davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24

Omaha. Ncb., Oct ga new coast
to-coast limited is to he run from
New York to San Francisco by the
New York Central, Lake Shore,
Northwestern and Hartman lines
west of ON ha beginning November
3. The train will be n fast one and
will have a close Boston connection
at New York. II will leave New York
at s:l5 in the morning, arriving at
Chicago at $50 the following morn
ing. From Chicago the new limited
will run on the schedule OF the pres
ent fast mail Over the Chicago ~
Northwestern, which. after Novem-
Der 3, will be run as u through San
Francisco train over the Union and
lacfcs. The new service
will be two nights from New York
and Boston to Denver, three nights
to Salt Lake and four nights to San
Francisco.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24
Buffalo Exposition to Close November 2.

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 23.-The board
OF directors of the pan-American ex-
position yesterday afternoon adopted
a resolution that at midnight Of No
vember ? the lights of the electric
tower and other lights used in the IL
Elimination will be finally turned of
and the exposition closed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24

Strawboard manufacturers of Ohio,
Illinois and Indiana met at Indian
apolis, Ind, yesterday and took steps
toward the formation Of a national
combination.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24

Dallas, Tex, Oct. 23.-John Pearl,
a white farmer of Brown county, rs
years old, was hanged at Coleman,
Tex, yesterday afternoon. He killed
Edward Tucker, a white farmer
neighbor in December of last year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24
A Freight Wreck on the Frisco Road.

Mnden, Mo-, Oct. GA disastrous
freight wreck occurred on the Frisco
road n mile south of Minden yester-
day morning. The engine and seven
ears, loaded with :oal, were derailed
and badly damaged. Brakeman Bar
Der sustained injuries which are con-
sidered fatal. The rest OF the crew
escaped without injury The cause
OF the wreck is claimed TO have been
spikes driven between the rails, caus-
ing them TO spread.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24

Louisiana, NO., Oct. 2S.--rhe annual
convention of the Missouri Women's
Christian Temperance union convened
here Tuesday with 200 delegates in at
tendance. The total membership Of
the W. c. I. U. in Missouri is 3,646.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24

Washington, Oct. g., The remains
of the late Senator Cushman X.
Davis, of Minnesota, arrived here yes
terday and we're inferred quietly at
the Arlington National cemetery in
a lot especially assigned for the pnr-
pose by the acting sNcyetary of war.
Mrs. Davis accompanied the remains
from st. Paul, where they had been
kept in a vault Of the Oakland ceme-
terry. The rneral party was met at
the Baltimore & Ohio station by Ser
RanNiell and repre-
scntatives Of the qtartcrmaster's de-
partment, who superintcnded the re-
uovul of the casket to Arlington.
Senator Davis was a first lieutenant
in the volunteer army during the
civil war and it was thnt fact that
gave him the right of burial in a
national cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24
Earthquake In Dsnl.h w,.t Indl,..

St. Thomas, D. W. l., Oct. 23.-The
sharpest earthquake shock in many
years was felt here yesterday morn
ing. No damage was done.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24

The annual conference Of the
United Brethren church of Kansas
opened ct Topeka yesterday, with 200
delegates in attendance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24

A fire entailing loss Of 100000 oc.
CURED at Foerderer's leather factory
uear Philadelphia.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24

A strike of plumbers in Butte,
Mont. for an increase of wages COM
menced yesterday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24

The pan-American conference was
formally opened yesterday at Mexico
6fH, 4.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24

