At any rate, the national
committee made that definite prom.
lse, and l believe II will be kept"
Tanner intimated, although he did
not say so definitely, that II was be-
cause of this promise that many Of
the old soldiers were kept in line for
the republican ticket.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-27

Western League.
Hessian Fly Damaging Wbent.

Hiawatha, Kan, June 22.-The rains
of the past few days have materially
increased the prospects of corn and
oats in Brown county. Wheat is
ready for cutting, some pieces having
been harvested this week. The corn
is looking well with the exception Of
being about two weeks behind the
usual progress at this time of the
year. Samuel Detwiler, one of the
most successful as well as the most
extensive farmers Of the county, re-
ports that large number of fields
OF wheat have been damaged more or
less from the Hessian fly. 1t Is only
within the last few days that the fy
has made its appearance, but it seems
to be general all over the county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-27
TRAMp'S ESCAPE.
Most Remarkable Thing That Has
Occurred In an Engineers TWEEN.
ty Years Experience.

John Smith, well-known Illinois
Central passenger engineer, relates Q
remarkable story about man whom
he found asleep on the ties OF rail-
road track few nights ago.
Mr.. Smith was bringing into Chi
cago the Fish special, occupied by Pres
ident Stuyvesant Fish and other Off
Gals of the road, returning from gen.
eral inspection Of the line, when, about
a mile north of Ashkum, he saw dim.
ly outlined some unknown object, ap-
parently sitting on the rails. The
engineer supposed it was man, and
at once applied the emergency brake,
says the Chicago Tribune.
The engine had nearly passed the
object when it stopped. Descending
from the cab, Mr.. Smith found man
soundly sleeping. He was sitting
with his back to the rails, and so close
to them that his head would have
struck the oil caps of the engine had he
arisen.
The noise made by the approaching
locomotive had not awakened the man,
and he was not aware of his danger
until the engineer grasped his Shout
der and roughly shook him.
"Let me alone. 'Tain't time TO yet
up he protested, drowsily.
Had the man raised his head an inch
when the engine approached he would
have been killed.
1t was the most remarkable thing
that has occurred during the en-
gineer's rs years experience.
Engineer Smith the next night ran
over and killed an unknown colored
man at Chebanse, the second station
from Ashkum. The colored man ac-
cidental,y stepped in front of the 10.
connective.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-27
BIG LEAD DEALS.
Three Large Transactions Closed In South.
east Missouri and Ono In the Joplin
Galena District.

st. Louis, June 24.-The Lead and
Zinc News in its issue to-day saws:
-Four deals in the lead country, three
in the disseminated district of south.
east Missouri and the fourth in tho
Joplin-Galens district in southwest
Missouri, have been closed the past
week, which mean the influx Of the
enormous amount Of $ie,0OO.OoO Of
eastern capital, mostly from New
York, into the lead industries Of tn.
state. The Joplin deal u but the
fling OF the preliminary blanket
mortgage on some % properties, only
90 Of which are IN Missouri, and this
mortgage 10 only on options, extend.
ed from June 10 to July l, and which
must be met by July or the entire
deal falls. In the southeastern deal,
actual cash is involved. There the
properties purchased are 941 acres ir
st. Francois county, $4,000 acres near
potosi, Washington county, and about
5000 acres in St. Francois county,
formerly owned by the Missouri Lead
Fields company.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-27
A Bloody Tragedy.

Louisville, Ky. June 24.-The death
of H. S. Church early yesterday morn
ing was the second act of a bloody
tragedy that began in Louisville three
days ago with the murder Of Emily
Stuart, but which did not come to
light until late Saturday night when
the police found the horribly mutt
lated body of the women hidden in a
closet and in the same house the man
dying from wounds self-inficted with
pistol and razor Mrs. Stuart had
saved some money and had recently
bought half interest in Church's
store. On his deathbed the police at
tempted to extort a confession from
him, but he died without saying a
word.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-27
Fell Out of His Boat.

