davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-11
QUIET AT TELLURIDE.

A Commission Sent to the Scene by Gov.
ernor Orman.
Denver. Col, July 8-The situation at
the Smugg!er Union mine at Telluride is
reported unchanged this morning, the
miners being still in possession Of the
property. No further developments are
likely until the commission appointed by
Governor Orman arrives at Telluride and
confer with representatives of the Miners
union and the Smuggler Union company
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-11
COMPROMISE TROUBLE.
Striking Freight Handlers Modified De-
nlands are Granted.

nlands are Granted.
st. Louis, July 9--Five hundred East
st. Louis transfer transfers who
struck out Of sympathy for the freight
handlers returned to work today. Evil
IDENTIFY seeing that the strike would
be helpless without the aid of other
bodies the freight handlers today pre-
scented modified demands to the differ
ent railroads Interested, which were
granted. The men get an advance or
Is cents day. The railroads promised
to take back as many strikers as they
had places for.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-11
SENDS WIRELESS MESSAGE,

Steamer Lucania Heard From While
sixty Miles From Queenstown.
Queenstown, July S.-The steamer Luz
CANA, due here this evening from New
York, communicated with the Marcorj
station at Brow head from sixty-five
niles westward from that point early to-
day.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-11
READING STRIKE SILL ON.
Strikers Repudiate Agreement Made by
Their Representatives.

Reading, Pa, July 8.-Not one Of the
'ormer employees Of the Reading rail-
road car shops who went out on strike
recently returned to work today. Their
representatives agreed Wednesday a
conference with President Baer to end
the strike today, but the strikers re-
pudiated the agreement, and decided to
remain out until the company recog-
niZeS the DniOn
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-11
Vito Of Iuiius Hubbard.

Omaha. Neb., July 9-Mary Elliott
Lumbard. prominent CLUB woman
and wife Of julius Hubbard, well
known throughout the country as "a
lawyer and singer. died in this city
yesterday aged SO.
The sun., 1901-02-07
mi ftRDS
Conkiin o: Chicago Keats Mckee Of Phiiadei.
phia In the Class 4 Toarnc,.

The second game in tho Class 4 cham
uior4Hp billiard tonrnpu"r' a. the Kulcfcr-
hooker \ { lat arCh' furnished a victory
Cor Charles 7 couklin Of chicago. who hc,,
= II Mckee of rh.adcphia. after nm cN-
citing game. hy 90 - -;
IEs Western ".r''t started badly nrd
lr had only - buttons ~,ur"i 10 hi credit
al'rr hc had been ~ 'ho ilhlo seven 'iu',
/. Va. uD' ANITA 'hH twelfth iruing fLgt IA.
r,' 10 a- r'~' Inod i'IJ, whom ho sainorrd
o.. lN rglnnr-. which were iulloved Two inn,
.ug~ later uN. HU"'Hrr Flu Of lu~t the sHmo
rg'n, ,""k.n t"I, "n forsing ah"a 4
's-' ,u'.rh 'n lr.'E NJ h~ poor avr'.lr"
p Of 'N" fret Iti' OF i'" gam" 'o over 80 when
t" H.i '"7 r.''- 'f'"r -" tw"r'v-thlrd
N6rn nn. rl,~,rs turned INTO tho home
su"',r for ,nr I.'i ,n,nH, III" 'hi,'goan vas
s. Eir 20 -1i 3! =" >"Clu"d 20 ho only ou" man
~ .' hul 'nuNn'e llny, trll on badly toourd
me end ard Nrh"r sjc1dil, murovcd n Lis
rr',-nr-' .rrluc M" rhllodolphian mndo ihn
l'gh'.' run IS 'u", "''nnE 81 buttons. aud
49, mans- H,,yr J." un-,,"d t"iElin,,s total
together and ran on, t4" yam" with a clean
lr,1, 81 10 points. which followed nyc GOO"
49, ln 'h" Ir"'"ns 80 iuning-. The score
S"q;ne q &: ao Gll'hs = H. 4 l. MY5nG"%.,2s
.prL -" e'e'sr' :a-aa h.ih rln, As, a.. y
Nte.c O. o.i& !o.o. laAas.o. ~.
:. o.. %. !, - T. ,. 10. o. !. iS .. J. TO- H.
g. o. n e, o. T. .. =, y. %, L., N !, g. o. H. . G7 II
In'aI 80 a.clagc. = 100. iish rlrs. 81. a. IS
ArH ''
J.. .rre. " Il lracS-H
VII meet ~ l.. T.. Mia! Z New York IN the
'hfTd game.
BpsloN. Feb q Tho tournamcr, FOR tho
amateur chlmptou'uip uC New England in
] tla., Il NJ Ii-luch halE tine billiards was con
4 'uu"i to-rl'ui vi'h . match between Henry
: IrV,tt and John s. Hlwo- .l"v"tt was tho
B fovprI'o aud D." raI.h'd his a. points before
+ 81. opunro'' scored more ruIr Il -
The sun., 1901-02-07
sssw wIf,s
..s "srsfs a 80 s.s.fasf "'p- -"
# .#s t..|s..s .tf.s Ff .Ha .safs 70 10 80 80
a.......... ..#... s.a.f 80 4. 90 .

