davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29
Aave II Sure.

The way to go to the top is by
climbing 1t is this way in the
profession in business. If you 90
TO L. X. Barnes and Sons for a can
OF peaches you may be sure of OBJ
tanning the same delicious flavor as
when pulled from the tlee; corn,
peas, pineapples, molasses, hams,
home grown and tropical fruits.
They never stop climbing until
they have the best that money can
buy, believing in many sales and
small profits on each, rather than
push out lot of stuff not much
better than swill and at big price
at that.
Now here is another addition
1t is Trow's celebrated Perfection
flour. Always with the best; their
trade is such they allow none of
the superlatives to go by. This
is the highest grade of -four with
properties few possess. 1t is for
sale only by I. X. Barnes q Sons
Don't you want sack of the best?
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29
A Reunion.

AT the home of Mrs. Emma j.
Hedges, on October 10th, there was
reunion of her entire family.
Among those present from dis
tance were; Mrs. j. A. Cooper and
two daughters, of Brannan; Mrs.
j. II. Myers and two daughters, of
Veechdale, and Chas. p. Hedges, of
Winchester, together with those of
this city S. b. F. Allan, Irene
and Columbus Hedges, also four of
her grand children, Sudie and Cal
lie Lee Cooper, Misses Nora Han
ma and Eveline Meyers. This be-
ing the first time all have been to
gether IN fourteen years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29
BRELIGlOUS.R Il

Rev. l. H. Mitchell, p. E., Mt.
Sterling district, 1held his first SER
vlcewith the c. NJ. f. church here
last Sunday.
Pastor w. j. Bolin will occupy
the pulpit of the Baptist church
next Sunday morning and evening.
Subject for the morning hour is
"The Common Task. At the
evening hour the sermon will be for
Workmen, it being the anniversary
OF the A. o. U. w. The local
lodge will attend in a body. The
public cordially invited.
The meeting at High Street
Christian Church closed on Sunday
night with 36 confessions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29
sPERSoNAL,a

Chas Marcum, of jackson, was
here on Sunday.
Miss Anna Taul has returned
from Louisville.
Miss Ester Wilson has returned
from Hazel Green.
t. w. Ratliff, OF this city, has
located at indianapolis.
Mrs. Hanly Ragan, of Louisville,
ls{5siting relatives here.
Mr John Ballard, of Richmond,
visited friends here this week.
Mr.. j. P. Sullivan was in Lex
ington last Friday on business.
Miss Reginald Cox will visit
friends in Richmond this week.
Miss Ella Trimble left yester
terday for Cincinnati, o and Paris,
Ill.
Jack Burbridge is visiting friends
and relatives in Bath county this
week.
Bert Lincoln, of Indianapolis,
has been with the family of w.
\ Craig.
!, M. NJ Cassidy is spending the
week with M. G. Buekner at iIar-
rodsburg.
Miss Matte Blount is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Evans, at
Sherburne.
Miss Lucille Hedden was at home
from Georgetown College few
days this week.
j. William Vanarsdale, of Wash
ton City, is at home on two
weeks furlough.
Miss Beulah Shankland spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Morris
EFahs at Sher9urne.
Mrs. A. G: Peters and little son,
Hunter, of Jackson, were visiting
relatives here last week
We have added other help this
week to our force. Miss Geshia
Boyd is the last addition. o
S. j. Ratliff and his family
moved this week to their farm
near Preston, Bath county.
VIII j. Greene, of Bramblett,
spent from Saturday to Monday
with the family of S t. Greene.
Mr.. c. P. Hedges, of Winchester,
visited his mother, Mrs. Emma j.
! Hedges, from Saturday until Mon
nay.
Mrs. Lou Ratliff is spending the
week with her son, c. S. Ratliff,
and other relatives in Bath this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arnold, of
Richmond, returned home on Mon
day after short visit with Henry
Jones.
Mr.. Lewis Evans, of Sherburne,
was in the city last Wednesday.
He was accompanied home by Mrs.
Mollie Shankland, who spent till
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. M.
w. Evans, at that place.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29
RTHE SIck.a

DR.. b. f. Thompson is still in
Lexington for medical treatment.
His condition is not improved.
Mrs. Ella Priest, whose recovery
has been very doubtful, is very much
= ter and unless some unforeseen
troub& sets up she will soon be on
the road to recovery.
The condition of f. L. Willough-
by, who has been very low of ty-
phoid fever for the past week is
unchanged.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29
Confident.