Kansas City, Oct. 22.--Sales by sample
on track: Wheat-No. hard, 66l4G67itc;
Ne. 8 hard, Slkd66lac; No. red. 7Oa7ONc;
No. 8 red 6Slal69tsc. Corn-No. 2 mixed
5sl4Q5Sisc; No. mixed, 577sd5SAc; No. .
white, 5SAd69c; No. white, 5SA65S&c.
Oats-No 2 mixed SIC; No. 8, S6%c; No, 2
white, 37hI37kc; No. white, 36A137c.
Rye, No 2. sc. Hay--Timothy, t9OO1
1850; prairie, se.ocdl3.0. Eggs, lie per doz.
Poultry Hens, live, SIC per h.; ROSTERS,
15d20c each; turkeys, 6d6c; ducks, 5Q6c;
pigeons, sl.O0 per doz. Butter-Cream-
cry. extra fancy, lac per b.; dairy. l6c;
store packed. 12c. Professionalism. sc
dl.OO per h.; sweets, $4,000 per bu.
Beets, lOc per doz. punches. Onions. $50
al. 10 per bu. Tomatoes, 50d65c per "
bu basket, Cucumbers, 5Oa75c per bu.
Cabbage. s0c6sl,le per cwt. Beans. wax,
e0Q9oc per bu.; green. 0g75c. Corn 100
l5c per doz ears. Squash 4gd75c per doz.
Grapes, home grown, l5a25c per peck
basket. Apples, 5ocdsl5) per bu. Peaches.
home grown, sod5Oc per peck.
Chicago and 81. Louis Cash Grain.
Chicago. Oct. 22.--Wheat--- 2 red, no
7lAc; No. g. 69lAd7oi1c; No. hard win
ter, 6Sxq70hc; No g. 6akd70ol No.
northern spring, 7oisa72c; No. 2. 6s07olc:
No. 5. 66a9hc corn--No. .. 55lsc; No.
:. 55Hd55isc Oats-No. 2. %lsd36c; Ne. I.
sSd35iac.
st. Louis, Oct. 22-Wheat-No. . red
cash, elevator, 7lxc; track. 72d72&oI No.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24

The Groebeck (Tex.) cottonseed oil
mill was destroyed by fire last night.
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24
the Kansas state W. G. 7. U. cor
-6,ed a Ottawa yesterday.
RTof1nH Loss TO One Bank.

f,ousll, Mass. Oct. 22.-Thc direct
= x We Merchants national bank
-, enpounced that the deficiency In
Iny'of the bank, resulting from
terq cations of Teller Smith and
er Swift, 10 $ll5,00J.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24
Battle Of the s4,lue Celebrat

Carl Stubblefeld was shot and
killed at Pine Bluff, Ark, by Meyer
Solmsen. The latter had attacked the
former in a newspaper, hence the
trouble.
The sun., 1901-01-07
Honesty the Best Qualification.

In common honesty there is no compro.
mise. A man who Is partly honest is
wholly dishonest. 1t is the real common
honesty that the world needs, not only in
its business but in its social life, its re-.
ligion and its politics-honesty that will
do what is right and will bravely face ev.
cry duty. The man who has this virtue
need have no fear Of success In the world,
for his reward in material gains as well
ms In the higher honors of life is just as
sure as anything can be in this world.
There never was time when the man of
common honesty was SO much In demand
and there never was time when com.
mon honesty was so profitable. The trick.
ster and the shyster have their day and
their hour, but they are sure to be caught
in the end. But common honesty is for q
lifetime and for the good name that en-.
dures long after life is over.-Saturday
Evening Post.
The sun., 1901-01-07
EDITORIAL
OPINIONS.
Growing Better.

From the Washington Star.
In what era since the world began has
man come nearer to the ideal! The reali-
cation of the brotherhood of man is n
factor in the world to day as it never was
before. True, the Golden Rule is not al
ways the rule of life, but there never was
u time when man did as much for man as
he does today. Appeals to the generous
side of mankind never before met with
as ready an answer. While it is true that
in the Christian Church there are sects
and creeds and all do not work together,
yet it does seem as though the Christ
spirit influences TIE hearts of men today
as it never did before. Did the great
plague OF London call forth from the civ
ilized world any such response as the
plague and famine in India? There was
no such outpouring of the wrath Of the
people after the great fire of London as
followed the disaster at Galveston. These
are but straws, it is true, but they are
straws which show the way the wind is
blowing. When men rush nobly forth to
the aid of other men it does not suggest
that they are degenerate.
The sun., 1901-01-07