...... .. .... ....... .. ... . 80 90 q
H.4H .#a
.
st
The sun., 1901-02-07
The Monte ,ario che. Iournc,

sn.r.l '1'Is rssTdi,h ~ T.Ir S'.N
Nl~rr,NfUu. .'b. e.. 1scu.gr-ln NuG Marshall
snI Nsplu and "'',eS lN1 io r-ps, tu"G oravn
ta'a,, nom ~ fr,t and second fou'3 10 dar.
Nt',NHuu Nap n.r"N Ard tsrHiEu'.r HuI MAG. sn
q. Ju'''t 200 ..u ,.'I n'N'..N.
The sun., 1901-02-07

should read the Kn!cAcrbocke- Girl pub
lshed Wednesdays and SATURDAYS ~ THr
TtNiNo. SuN society and fashion aro
leading features ADV
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24
ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR ABILENE KANSAS OCTOBER "a IWEL PAGES


interrogation OF the last OF the VII
nesses cal'ed mad not been concluded
when the gay came 10 a close. rms
last witness was Lieut.. - W. "ells
Jr' VINO served during the war with
opalh as Admlrai ochleys nag leu'
tenant or private secretary Inc
o'her seven persons heard during the
Jay were IN the order IN which they
were Called Lieut.. commander kegl-
la'u - N,cho'son' VINO was navigator
y, ,'e oregon, Meulc"i director
1"ar'us NJ De 'ai'n' surgeon .apt'
~, y. H. nahum, re''rea, engineer Lieut.
'"o',as r' ."r'er' Lns'gh W. T. Cro.
"a"' carpenter D. H. ""rioro' I'LL OF
whoni served On 'he 'rookiyn' ana
o. u ',a"'eN VINO was ch'ei mach'n'
''' o'l 'oa,u 'ne ieAas.
Lieut. oo,nn,anoer N'cnolsoh to'd
,"' ''o'y ~ 'ne 'a'.'c Vi 'u'y . a.
NC saw ~ iio", 'he oecA oi 'he ore'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24
INDIANS DESTROYING GAME.
Cow Orman Telsgraphs tn the Interior Sec
Rotary That Indians from Utah Agency
Are Hunting In Colorado.

Washington, Ont. 22.--Gow. Orman,
of Colorado, yesterday telegraphed
the secretary Of the nterinr as fol-
lows: Bands Of about 800 Indians
are in Colorado from the White
Rocks, Utah agency, destroying game
in direct violation Of the laws Of. the
state. Immediate provision must be,
made by you to remove them, other
wise there will be serious trouble. l
am satisfied that the government
agent at White Rocks is not using
proper efforts to keep them at the
agency" The agent referred to. Mr..
Minton, Of the White Rocks agency,
already is in Colorado investigating
the reports that his Indians were
trespassing on Colorado lands, but
has not reported the result of his
investigation. 1t is said at the bu-
reau that there may be few Indians
there as reported, but that the same
report, is started every year. Last
year, according to the official, i'm
vestigation proved that several state
game wardens were hunting with tho
Indians. No response has been wired
to the governor as yet.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24
ADMIRAL BowLES' REPORT.
slow Progress Made In Building ships Ow.
ing to Strikes More Naval Constructors
and Csrpenters Wanted.