Mr.. w. S. Hamilton, of Menefee
county, candidate for the Legisla-
ture, was In to see us yesterday.
He is making a close canvass and
claims the majority of the Menefee
vote and will be before the conven-
tion at Chambers with his home
county behind him. In addition
to this he is confident that he is
the choice of the Montgomery Dem
ocracy, and is, therefore, confident
OF the nomination.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29
PUBLIC SALE OF BANK
STOCK.

AS administrators of the estate
of the late F. M. Ewing, we will,
on Monday, Nov. 18th, County
Court Day. at half past one
0'clok, at the Court House door
in MT. Sterling Ky, expose topub-
lie sale, fifty shares of Montgom-
cry National Bank Stock. Same
to be sold in blocks of five shares
each.
TURNEY g GATEwooD,
lost. Administrators.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BIRTHS.

On Friday, Oct. 24, 1902, to
John L. Coleman and wife, a
daughter-Elizabeth.
Born, Oct. %, 1902. at Sher-
burne, to Mr.. M. w. Evans and
wife (nee Miss Minnie Blount) a
girl-Mae Evelyn.
In this city on Thursday, Oct.
%, 1902, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Lincoln, of Indianapolis, a daugh-
ter Mrs. Lincoln is the daughter
of j. w. Craig.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29
Foot Ball.

The Public School defeated Rich
mond Saturday in very interest
ing game. For Richmond, Parrish
did the best work, while Hill for
MI. Sterling could not have been
out-classed. Drake showed extra
sprinting qualities by downing
Parrish after a forty-five yard run.
Score, Mt. Sterling IL, Richmond 5.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29

The Wade's Mill Gun Club.
will give shoot, Thursday, Octo-
Der 30, beginning at 2:12 D. m.
at p. m. sharp they will give a
fifty bird event for the amateur
championship of Clark county for
1902. Men or young men over
twelve years old, living or voting
in Clark county, are invited to
participate in this event. "Old
Regulars, men who have had con
stant practice over the Maugau
trap, are barred from sharing the
purses; but they are cordially in
vited to be present, and get UP
shoots among themselves. Parties
who wish may pay for targets, and
not enter the purses. Ladies invi-
ted, Everybody invited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29

The Young Ladies of the,NIet
dist Church will have an Exchange
in Samuels window, the 26th of
November, (day before rhanksgiv-
lng) Your patronage kindly so
licited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29
For Sale.

My two story, eight room frame
residence on Harrison avenue 1t
is IN good repair. Call at Ethe
ADVOCATE office or on
l3-tf. Mrs. j. w. RArLTFF.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29
will Rejected.

On Monday John G. Winn. act
ing as Special County Judge, de-
clined to probate the writing pur-
porting to be the will of Mrs. Eva
Ann White, deceased, of Levee
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29
6MRRRlRSES.a
DALE-JOHNsON