fill city office by his party, or its repre-
to act diversely to his party
preferences because he believes that to
so act would be best for the city? Must
he abstain from the counsels Of those
whose counsel he believes to be the best
counsel? and after having taken such
counsel, and knowing it to be for the
interest OF his party while believing it
to be the best for the city, is he to act
diversity from the interest of his party!
1t appears to US, that this requirement is
either for the impossible, or that it is
poorly expressed. The whole of any
reasonable requirement in this regard is
fully expressed in these words which
are also a part of the obligation: "and
that he will perform the duties of his
office ith fidelity and according to the
best of his ability" What more than
that could any man do? and why should
any man elected to office be in any way
restricted from the performance of his
duty according to his best judgment?
The same objections may be urged
urged against that portion of Section Sc,
which provides that: Except in SO far
as it shall be deemed desirable that menu
bers of the various political parties shall
be engaged in the service of the city,
members of the board SHALL not allow
any considerations respecting the aiiiila-
tions in that respect of persons proposed
| for office to affect their actions in making
appointments"
To say nothing about the requirement
that officers shall swear that they have
not bought any votes, offered or promised
any bribes, in seeking to be elected,
there is about this proposed charter a
suggestion of the ''better than thou
spirit, of a fear OF the people, and of
ldesire to remove government out OF tnelf
hands, either by making elections from
the masses of the people difficult or by
guarding against the influence of such
candidates as the people would select
that stamps the Wiiole VI u us an a'te"P'
at the unattanablc--to make a govern
ment better than the people.
There is about it also the suggestion
an official hierarchy-the establishment
lof n permanent municipal ofliciary. Ther,
are two points where this crops out
1t is provided that present employees OF
the city shall be preferred in the orga
lnization under the new charter. Now il
we understand anything Of public senti
ment in this matter it is as much II
favor of change of officials, and EN-
ployes. as it is Of the system. In fact i
Is the misconcrption IF their duties aM
obligations by these officials and EN-
ploves that has brought the present Sys
tenn into disfayor. Again We have th'
suggestion uf the permanent oiiciary II
his provision following the provision 70
A head for each Of the five departments
His salary for the first term shal
he at the rate Of $1,000 = year, am
hat he shall be bonded iii the sum -
Why for first term only!
The sun., 1901-01-07
RAILROADS.
3. & O. Railroad