Washington, Oct 2l.-The annual
report Of Admiral Bowles, chief Of
the bureau of construction and re-
pair, calls attention to the slow prog
ress in the construction of the ships
now building for the present year,
owing to strikes and delays in the
delivery Of armor and steel forgings.
He earnestly recommends an increase
In the number of naval constructors
which is now limited by law to 40.
This number, he says, is entirely in
adequate to the present needs of the
service and he urges that the limit
Of the corps be increased to 60. He
also attaches much Importance to the
need Of an efficient corps of carpen-
tiers In the navy as an adjunct to
the corps Of naval constructors and
recommends that as soon as circum-
stances will permit school for the
instruction Of carpenters mates be
established.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24

tirement of not to exceed two MAJOR
generals on the active and one on
the retired list, with the rank of
lieutenant general. He points out
hat the distinguished services of
Maj. Gems. Merritt, Brooke and Otis
July entitle them to this honor.
Justice has been already too long
delayed, Gen. Corbin says, in the mat
ter of medals for exceptional war
service recommended by the late
President Mckinley in his message to
congress in 1899 for the volunteers,
regulars, sailors and marines on duty
n the Philippine islands, who volun-
.arily remained in the service otter
their terms Of enlistment had ex-
oired in order to serve their country
n an extremity, and he urges that
his matter be brought to the atten-
ton of congress with renewed en-
obasis,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24
THE NAVAL INQUIRY.
schIsy's Attorney Says He Hopes TO Con.
clude the Presentation Of His Testimony
BY the Close Of Next Week.

Washington, Oct. 10.--Just before
the Schley court of inquiry adjourned
yesterday Attorney Rayner, counsel
for Admiral Schley, informed the
court that he hoped to be able to
conclude the presentation Of testi-
mony for the applicant by the close
Of next week. lie added that he
thus far had not had opportunity TO
consult with witnesses who are still
to be heard. He, therefore, asked
that an adjournment be taken un-
til Monday. Speaking for the court
Admiral Dewey said he was most
happy to grant the request. Accord
ingly the court adjourned until, II
o'clock Monday.
The list Of witnesses examined yes
terday included eight names, but the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24
THE SCHLLY INQUIRY.
The Presentation of the Admirars Side ~
the Controversy Continued Yesterday
I Action on sch,ey's Standing,

Washington, Oct. 1S.--Thc prcsenta-
ton Of Admiral SchIey's side Of the
controversy was continued before the
court Of inquiry yesterday eight wit
nesses being examined. OF these five
were ensigns, and the entire eight
had served on board the Brooklyn
with Admiral (then commodore)
Schley. The first of the days wit
nesses was Lieut.. Webster, who had
begun his testimony Wednesday. He
was followed by Lieut.. Commander I.
D. Griffin, who had charge Of the
powder division on the Brooklyn dur.
ing the fight off Santiago, and he was
succeeded by Ensigns G. A. Adele,
John Halligan, Jr., Ulysses s. Macy,
James II. Hand and Ralph Marble.
The last witness of the day was Medi-
cal Director Paul Fitlsimmons. who
was chief surgeon of the flying squad
ron. While Ensign Halligan was on
the stand Mr.. Rayner sought to bring
out the information as to the Ameri-
,an ships in sight at the beginning Of
the battle Of July 3, but Judge Ad-
rocate Lemly objected on the ground
the question was intended to show the
absence of the New York and the in
terrogatory was withdrawn. Ensign
Marble stated that he had heard Capt.
Sigsbee tell Commodore Schley when
he came aboard the Brooklyn on May
70 that the Spaniards were not at
santiago.
There had been some inquiry as to
Admiral Schley's standing in the navy
since he was placed on the retired
list because of age, but it appears
that all questions on this point have
oeen settled by the department hav-
ing assigned the admiral to "active
iuty' at the court Of inquiry while
IN progress. This action was taken
to prevent any question as to the ef.
'ect the admirals retirement would
rave on the action of the court.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24
TIE SCHLEY NAVAL COURT.