At the BaumOnt hotel on Thurs
day afternoon, Oct. 23, 1902, VIM !.
K. Dale, son of George Dale, of
Judy, was united in marriage to
Miss Emma Johnson, daughter of
William Johnson, of same neigh
borhood. The ceremony was per-
formed by b. w. Trimble. The
bride is the sister of Miss Stella
Johnson, who ON Monday was mar
ried to John Watkins by the
writer. The bride is "sweet six
teen. " Our best wishes attend
them.
BURRIs- ELLIOTT.
s. Ray Burris, of Bourbon coun-
ty, and Miss Julia Elliott, of Kidd
vile, will be married this after
noon at the brides home by Rev.
H. d. Clark. The bride Is a beau
tiful young lady. The groom is a
popular and influential farmer.
HAINLINE-FoRMAN.
On Saturday, October 25, Rev.
w. j. Bolin officiating, Jesse
X. Hainline was married to Miss
Sarah Forman, his former divorced
wife. They have gone to Texas.
BooRMAN-ROsEBERRY.
On Monday at Clerks office,
Henry Boorman and Miss Sarah
Roseberry, both of Morehead were
married by Judge A. A. Hazelripo
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29

John B. Stetson makes the best
soft hat, and Youman the best stiff
hat. We sell them.
PUNCH & GATEwooD.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29

Ladies, don't fail to see our fall
line of shoes before you buy. -
PUNCH d GATEwooD.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29


DR.. J. M. Waldeck, Of Hazel
Green, was in town on Saturday
prospecting for a location at
Stoops.
Misses Lizzie Arnold and Fisher
Greene and Mrs w. T. Colvin at
tended the c.. f. Convention at
Millersburg
Preston Amyx and wife and Mrs.
VIM. Sullivan and three children,
have gone to Illinois to make that
State their home.
Mrs. j. H. Myers and two daugh-
ters, Nora Hanna and Eveline, of
Veechdale, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Emma j. Hedges.
Miss Mary Gatewood, who has
been under treatment at st. Mary's
Hospital, Cincinnati, has returned
home in perfect health.
Miss Alice Chenault has as her
guests Misses Bess Bradford, Ida
May Finley, of Georgetown, and
Miss Mckinney, of Winchester.
Roger and Clarence Wilson, who
have been here for some weeks Wis
iting relatives have returned to
their home in Martin county, Mo.
Mr.. F. D. Sanborn, of the firm
of Sanborn & Farrell, Boston,
Mass, was in our city last week
with Messrs. j. p. and G. d. Sulli-
van.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hall, of
Mason county, visited relatives in
this city and county last week.
They were pleasant callers at our
office Saturday.
Mrs. Amanda Webster, of Homer,
Ind, and Mrs. Mary Plank, of
Fleming, accompanied by her son,
William, came on Tuesday to visit
their brother, NJ. M. Cassidy.
P. A. Love and wife, of Barbour
vile, w., and A. V. Love and
wife, OF Tacoma, Washington, who
have been with their aunt, Mrs.
Cynthia Reed, leave today for
home.
Mrs. j. A. Cooper and two daugh
ters, Sudie and Callie Lee, of Bran
non, who have been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Emma j Hedges, for
the past ten days, returned home
Monday.
j. G.. Trimble, Sr., on Saturday
returned from Memphis, Tenn,
where he visited his brother Frank,
who has been sick for two weeks.
j. H. Planck, of Fleming county,
spent Sunday with his brother-in-
law, b f. Herriott.
For fit the Cluett and Monarch
Shirts can't be beat.
PUNCH d. GATEwooD.
! We carry fine line of buggy
robes, the cheapest place in town.
15-2t. O. LAUGHLIN d Son
DON'T fail to see our fall styles
in the Youman Stiff Hats.
PUNCH q GATEwooD:
Pork, Lamb, Cured Meats, Cam
ned Meats. Everything choice for
the table at GREEKwADE's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29

Fresh, Choice, Fancy Candies at
HAINLINE' IS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29

Buy your John b. Stetson soft
hat OF Punch Il Gatewood.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29

Ladies, don't fail to see our line
of calfskin shoes.
PUNCH & GATEwooD.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29

x "a - 1s - IA Ia
Bears the AIhe had YOU Have Always Bought
sf NHZzIZx
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29

J We carry a fine line of buggy
robes, the cheapest place in town.
15-2t. O. LAUGHLIN d Son
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29