Atchison, Kan. June 24.-Charley
Rathburn, son of Superintendent
Rathburn. of the Missouri Pacific.
was drowned in the Missouri river
last night. Together with Miss
MYRTLE Allen and John Tapman, Rath-
burn was out for a boat ride. The
boat leaked and in battling the water
out Rathburn lost his balance and
fell into the river. Rathburn was nm
able to swim. Tapman tried to save
him and narrowly escaped drowning.
Jonn u. KocRerener mas ouered 70
give S25O,0OO to Cornell university,
New York, provided an equal amount
Is contributed by others.
At GAINESVILLE, I. T., Mrs. Miller
shot and killed her neighbor, Mrs.
Brake, because the latter had killed
ono o. Yrs. M.l.er's geese.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-27
SEVERE sroRx IN OHIO.
Great Damage Done to Property and Crops
"A Tornado Levels Evsrything
In Its Path.

Columbus, O., June A.-There were
severe storms in many sections of
Ohio Saturday and Sunday night, and
considerable damage was done to
property and crops. No fatalities have
been reported, but q number of people
were injured. A veritable tornado
swept Concord township, Delaware
county. destroying a number of build
ings. A barn on the farm Of Caleb
Harsh collapsed and Frank Phillips
and George Heath, who had taken
refuge in it, were caught by falling
timbers. Phillips had two ribs broken
and may not survive. Heath had leg
broken.
A terrific storm prevailed in Column
bus and vicinity early yesterday
morning. The chief damage was from
water which flooded the easements
OF many business houses. The losses
amount to many thousand dollars.
Considerable damage was done by the
wind, a long stretch of telephone
poles carrying long distance wires
being cut down. Several buildings
were unroofed. A motorman on an
owl car was caught by the wind and
carried out into vacant lot, but es-
capped injury. At Grove City, a few
miles southwest Of Columbus, several
houses were blown down. ~
A tornado the path of which was
about 80 yards wide and four or five
miles long, cut through the southern
part Of Mount Sterling at two o'clock
yesterday morning. Everything in
the path Of the storm was leveled.
The house occupied by George Bird.
his wife and daughter was turned up
side down and they escaped by cut
ting through the roof. !. 20
A tornado struck the residence tor-
tion Of Middleport early yesterday
morning. Two houses and six barns
were blown down, about 20 build
ings unroofed and 500 trees uprooted
All the telephone, electric light and
telegraph wires were torn down and
laid across the trolley wire Of street
cars. Horses were killed by contact
with the wires and one man was IA.
tally burned. Thousands Of dollars
damage was done to bridge.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-27
JESSIE KoRRIsoN's TRIAL.


Eldoradc, Kan, June 2l.-The court
room was crowded yesterday and the
heat was intense. Eighty per cent.
of the attendants were women and
children. Mrs. Judge Morrison, Jes-
sizes step-mother, was present for the
first time and testified. Witness was
asked II she had ever seen q razor
in possession Of the defendant. The
state objected and was sustained.
Judge M. H. Morrison was then called.
He is the father Of defendant. He
described the circumstances sur.
rounding his home and family affairs
and Jessie's work and whereabouts
on the morning Of the tragedy, also
the wounds on defendant. Asked to
describe the difficulty, objection was
sustained. Hayward Morrison, Fletch-
er Morrison, brothers; Albert Nor.
rison, q lad of 10 years, nephew Of
defendant, testified as above. Mrs.
Morrison recalled, described the
wounds and identified the blood
stained clothing and collar. The
county attorney tried to prove that
Jessie had access to these articles
after the tragedy and before the pre-.
liminary trial. Witness said they
were in her keeping. After the exam
nation of a few other witnesses de-
PENDANT was placed on the stand and
told the story of household duties
done in the morning, errand to Mrs.
Davis and circumstances connected
with the tragedy and detail Her
testimony is fiat contradiction TO
the dying statement of Mrs. Castle
and the testimony of other witnesses.
She insists she was called in to the
Castle home and had no thought of
going there before Clara called her
In. Witness was questioned closely
on cross-examination. hut did not
waver. Mrs. Wiley, mother of the
deceased. tainted and was taken from
the room. Defendant was very en-
plicit in both her description and re.
plies and cross.examination.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-27
Powder Kegs Exploded.