Washington, Oct. 22.-Licut. B. w.
Wells, Jr, who was the flag lieuten-
ant OF Admiral Schlcy while the lat
Ter was in command of the flying
squadron, occupied practically the en-
tire time of the Schley court Of in
1uiry yesterday. On his direct ex-
animation he continued his narrative
u the Cuban campaign. Lieut.. Wells
was under cross-examination for
'bout 2Hs hours, largely at the hands
Of Mr.. Hanna, whose questions were
directed mainly to the dispatches re-
,cived and sent by Admiral, then
Commodore Schley. While this line
of investigation was being exploited
Mr.. Rayner, speaking for Admiral
schley, said that the admiral was
willing to admit that he had received
the "Dear Schley" letter on the Du-
)ont, which arrived at Cienfuegos on
May ~, nut he added That no dupll-
cate of this dispatch had ever been
received by Admiral Schley. He said
also that the admiral admitted the
receipt of two copies of number $,
Admiral Simpsons dispatch, saying
that the Spanish feet was probably
at Santiago and telling Commodore
schley, "if satisfied that IT (the Span
sh feet is not at Cienfuegos, to pro-
,eed with all dispatch to Santiago
one Of these being received by the
Hawk May 20 and the other by the
Marblehead May "a. Lieut.. Wells was
still on the stand when the court
adjourned for the day and will con-
tinue his testimony to-day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24
A afe.RlouinR Tom.

Lancaster, O., Dot. 22.--Safe-hlowers
made q tour Of this section Of Ohio
Sunday night, blowing several safes.
robbing post Office and hardware
store and stealing several horses and
buggies. They secured nearly $1,000
in money as q result Of the nights
work. They began at Pleasantville,
where Rose Bros hardware store was
looted. Stealing a horse and buggy.
they proceeded to Junction City,
where the post Office safe was dyna-
mited and $500 In stamps and quite
sum Of currency secured. At Nc
Elroy the Baltimore & Ohio safe was
blown and several hundred dollars
secured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24
In SCHLEY'S FAVOR.
0mcers Of the Brooklyn Occupy the
Attention of the Court.
COMN0D0RE'S CONDUCT UNDER FIRE.
What schley Said to Encourage His Men
schley's Witnesses MAY he Confined tO
Those Only Who We're ON tho
Brooklyn and Oregon.

Washington, Oct. 17.-.The officers
of Admiral schley's flagship, the
Brooklyn, occupied the attention of
the Schley court Of inquiry for the
entire day. The proceedings began
with the recall of Capt. Cook and
Lieut.. Commander Sears. both Of
whom made material additions to
their former testimony. and they
we're followed in succession by Com
mander N. i. Mason, who was the
executive officer of the Brooklyn,
Lieut.. Edward McCauley, Jr., who was
signal officer, and Lieut.. Charles Web
ster, who had charge Of the forward
gun deck battery Of the Brooklyn
during the battle of Santiago and
was a watch officer on board that
ship.
Capt. Cooks new testimony related
to the uncoupling Of the Broolyn's
engines and to the voyage OF the
flying squadron from Clenfuegos to
Santiago, explaining in some detail
the cause of the slow progress made
on that occasion.
Commander Sears spoke again Of
the conversation reported as having
taken place between himself and Of
fcers Of the Massachusetts in the
ward room Of that vessel on May 81,
in which he was alleged to have said
that 1t had been difficult to get Com
modore Schley up to the point of I'M
dertaking the bombardmcnt OF the
Colon and he again denied that he
had said anything rejecting upon his
superior officer.
Commander Mason and Lieuts. Nc.
Cauley and Webster all gave accounts
OF the engagement of July 3. Mr..
McCauley recited in detail the signals
made in connection with that his
torical event at the instance Of Com
modore Schley. When asked II Com
modore Schley had said anything dur
ing the battle for the encouragement
Of the men this witness replied that
he several times had said "Give 'em
hell, bullies.' All these witnesses
testified that the conduct of the COM
modorc when under fire was cool and
courageous.
II is the purpose Of Mr.. Eayncr, |
chief counsel for Rear Admiral
schley, to first examine officers Of |
the Brooklyn and to follow these with |
a number of those who were on the
Oregon during the battle off Santi-
ago. 1t is understood that his en-
tire list of witnesses is practically |
confined to persons who wrre on
board those two vessels
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24
The MURDER OF GOV. GoEBEL
The Testimony 10 the Powers Trlal-Powers
Makes Afldavit That He 10 Physically
Unflt for Night Sessions.