Schedule In effect November 2s. Ia,,
>, All trains Illuminated with PInts n
% EXPRESS TRAINS.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Az.
nue. Station, for NV
.,6 NaW NJ M aotk, sis,s week IS \. days ..5oi. 'a
Limited), !6a, .742, 1862 So' n ,o'lS % 'Reyai
days. '5.Ol. 1913. 'l1.55 a. m. .2at sun p IN
'6;B Royal Llmited). '7.42. .iO.52 D. M .'''
80 taSG.aA .s5e sa .ss5 sss. Sess is 8, diys & SOL
ltedJ. .5.sS :sA, SIS. S.4s, 3 'aSysl .iSss Linn
p suhsay: s "a sOo .s sss. go s is'9 ;Roys RlS;5 S
ited), 6.Ss, '7.42 9.0S, 1862 D. ma IN. i-in-
40 Chester week days. SO, 'e.5O 7,sO, .s2s
.sSs .1SSs' .lS5s u uS a. s,,na.S nm; "a 400 S
.g5s !9Ss 'llS5 a. M; '2.s4. 300. sS5, .74s, 80
Atlantie City, week days, $50 4 n.
],is' 81 "a una DO p. m. Sundays. 7S
Cape May. Ocean City. week days .sss
a. m; .2A p; m. Sundays, 1850 a. m. -"
:, sea Isle City, week days. $3.50 a. m:
Baltimore and Washington, week davs
,1S 90 500 .l1;Qi a. m; 'l2.56. .2Os siS'
.lo.l6 p, m. Sundays, AIS, 'SO4. S.05 n M
'12.56, '2,0s, '4.57. $40 (Royai Iim,aa;,' I a;'
6.B, 'S.Oi. .1O.16 p. IN.
s.19 p. m. daily except Sundays; a.o5 a. a. M M.
j.43 p. m. Sundays only. 49,
Newark, week days. .4.1S, 6.55, sS.G4, .n n
a. m; 'l2,56. S.ls, .4.57. 6.2s, $50. y M
sundays, -i.1S. 1904. 9.05 a. M; sl2.5b. an
Pittsburg,. week days. $50 a. m. a57
'62O tRCyal Limited), sl0.lj 70. m. Sim.
days, 'S,04 a. M: '4.57, $50 fRoyal LIN
Chicago. daily, .s.o4 a. m; .4.57 D. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. s4.iS a. M:
'l2.56 and 'lO.16 p. M, daily.
Singerly accommodation, week days
t.5S a. M; S.lD. 6.25 p. m. Sundays, y.O5
Il. m. CAB, 1882 p. m.
Landenberg accommodation, week days
5.19, 4.57 p. m. Sundays, CAB D. M
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
Baltimore. week days, $40 D. M,
Landenberg. week days, $40 a. m. 31O
800 p. m. Sundays. $40 a. M; 6.45 D. M
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for vii.
mington, week days. 1885, $50, q 80. 30 "a
loo a. m; sl2.20 .1.37, 2.15, -3.07, .4sO, 430
$50, .5.4S (Royal Limited). 5.55, $50, .7.SO
$40, 'l1.S5 y. m. Sundays, 1895, s73o SW
| 100 a. m.: 1920. s1.37, las. $40. S30
'5.4S, qoyal Limited). $50, .7.SO, s.D.
| 1870 p. m.
| Delmarvia Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than via
| any other line. +. ID. UNDERWOOD,
| General Manager
Q. B. MARTIN. Man. OF Pass. Trafic.
! Il. A. MILLER.
assenger Agent, Wilmington.
The sun., 1901-01-07
Will be a Leader.

From the Daily Republican.
The Democrats at Dover have not got
zen over their unsuccessful attempt to
aold up the Republicans who attempted
Q hold up the organization of the House
md Senate. Willard salisbury and Pat
lick Neary thought they had everything
ut and dried and We're congratulating
themselves that they had fooled the
Union Republicans and the Republican
voters as well who had voted to send
.heSc men to represent them at Dover
% do whatever else was for the best in
crest of the Republican party. 1t re
mains to he seen how they will perform
heir duty to the Repuplican party. The
manner in which Representative s. ii.
Baynard was treated by five Republicans
Turing the caucus was shameful He is
IN intelligent man and will be one of the
Republican leaders before the Legisla-
ture adjourns.
The sun., 1901-01-07
A LOQuAClOUS WITNESS.
He Was One of the Brand That Gives
the Court II Pain.