Lexington, No., June 22.-As the re-
suit of an explosion on the Jefferson
City & Boonville extension of the Mis-
souri, Pacific branch two men are
dead and one is dying. The men
were boring hole in a key of pow
der, when in some way its contents
ignited and, with several other kegs
Of powder, exploded.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-27
THE MORRISON TRIAL.
Some Of the Evidence Glvsn Yesterday-A
Belief That the Case win
Soon End.

Eldorado, Kaa., June 2O.-Miss
Morrison came into the court room
at 1:2O p. IN. yesterday accompanied
by her father and sisters, Mrs. W. II.
Ehlers and Mrs. Lloyd Bright. Mrs.
+. d. Mobberly, one Of the two ladies'
who first reached the scene on the
morning Of the tragedy, was on the
witness stand again and testified on
cross-examination. Rigid cross-ex-
animation did not change her testi-
mony in the least. Miss Clara Cowles
told Of being at the house and de-
scribed persons and surroundings, ap-
pearances and condition OF the VIC
tim. Witness was cross-examined by
V. P. Mooney. Mrs. Grace Lemon,
who lived next door south of the
Castle home told of the tragedy and
Of bringing paper and pencil for Mrs.
Castle to write. Pearl Beardsley, the
delivery boy who was early on the
scene and ran for o doctor, Miss Ruby
Mobberly and Mrs. T. 0. Castle, DIN
Castles mother, all testified. The
dress and apron worn by the de.
ceased at the time Of the tragedy
we're identified and offered in evil
dence and exhibited to the jury.
7. A. Kramer made a statement for
The defense and said they would show
what Jessie Morrison did was in self.
lefense. They also expect to prove
that Clara Castle had not given up
hopes and did not expect to die when
The so-called dying statement was
made. It is reported that A. ]. Nor |
gan, whose affidavit was in evidence |
It the former trinl and about whom |
'oine mystery Is claimed, is here and |
VIII testify. The defense will not Of. +!
er near as much testimony az at ]
he former trial, and 1t is thought |
he case will soon end,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-27
Wants Him Broncht into Court.

Topeka, Kan, June 25.-E. y. Phil.
Tips, Of Kansas City, has filed with
the clerk Of the United States cir
cult court here n petition to have
1he Judge Of the court order ]. p,
Davis, president Vt the Kansas Nh.
<aal Life Insurance company, brought
into court. The petition alleges that
nets have been concealed from the
members Of the company and the pub.
Ilehed statements of estimates of the
assets OF the company have been
1rossly untrue.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-27
The Il. Loul. Mayoralty Contest,

st. Louis, June 24.-The Parker
Wells mayoralty election contest will
be abandoned. The decision of the
Missouri supreme court on the Lloyd
Funkhouser cases makes it impossi-
BILE to test the alleged frauds com
mitted at.the April election by deny
ing an inspection of the ballots.
Without recount Of the ballots and
their comparison with the poll books.
and further comparison of the poll
books with the registration lists it is
considered absurd to continue the
case.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-27

Sedulia, Mo-, June 9d.--IIugh Me,
Finley, the l5-year-od son of Michael
Icl;inlev. was drowned yesterday in
Fiat creek, near the water works
tnmping station, while in bathing
nth a number of companions Of hi
5ssn age. He was seized with cramps
md sank in deep water
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-27
sick es to Get r,sc.