Georgetown, KY, Oct. 19.-ln the
Powers trial yesterday Judge Nor
ton moved to suspend night sessions
Powers made affidavit that he was
physically disabled. He affirmed also
that he had no time TO confer with
his attorneys. Judge Cantrill over
ruled the motion.
Judge Sims resumed the cross-ex.
animation Of Wharton Golden, one
Of the alleged conspirators. Thurs
day night Golden testified he was In
conspiracy to murder Goebel and
that he had told Jim Koran he would
give $500 to any man who killed
Goebel. When Goebel was shot, Gold.
en- said he remarked: ats a good
thing" Golden denied he told Rev
John Stamper, his hrother-in-law,
that Campbell would give him $4,000
for Lis testimony and $500 for each
conviction, and that he and W. H.
Culton, together, would convict
every one Of them" He denied
telling Owens, Harklerode and otheri
that Powers was innocent.
W. H. Culton was called and asked
II he was under indictment as an &C.
cessory to Goebel's murder. He re-
piled that he was. Mr.. Owens OBJ
iected to the admission Of Culton't
testimony, but the court overruled
the objection. Culton testified that
Caleb Powers said the democrats
would be given 30 minutes to settle
the contest and II they did not do II
they would kill every damn one Of
them" Powers said II was a serious
undertaking, and all who did not
want to go in with him to bring the
men to Frankfort should withdraw
then. for II they were unsuccessful
they would be guilty Of conspiracy
md all would be convicted. Culton
testified that Taylor said IF the
democrats continue to rob us, Judge
Hazelrigg and Hobson, Of the court
Of appeals. should be killed; that viii
settle the contest"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24
REPORTON THE ARMY
Adit Gen. Corbin Reviews Our
Military Establishment.
The CASUALTIES IN The PHILIPPINES
Recommendation Concerning the Candi-
dates from the Ranks for . Commission
-Transport Service Costing too Much
Wa. Service Medals.

Washington, Oct. 19.-The annual
report Of Maj. Gen. Corbin, adjutant
general Of the army, comprehensive
ly reviews the work, condition and
needs Of the military establishment.
He submits table to show that the
army in the Philippines is to be re-
duced by expired enlistments at the
rate of about 1000 month from
now on until June, 1902. The ques-
ton whether the regiments thus de-
pleted In strength are to remain so
or be recruited to their full roster
he says is one requiring the very
earliest consideration, for II the lat
ter is contemplated it Is already
time to begin special recruiting. The
losses from all causes in the regular
army and the volunteers from July 1,
1900, to June 30 last, totaled 1924
officers and men In the former and
s,l91 In the latter. The casualties to
the troops in the Philippines since the
date Of the first arrival, June 80, 1898,
TO June 80 last, were 115 officers and
3,37s men killed and 1872 officers and
a,646 men wounded.
Gen. Corbin recommends that the
old law requiring that each candidate
from the ranks for a commission in
the army be "non-commissiened Of
Acer in good standing who has dis
played an aptitude for command and
control Of men" be revived. While q
great many excellent young men
have come into the service as officers
under the present law, which opens
the way for commissions to enlisted
men who have had two years serv-
ice, Gen. Corbin says there have been
\ number Of others who have entered
the army as officers in this way who
are not up to the requirements Of
their rank.
Gen. Corbin's recent tour Of the
Philippine islands and his brief visit
to Japan and eastern China bears
fruit in some interesting suggestions.
lie believes that the army transport
service on the Pacific is costing the
government considerably more than
the use OF commercial lines would,
for the latter would have the ad-
vantage, denied to the government,
Of transporting passengers, freight
and mails to the orient, both on out
ward and homeward voyages, and
would meet the needs for increasing
American trade in the orient.
Gen. Corbin strongly recommends
hat congress shall authorize the re-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24
THE INDIAN PROBLEM
Annual Meeting II the Mohonk In
dian Conference Begins
GOOD WORDS SPOKEN FOR INDIANS.