DON'T fail to see our fall styles
in the Youman Stiff Hats.
PUNCH a. GATEwooD:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29

For fit the Cluett and Monarch
Shirts can't be beat.
PUNCH d. GATEwooD.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29

Pork, Lamb, Cured Meats, Can
ned Meats. Everything choice for
the table at GREENwADE's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-20
TRADE RELATIONS WITH CUBA
(3en. Rliss to Go to the Island nd Try to
Get Treaty Ready for
the Senate.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Gen. Tasker
H. Bliss will sail for Cuba Saturday
if he can secure steamship accom-
modations. If not he will go by way
of Tampa and reach Havana early
next week. 1t is the intention OF
those interested in the commercial
treaty with Cuba to have 1t ready, II
possible, in three weeks and Gen.
Bliss will endeavor TO adjust the dit
ferences by that time. 1t is consid-
cred important to have the treaty
sent to the senate before the holiday
recess. It will require two-thirds
vote to ratify the treaty and a deter
mined minority in the senate could
postpone action on it for some time.
Those best informed regarding con-
ditions existing in the island do not
expect any speedy action. They be-
lieve that large number OF Cubans
are very much opposed to granting
the concessions the United States
will demand. There is also talk that
they may test the effectiveness OF
the Platt amendment by entering
into negotiations with other coun'
tries regarding trade relations
The position which our government
holds in Cuba and our relations with
the leading foreign nations at the
present time is such that it is be-
lived none of the governments would
care to make any treaty with Cuba
which was not sanctioned by the
United States.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-20
Death Of Mrs. E. @. Zigler.

At the home Of her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Bassler on North Olive, Sat-
urday passed away from life Mrs.
Rebecca Alice Zigler, beloved wife Of
E. C. zigler, the cause of her death
being consumption. She was born
April 10, 1873, near Woodberry, Penn,
and came west with her parents in
the spring Of 1885. In January 1894,
she was married to Z. G. Zigler and
they have resided on their pleasant
farm in North Dickinson. Besides
the husband three children are left to
mourn tire passing away OF a sweet
spirit, one who made friends OF all
and was to her family an angel Of
light and joy. Sincere sympathy
well be extended to all the mourning
relatives. She was a faithful mem.
Der Of the River Brethren church and
lived an exemplary Christian life.
Funeral services in River Brethren
church, Abilene, Monday 1870 p. m,
Rev. Samuel Zook officiating. Buria
/ in Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-20
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Ninety Delegates Meet to Consider What
May BE Reorganization OF the Order
John Hayes DepOsed.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Nov. IA
About 90 delegates from all parts OF
the United States assembled here
yesterday evening to consider what
may eventually prove to be a reor-
ganization Of the Knights OF Labor.
Among those present were John N.
Parsons, Simon Burns. president OF
the National Glass Workers assocla-
ton; Thomas Canning, of Boston;
Mr.. O'Meara, of Washington; J. f.
Durlacher, of New York, and John
Carmody, representing the United
Hatters of North America. The most
important step thus far was the depo'
sition of Secretary-Treasurer John
W. Hayes, of Washington. His sue
cessor, together with other national
officers, will be elected to-day. 1t was
announced that letters and tele-
grams had been received from bodies
representing 100000 men applying for
admission to the recognized body.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-20

Senator Burton Don't Want 70 b
+. Two Senators.