OF all the bores in police court pro-
ceedings the talkative witness is the
most tiresome. There are individuals
so constituted that they insist upon GO
ing into the minutest details when asked
simple question. They seem TO think
that they must relate their whole per-
sonal history, tell family secrets and lay
bare the story OF their whole past life,
no matter how colorless or uninteresting
it may be to the judge, lawyers and spec
tators. Sometimes it requires the entire
machinery of the court to shut them Of,
and even then they will begin to bdzz
again at the first opportunity. A char.
acter of this sort caused more amuse-
ment than pain the other day when he
ascended the witness stand with the air
Of martyr and told or endeavored to
tell how the two healthful looking men
at the bar had cruelty robbed him. lie
was loose jointed, gouty old chap, with
voice suggestive Of the harvest field at
haying time. Ft-st of all, the usual
| formal questions We're asked. The wit
ness said he was "47 come next birth.
day If l live an don't meet with an ac-
cerdent Nv sum kind. Ye know
What is your business?" interrupted
the lawyer for the defense.
The witness stroked his chin reflective
ly. WAL" he drawlingly replied, "I'm
part farmer an part politician. Hey
triilcd in politics considerable, but foun
It didn't pay, an SO | went back tew
farmin. Run fer jestis Nv tn peace aout
in aour taownship an got showed under
Cess you kin put me daown as farmer
all right, an
Hold on, therew shouted Judge Sci
lers. You just answer the questions a.
they are put to you, and wen get alons
better"
Several times during the cross exami
nation Of the loquacious witness the cour
was obliged to call halt. The farmer
politician was cocksure Of the identit,
of the alleged robbers, though he admit
ted "feelin sorter clipper" when the,
dove daown inter me pockets"
How much money did they takeY'
KANT tell, but it must "a been 81 u
$5, Cause
"Never mind" protested the attorney
you have no right to draw conclusions
How many times have you been arrest
ed?"
Whats that?" Indignantly exclaime,
the farmer-politieian, rising in the wit
ness box and shooting a whitening glanc
at his questioner.
That's what l said," calmly respond
ed the attorney. "How many times hay
you been arrcstedY"
"Waal," was the reply, "es onderstan,
it, the word arrest means tew stop al
object UT person. Wall, I've bin arreste
many's tn time" and the loquacious wit
} ness smiled as though he had perpetrate
an excruciatingly funny witticsm.
Come now," said the court sternly
tell how many times you have been al
rested. Answer the question properly"
"Waal, was stopped once aoLt on III
city line cause tn policeman thought
wuz too drunk tew keer fer myself.
s'pose yew'd call it an arrest cause
wuz stopped. but ] wuzn't taken tew tn
stashun."
Finally, after much trouble, tolerabl
clear and connected testimony was OF
tanned from the talkative witness, an
when he stepped from the stand the cour
promptly ordered recess, so that thos
concerned in the trial could secure
much needed rest.-Detroit Free Press.
| Read The Sun.
The sun., 1901-01-07

When the Republicans OF the General
Assembly who now agree upon the neces-
sity of electing two United States Sen.
ators by Republicans votes, also agree
on candidates, the malcontents will have
to dance around rather lively if they do
not wish to be left out in the cold. We
have remarked that the danger to tho
interests Of the Anti-Addicksites is, al
this stage Of the game, in their refusal
to join in a general Republican caucus
1t is evident that if they cannot com
mand what they want in caucus that
could grant what they demand, they cant
get il anywhere else-they can't get il
anywhere else. Stick a pin right there
as marker
The sun., 1901-01-07


1t is not supposable that the haven of
political heresy, according to the Anti
Addicksite political quacks-was knocked
out of Samuel III. Baynard by the dis
courtesy Of that caucus incident at Do
yer. Mr.. Baynard believes that he was
elected as Republican with no factional
prefix or entail, and that he has beeu
designated as a member of the Legisla-
ture to perform all the duties incumbent
upon representative, even to electing
United States Senators, and we doubt
not he will make an honest effort to meet
the requirements. He is not likely to be
frightened or coerced into mistakes in
thar matter.
The sun., 1901-01-07
THE cYNIc.

About one woman in so looks well in
the uniform she adopts on rainy day.
How sacred your love affairs; how ri
diculous the love affairs Of other people!
If a man hasn't wife there are lot
Of things he never finds out until they
happen.
The trouble about doing favor Is that
the people you oblige never know when
to let go.
A 16-year-old girls idea of helping with
the housework begins and ends with
cleaning up the parlor.
Somehow it never dawns upon girl in
love that lighting the parlor fire for her
steady is the practice given her for light
ing the fires after she is married.-Atchi.
son Globe.
The sun., 1901-01-07
THE JEWEL CASkET.
The serpent is the one motif approach
ing omnipresence in today's ieWelry.