Lake Mohonk, N. Y, Oct. t7.-Ths
nineteenth annual meeting Of the Mo
honk Indian conference began yes
terday. Merrill r. Gates, secretary
of the board Of Indian commission
ers, was chosen president Of the con-
ference. DR.. Gates made an address
in which he reviewed the progress
made in the solution of the Indian
question during the past year. He
was followed by Gen. P. ]. Morgan,
ex-commissioner Of Indian affairs,
who advocated the education Of the
Indian by the public.
Miss Collins made q plea for the
religious education Of the Indians.
Miss Scovell dwelt upon the neces-
sity of their secular education. Miss
Doubleday spoke Of the progress
made by the Indians in basket max
ing and other Industries. The de-
mand for Indian goods was steadily
increasing. Mrs. Gandiot Wheeler, Of
New York, spoke Of the art Of the
Indians, declaring that in some re-
spects 1t was unique and admirable.
She instanced the Navajo blanket
and the Indian canoe. Mrs. Wheeler
also directed attention TO the skill
Of the Indians in embroidering on
leather and birch bark and to their
decorative work with porcupine
quilts.
Darwin R. ]. James spoke briefly
in regard to the history and present
status Of the Philippine question
with special reference TO the Indians.
Once when the Indian commissioners
were calling on President Mckinley
he said to them: what would you
think Of placing the Indians on the
Philippine islands under your author.
typ" The question indicated his in
terest in the Indian question. In
conclusion Mr.. James argued that
much had been accomplished in the
right direction in the Philippines
and that President NcKinley's policy
had been splendidly indicated. The
two remaining speeches Of the even
ing session were made by DR.. Ed.
ward Abbott and DR. Lyman Abbott
The conference will remain in SEES.
sion to-day and Friday, adiourning
Friday evening. The attendance d
large.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24
Shot by . bartender.

Joplin, Mo-, Oct. 2l,-Charles Stat
ter was shot yesterday morning by
Allen Harry, bartender. Slater
was trying to cut Hardy with razor
when Hardy fired two shots, one Of
which entered the left arm, the other
striking below the chest on the right
side. Hardy went to the police sta
ton and gave himself up.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 2l.-The tug
Christian, supposed to be from To-
ledo, O., with q crew Of five men,
was run down and cut in two by the
steamer ]. J, Albright at the upper
end Of Crosse isle, nine miles below
this city. Three Of the Ave men on
the tug were drowned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24
Livery Stable Burned,

Emporia, Kan, Oct. ala livery
barn owned by Peter Newton was to-
tally destroyed by fire Saturday
night. Fifteen horses and 12 car
riages and buggies are included in
the losses. The building, stock and
equipment were valued at $4,000 and
was insured for only s4,50O.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24

Scranton, Pa, Oct. IA fall Of
roof coal caused the death Of four
men in the Klsndike mine Of the Della
ware 4 Hudson company ct Archibald
yesterday afternoon. A car had run
down . plane In the mins, jumped the
track and knocked out . number Of
props. Three men In charge Of Fore
man Nsslon wsss replacing the props
when . great slab Of rock fell kill
ins tAem INSTANTLY.