Washington, June s:..-Col. Frank
G. Siclsles, republican member Of the
Legislature from Putnam county. No.,
will be appointed one of the registers
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-27

A. 7. Casper was killed in front Of
u Illinois Central division office In
srbondale, ILL.,, in attempting to
|z.fs 't;wcfn ,l;e train,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-27

Columbus, o., June 25.-The repub-
lean state convention to nominate
candidates for governor and other
state officers convened here Yesterday
afternoon. The feature OF the Grief
session was the speech of United
States Senator Foraker, the tempo.
rory chairman. After he had spoken
md the several committees had been
qnnointed the convention adjourned
un'il this morning. The vital issue
Yesterday was not in the convention
nrorer but was the election of
etaie central committee, when the
delegates representing each Of the 81
congressional districts met separate
" aud u committeeman was named
for each district. The result was
decided victory for the so-callcd
Hanna men. The result assures the
election of Congressman Dick Us chair
man Of the state executive commit
tee
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-27

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The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25
a PASTOR FAvoRs POOL TABLES.
Suggests Also Bowls and Billiards
in the Churches,

CHICAGO. June 25.-Preaching on 1.-The
Religion Of Play at the Stewart Avenue
Universalist Church. the Rev. r A.
White declared that the modern church
ought to have pool tables. tenpin alleys,
and billiard tables for the use of the mem
bers.
He said that the most vital problem be-
fore the church was its attitude toward
amusements. and that the theatre offer
ing amusement and instruction ought &c
receive the support of the church. Among
other things he said: Amusement is the
adults form of play. The church has
never taken this necessity for play and
amusement in human nature seriously.
That it never has understood its deep
meaning and purpose The attitude of the
church has always been one, in the main,
of antagonism to an4Usemerts.
But If play and the desire for amuse-
ment are as natural TO our human nature
as desire for food or drink. it becomes
even the church TO make a serious study
Of the matter of proper play and amuse-
meats for its members.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25
MAY CLOSE SALOONS.
Sunday Law Likely to Be Enforced
I'm Atlantic City


ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., June 25.-yyide-
spread comment has been caused here to
day by a r1inor that Supreme Court Jus
tee Hendriekson has forwarded, or is
about TO send to Mayor St0y, a conlmuni-
cation calling upon the mayor to close the
saloons here on Sunday in the future
The agitation over the excessive number
of licenses granted by the city council IS
believed to have brought the matter to a
climax, although such q move has long
been anticipated. Councilman e. s. Lee
warned the city council last Monday night
that unless the council drew the line on
the issuing Of saloon privileges the courts
would take a hand, and it is possible that
he may have anticipated some such action
as Supreme Court Justice Hendrickson is
reported % have taken
Mayor Stoy declares that he received no
such order from the court, and rather ex-
pected that ne would receive some per-
sonaI communication on the subject be-
fore the court took peremptory action.
The mayor admitted, however, that he
would not be surprised to receive such no.
tIf7eation. inasmuch as Justice HeHdrick-
son had previously expressed to him the
opinion that council had gone beyond the
limit in granting licenses. and has been
particularly careless Of the eity's welfare
in granting such privileges along the
ocean front.
Local attention has been called to the
fact that the law enacted by the Legs
lature, with especial reference to the gam
bling houses at Long Branch, really ap-
plies to all portions of the Crimes act. and
as the selling of liquor on Sunday is pro-
hibited under the Crimes act the law
makes it impossible for local sentiment
TO any longer control the selling of liquor
on Sunday than Long Branch can permit
or prohibit gambling The law in ques-
ton provides that where the Crimes act
is being violated it shall be the duty Of
the Governor, the Attorney General.
Judges of the Court of Oyer and Terminer
or the county prosecutor to whom COM
plant may be made, to serve notice upon
the mayor or chief OF police Of the city,
where such violations may occur. and that
unless the latter officials shall stop the
same within ten days they shall be guilty
of r,atSjeTr e4YAor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-25