The serpent is the one motif approach
ing omnipresence in today's jewelry.
A small turquoise of purest blue In a
fiat, open frame of fragile scrollwork
forms most recherche brooch.
Handsomest of all the later neck ar
rangements is the jeweled rope, which is
wrapped several times around the neck
and the long ends then knotted loosely to-
gether or left to hang straight.
In the 900" of pins and charms now
in vogue horse with saddle and bride
of diamonds strikes one as unique, and
the heads of three spirited racers, one
just appearing beyond the other, appeals
to the sporting instinct.
Frames for portrait brooches were new
er prettier and supply real want of the
season. The quarter and half dollar sizes
find favor, and the design is usually some
neat edge, such as bead, gadroon or tiny
scroll, with single row of pearls or any
dainty and light finish.-Jewelers' Circu-
lar-Weekly.
The sun., 1901-01-07
WHEN WE'LL ALL BE GOOD.

don't know when the day will come.
But you and l. we know
That after awhile our good resolves
Will into being grow.
Some day. when we both have the times
Wen cast our faults away,
And you'll be good. and I'll be good,
Well all be good some day. IA
We'll run our business affairs 1sa2
With thought Of fellow men, ~
For we will let our good intent Al =
Go into action then.
Well make our friends all happier,
And life will really pay, II
For you'll be good, and I'll be good; az
Wen all be good some day. IN
Some dny--of course It's way ahead, ~
But know, so do you,
That some day we will take turn :.
And try the good and true. ~,
Well do our best for other folks, &
The world will be more fair,
And you'll be good, and I'll be good,
When we've the time TO spare.
josh Wink in Baltimore American.
The sun., 1901-01-07
Az ESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD. Com
w meeting with r.. ". ard B. r. at Union
Station, Baltimore Md.

NJ ESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD, Con.
w meeting with r.. ". and B. r. at Union
Station, Baltimore Md.
TAKING EFFECT NOV. %, 1900.
All TIaias cave Hill, II station as follows:
DAILY.
iSQ A M.--Fast Nail. Main Line, N. and w. X.
r. and the south ami eX Sunday Z. V. K. r.,
Chambesnurg, Mar insDurg and Winchester.
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
722 A. M.--York, b and u. DivisiC.i. and Main
and II. X X.
q 4. NJ Main Line shippen burg, Frederick
tmmttsbuTg aud n. and W. ky. to ElktOn.
l0l a. M Accommodation for Union Bridge
York, Gettysburg.
2 25 u. M.--Accommoda,ion for Union Bridge.
> S2 p. NJ Express for YORK and B and ii. Div.
l.23 T.. NJ --kxptess Nam Line points also Fred.
efick, EmmitlsbuIg aud ship ensbutg
80 7. Ai.-Accum, for kmory uIuve.
10 L. M.--accommodatlon for Union Bridge.
IL 2o T. M.-Acc0m. for Emory Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
9S5 A. M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge
and III inuver.
335 M-ACcommodation fol Union Bri ige.
IuO L, M.-ACcou mUdAt O for tmufy Uruye.
1919 Z. M.--Accom. for Emory Grove.
iickctand Baggage Office Ill East Baltimore
Street.
all ains stop at Union Station, Pennsylvania
avenue, sutton aud NabrOok tation
>. NJ. HOOD, Is. ii. GkIsN OLD,
| Geheiai Manager. Gon'l Passenger Agent
The sun., 1901-01-07
A Decided Difference.

From the Public Ledger.
1t may be raking open old sores, but
as this is time of reflection on the
progress of the world, one can scarcely
help contrasting the manner in which
England welcomes the Australian Fed
GRAFTON in the twentieth century with her
i'll the eighteenth. There is a ye.y de
cided difference between Victoria's cabled
assurance to the people of Australia of
her heartfelt interest i'll the inaugura-
ion Of the Commonwealth" and the way
similar movement on this continent wa,
reated by George III and Lord North.
The sun., 1901-01-07

The religious revival announced as one
Of the characteristics Of the opening days
Of the twentieth century, appears to
have started IN Pennsylvania. a number
of political sinners, known as Democrats,
have announced their conversion, made
profession of faith and lined" the Re.
publican congregation. They propose to
prove faith by works, voting for Colonel
Quay for United States Senator.
The sun., 1901-01-07

The very animated and interesting dis
cussion over the proper political location
for Governor-elect Hum seems to have
been abruptly closed. Has Senator Knox,
George A. Elliott or Robert G. Houston
an! new light on that subject.