Senator and Mrs. Burton LETT
for Washington, having stopped over
in Topeka after leaving Abilene. Be-
fore congress meets Senator Burton
will meet with the Hawaii committee
and assist in formulating its report
The question OF whether be proposes
to take an active hand in the senator
isl fight which is now on is one OF
considerable interest to Kansas poll
ticisns just at present. Senator Bur
ton isn't telling anyone what he in
tends to do. He simply refuses to
discuss the matter. 1t is generally
admitted that up to the present time
be hasn't made any moves calculated
to aid or to injure any candidate.
But then, that isn't what interests
the politicians; it's what he's going to
do when the fight wakes Lot.
When bluntly asked last night il he
proposed to line up his friends Tor
one or another OF the aspirants Tor
W. A. Harris seat in the senate or il
he proposed to keep his hands of the
fight altogether, Senator Burton re-
piled:
81 don't care to discuss the matter
I'm not a candidate. | don't want to
be two senators"
Nevertheless until Senator Burton
makes some statement as to his posi-
ton, or he makes 1t evident by ac'
tions, the politicians will continue to
figure what he is most likely to DO
1t is generally accepted that Senator
Burton would rather see Congressman
Charles Curtis elected as his colleague
than any other Of the avowed candi
dates for the place.
4
Prince Cupid, who was elected {
delegate to congress on the Republi
can ticket by the Hawaiians at the re
cent election, is, according to Senate
Burton, a very bright young man
He is q lineal descendant Of one o
the former kings Of the island, and II
highly educated.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-20
B0sT0NIANs ARE MUSICIANS.
Lecture Course opening Number
Pleases Everybody.

The Boston Ladies' Symphony
Orchestra gave the opening number
Of the Lecture Course to large audi.
ence in the Seelye last Friday. The
selections Of the Orchestra were we'll
rendered and were appreciated by the
audience.
The tenor solos by George A. lay
Tor were particularly good. Mr.. Fay
lor has one Of the best tenor voices
ever heard here.
The cornet solo by Hattie l.. Fuller
and the violin solo by Mabel Beaman'
Mckee were two Of the leading num-
bers Of the evening and showed
marked musical ability of the young
ladies'. There are "a members OF TIT
orchestra and Frank W. Mckee is tn
conductor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-20
OHIO RIVER PACKET LINES.
A Community Of interests Being orKou
which May Include All the lnde-
pendent Lines.

Cincinnati, Nov. IA secret meet
ing of river men has been in progress
here and it is understood that a
combination of interests on the ONO
river and its tributaries has been en-
tered into. 1t is claimed that the
community of interests will include
all of the independent packet lines.
Capt. Parsons, who presided az the
informal conferences, was conhden'
that several Independent packet lines
would be consolidated, but he could
not tell as yet the extent OF the CO.
operative movement. He has visited
Evansville, Cairo, St. Louis and other
points in the interest of the move
ment. Capt. Samuel Dunbar has Wis,
tied other cities in the interest OF
the combine. Larger boats viii be
used as far as possible and another
line established for the Kanawha
river trade, reshipping at Galllpohs'
where new wharf boat is to De
sbuilt,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-20

II you are bilious and seeking 3D.
vi'ors,
Take DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
just beio-e going to bed. ed,
You will find on the morrow,
You are rid Of your sorrow
That's all; just enough said.
These famous pills do not grippe, but
move the bowels gently and easily,
cleansing the liver. Their tonic
effect gives strength to the glands,
preventing a return to the disorder
j. NJ. Glelssner.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-20
CONFEDERATE DAUGHTERS.
Tho Society Listened to Reports - 70
What Was Being Done In the
Different States.