Section A-Girls. c. J Mccullough and
* J. Tlllers. Boys, T. 3. Nolan. J. S.
towers. r Quick, J b Waring, and W
Section E-GirIs. Constance A Backus,
Isabelle Dykes. Anna ]. Sherwood. Boys,
Curtis b Rackus, LucfeH 3. Crist.
Section CHRIS, X c. Canty, s NJ
Flnekel. "a Roth, n. F Rowe.
Section D-Boys, 81 H. De Riemer, r
c Won Boyer. r r Yates. Girls. E l..
Blazer, A NJ Wright
Comegys. II. +. Dakin.e n Z. Further. VI.
Moons E r TibbettS a J.. Waring :
Boys, ". 3 BurneiI.* L. Whitney.
Section F-GfrIs, L NJ Brown, N. z.
Keeling l. Gcodwillig- Boy, J. H
Section G-Boys. R L Clark. T. n.
Gill,< Girls, z. NJ Saff0rd,= P. Woog,
Section H-Cfirls. Marian Gardner. Mar
guerite Norton Ethel L Tibbetts@. Boys,
Carl l. Pfizerf. James 3. Howell
section Girls, May Camelier, Isabel
Clark, Edith EndIcott. Anna Caroline
Section k-Eoys, John c. Ballard, Jo-
seDh II. GallihcT~. George X. Hoffman,
Philip BARLOW Hege. Edward Randolph,
Edgar Francis Root, Thomas r. Senior,
William G. Mayer.
PROMOTIONS THIRD YEAR
Section A-Boys. y. E. Bliss. H L.
Boesch, w L Edmonstou- c. N Gregory
G. Z. Hughes, F. II. jackson, X. Mills. E.
s Prince D H Smith, Sc. Smith, EFT H
Tulloch, %W- A GIassford- Girls, VI. A
Adkins, I. Brashears, a. B. Burgdorf, G.
Gutherz, I. Harmed, c. A. McAvoy, NJ. L.
Scott, E ] Spencer, R Watkins
Section B-Boys. J Brandenburg, "a
Compton. W z. Knapp. 81 E Potbury.
u R Verbrycke. FV- Y Warner Girls.
S. Bell. T. A Carroll, IL Z. Hanna. &c.
2. Holmes, E. E KaIb, VI. L. Keemle, P.
O. 3. Mort. IL P. Rucker, y. Rutherford,
e. NJ. Steinberg. P. Willis, o. Wright.
Section C-GirIs, c. G. Bayly, A. I. Ford
E G Henderson, N. L Hoge, G F. Kent,
I. z. McKeIden. r. 2. SandeTtfn, and a.
V Van Arsdaie- Boys. j {. Blackst0nes
E B. Faunt lie Roy, az. N Jones, and H.
Winter
Section D-GirIs, *R A. Barnard, H.
Z z. Everett NJ Greenwood, E c. Lee.
5. c. Rocks. Al. Stern A Stewart; IN.
Stuart, \. R. Taylor, VI. J. Williams.
s see Gha5fG E2 f9q Fo 6adeTEon F.
Bright j D. Coon, G.. e Crawford, NJ.
". FaTr, R S. Henry Z. III. Hyatt, y.
Obbery, / OrndorG, o. q. Pushan, E
Section F-GirIs, F. NJ. Adams, B. E.
Davis, J. Gaisberg, L. W GaisbeTg, G. F.
Hart0genesis, NJ NJ Marsden, D. Marx.
2, NJ Stinzing, H. :. Young. Boys, r B.
Atkinson, r W Bristol, b Bryan. G. A
Eagan, l. B. Fay,* Restore Hutchinson"
z. II. King. c. 4. AIckneW,e w A. Muir
phy,@ W. w Reynolds, II. Rich, L.
Schreiner.@ c G. StcnZ. R W. SuTnan, G.
II. Tompkins. c. Whitmore-%
PROMOTED CoNDITIOSALLY-THIR YEAR
Section A-Boy, r r BarriHger+- Girls,
I. V Lanes, A. Salisbury
Section B-GiIls, R c. Braddock", F. L.
Taylor.
Section C-GlrIs, T D Bakers, &C. Nc
Carly, NJ. NTahTgTcn*- Boys, r. A CT0x-
tom, W. R Dear, c. Fox, W G. GUss, ~
L. TindaIIs.
Section D-Girls. Sc Jarzernbski, H y.
Jucks, 81 G. Myers, "A Quiseuberry, 81
b Witten. - NJ Ferris.
Section E-Girls, @F. D. Bache.
Section F-Girfs q. BOeTnStein, *E-
Dreyfuss. Boys, %R. Baker. &C. L East
man, j. c. Hemingway, III. 3. Marstou.
sc. T. Patteu-