New Orleans, Nov. 1A.-Yestcrday's
session Of the ninth annual conven-
ton of the United Daughters OF the
Confederacy was entirely given over
to hearing reports. Mrs. Cooley
from Florida, said that although the
state had a population more than
half northern it contained one OF the
largest chapters Of the general body
and had lately raised $4,000 shaft
over the Florida soldiers buried in
Winchester, Va.
Mrs. ]. M. Arnold, Of Kentucky,
said In that state the play Of Uncle
Toms Cabin" had been prohibited
and Marching Through Georgia" ST.
fenced in the public schools.
Mrs. John P. Hickman, OF Evans
vile, Ind, said the chapter there was
engaged in the work Of building a
monument to confederate dead. Miss
Mary M. Minoe, of Maryland, report
ed that the chapter in that state
helped to support a soldiers home
and helped to erect monument
shortly to be unveiled in honor OF
veterans. Mrs. Helen d. Bell said the
special work Of the chapters in Mis-
sissippi was to establish confeder-
ate home at Beauvoir, the old home OF
jefferson Davis.
Mrs. Ripley, Of Missouri, said her
chapters had built six monuments In
Missouri.
Mrs. James Henry Ilarker, OF New
York, said her chapter was composed
Of southern women living in that
state and was engaged in memorial
work.
Mrs. Thomas W. Worcester, OF
Ohio, said through her efforts south
ern histories were introduced in the
schools in order that Ohio children
might learn both sides OF the story
Of the war.
A rising vote Of thanks was ten
dered to Mrs. Worcester for her
splendid work.
Mrs. II. A. Winder, Of Columbus
O., told Of the work at Camp Chase
cemetery by which flowers from all
over the south were sent on Memo
rial day.
The announcement from Georgia
that $1,000 for the Winnie Davis me
mortal had been raised was greeted
with applause.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-20
JAS. h. FARRELL, A PROMINENT
CHICAGO MAN.
And the Oldest Member Of the ILL.,
nois House Of Representatives
Makes a Recommendation.

James Il. Farrell Of Chicago is one
OF the best known figures in the Demo-
crst politics Of that city. For years
he has been marshal Of the famous
Cook County Democracy Marching
club which has participated in Demo-
cratic campaigns in half OF the states
Of the union, and which went to New
York especially to assist in the cleo
ton OF Mayor Van Wyck.
Capt. Farrell is the Oldest member
OF the Illinois House Of Representa-
tiyes in point Of service, having been
q member continuously since 1887.
His constituents have elected him
eight times. He has been leader
in that body from the beginning OF
his career and IS one Of the best known
figures in Illinois politics.
Capt. Farrell is 50 years OF age ana
one Of the best preserved men for his
wears in the Illinois legislature,
DESPITE bis arduous and constant
duties in that body. Mr.. Farrell is
engaged in the real estate business in
Chicago. Under date Of March IA,
1901, be writes as follows:
Springfield, Ill.
PEps1N SYRUP Co., Monticello, Ill.
Manufacturers DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin.
GENTLEMEN: | have found after a
thorough trial that your Syrup Pepsin
is q most excellent and successful
remedy for Dyspepsia, Biliousness
and Sick Headache. 1t is most ef.
iective and pleasing in all cases Of
this nature, and it is with pleasure
I recommend it to others.
Respectfully Yours,
JAS. H. FARRELL.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsip s'd
Herb Laxative Compound is guaran'
teed to cure all forms Of stomach
trouble, biliousness, sick headache
indigestion, and constipation. Not
an irritant but a corrective. Sold Ia
SOC and 81 bottles by G. E. North
craft & Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-20
Students In High School Strike.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Nov. 14.-Stu-
dents of the Bloomington high school
struck Yesterday because IL OF their
number had been expelled Wednesday
for engaging in color rush. lndig-
nation meetings are being held, but
n is believed that the efforts of par
ents to reconcile pupils and faculty
will result in an order to reinstate
the expelled pupils.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-20
-
Committee on Territories In New mexico.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Nov. A'-The
United States senate committee on
territories, investigating the claims
of territories for statehood, arrived
at the capital Of New Mexico early
yesterday morning and Immediately
called before 1t the principal judi
cial officers Of the district, together
with large number Of other wit
nesses. The committee dined with
Gov. Otero and took look through
the city and surrounding country.
The committee and the prince OF
Siam were counter attractions at
Santa Fe yesterday. The senators
will probably remain until this after
noon, then 20 to Albuquerque Tor
two days.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-20
An Indiana Coal Trust.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. l4.-Ihe
Sentinel says that a party Of leading
Indiana capitalists is now in New
York for the purpose of completing
the organization of an Indiana coal
trust to include all the coal mines
Of the state. The project includes
a company to be capitalized at $780,
oOOO0O and it is said on authority
that the deal Is about closed.