davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-07

It's not a very long story, nor a new
one. either. nor a very complicated one
that Captain Marshall has told In The
Second in Command" Out Of a handful
Of simple material, with a plot whose
windings are no more devious nor diff
cult to trace than a road across a bridge,
he has furnished three acts OF very pleas
ant occasion for speculation and a fourth
In which there comes a real novelty. In
this last act the hero Is denied the object
Of his love, but gets a consolation prize
something equally as good" as they say
at Washington. Another thing is worthy
Of note: The author has given no long
speeches to any OF his characters. And
still another-the play doesn't teach any
lesson" 1t merely diverts and amuses.
Blessed be the name of Marshall, and may
his tribe increase.
Mr.. Drew appears to as good advantage
In a uniform as he did in a froek coat, and
the short, epigrammatie u~tterances of the
blunt soldier At him quite as well as do
the oracular declamations Of the moralist.
In fact. It is doubtful II Mr.. Drew ever
did anything better than his portrayal
OF Major Kit" Bingham. the second in
command, the hopeless duffer destined to
nnish second a. every point, and yet on
whose self-enRcement everything depends.
He has his fight to make and he makes IL,
and while he is given the Victoria cross
at the end OF the play for his bravery on
q South African field. there Is yet a far
more gallant exhibition OF courage and de-
votion which goes apparently u~nfewarded.
Mr.. Drew quietly but foreefully draws the
picture OF a mar who can sacrifice him
self for the woman he loves. and gain from
aer happiness, even with another, his re-
ward.
Mr.. Standing. FIRST in command in the
regiment. is hardly second in the play.
His part runs very close to that OF Mr..
Drew's, and is done with a d~elicacy OF
conception and clearness OF Interpretation
that IL OF immense value In supporting the
leading role. Miss Conquest. too, aids the
star greatly by her lucid, unobtrusive, but
Intelligent acting. Her role is not par
ticularly trying, yet is one that could
easily be overdone. She has the gift Of
knowing Just how to make her situations
the most effective, and certainly makes the
most OF the opportunities she has In this
play.
Others OF the company are quite whal
one would expect TO find with Mr.. Drew
actors with ample capacity for doing whaI
is required OF them and contributing theil
share TO a perfect production Of a really
delightful modern comedy.
Not a very large. but a quite fashionabl,
audience was present at the Boyd las
evening. Its approval OF the piece wal
marked By the call after call at the end o.
each act, the company sharing with Mr.
Drew In the triumph.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-07
Benefits Candies
Main Floor.

It's really gratifying to own a sweet
tooth. especially when near our Candy
Counter-so little none gives II gratifca-
ton. Our Candies are made of pure cane
sugar. choicest vegetable coloring and fla
voring extracts. In many cases
prices are ONE-HALF THEIR VALUE.
You save money on every pound you buy.
A glance at our Candy Counter and the
price tickets thereon afflxed will satisfy
the most critical that this Is really so.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-07

COFFEES-Fresh roasted every day -
sold unground, ground or pulverized, as you
wish. Freshness absolute, qualities stand
ard, aromas perfect and prices thoroughly
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-07
Tea aud Coffee Section

Benefits Teas are really the best values
procurable. In the first place, they are
thoroughly pure. they are bought en-
tirely upon cup merit. They are expertly
tested before purchased. We buy In I'm
mense Quantities and secure the lowest
possible prices. All these advantages are
yours.
II means a saving of 25c and even SOC on
the dollar to buy your Teas at Bennetts 8.
All Varieties-guaranteed 2RC
qualities-per pound. ................ wv
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1902-05-21
derliga omsorg! Det sr EFT kar1eksbe-
Wis, som man kan / Etgga tag j med
bepge handerna och Ilalla sip fast till

lderliga omsorg! Det az EFT karleksbe-
Wis, som man kan Etgga tag j med
begge handerna och halla sig fast till
doddagar. Och Vi tycka ON Sverige.
Det gor jag for min del. Skall jag
bekanna sanningen, sasom jag alltid
gor, sa miste jag saga, att jag aiskar
det, alskar det med iif och lust. Hvar-
for vet jag icke. Det ligger val blo-
fdet, kan jag tro, d. v. s. bondblodet,
! ty jag har markt att herreaktiga och
markvardiga och moderna menniskor
besvaras icke af dylika sakommor. De
lSaro kosmopolitiska och likgiltiga och
kanslo1osa 8. S. v. Men sadan ar icke
lsjag, fast jag tycker, aft jag delta fall
borde vara det; ety det far jag da sa-
Iga, att icke hade jag nagra sotebrods-
dagar, da jag min ungdom vistades j
Sverige. Jag. flick slita shund och det
/ sd det kandes Och anda sitter jag
Thar som en- gammal stale och alskar
I ldet landet och tanker pa det och lang
tai, dit ibland. 10 jo menf Sa nog ar
jag med ON att vi bora CORA nigot for
Sverige; men icke pa def viset, icke
ipi det viset. Sverige ar icke Sd n1yc-
ket behof af "sjukvards falt" som
tsjukvard hemma och dess ynglingar
behofva icke atidsenliga gevar sa
mycket som de -behofya tidserlliga
asigter. ON vi kunde vacka det sju-
sofvareslagte, som Bigger och Dor in
ON Sveriges landamaren till medve-
tande ON sin stallning och pligt, si
yore det visserligen den storsta tjenst
! som lunde goras. Hvarfor skulle
man for resten soka radda eft land at
dem, som icke villa radda det sjeIfva,
som aro sa politiskt sloa och likgilti-
ga, att de ge katten ON de raka ryssen
eller tysken eller hin valid?
Jag har manga naturfei antar jag
- men fafang ar jag inte. Dock ma.
ste jag bekanna, att jag narrats att
j hysa Hksom en- liten hemlig afunds-5
kansla mot dem, som hafva rad och.
|1lgenhet att narvara vid de stundan-.
de kroning tidligheterna Eng
land. Den kanslan ar jag nu qvitt..
Jag bar last ON den spanska kungens
kroning och den engelske gubba-
stofvelns kroning kan val inte BIZ ma.
got battre och sd vidt jag kan do
ma, sa ar hela affaren jenforlig med
49, - -
en- medde1mattig cirkusforestalining
har j landet. ToppI Det var bra.
Fran sommar star jag mig los en-
dag och far in till staden och ser en-
cirkusforevisning och da har det sam
ma verkan, som ON jag staff och ga
pat pa kungligheten j Englanda: Det
fins sa manga utyagar, bara man for:
star att bruka dem. Och denna var
sarskildt bra. 81.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1902-05-21
Allmdnna nyheter.
sarskildt bra.


Stor I5-aring. Jay Hopping New
Monmouth, N ar endast IS ar gam
NAL. men wager ao7 pound och ar Of
yer 6 fot lang.
Den aldste mannen i Illinois tros
Francis M. Anthony j Mclean county
vara. Han ar fodd. IrIand den 8 ma
1900 och ar annu ganska kry.
Tdningspressen. Eft hus, belage,
vid Capitol ave. Omaha, Neb., lar ha
blifvit inkopt for for ssvenska Journa-
lens rakning. En- storre press for
|tidningens tryckning har ock blifvit
inkopt.
Konkurs. Byggmastaren John A
Lundberg, bosatt. pa Neponset ave.
Boston, Mass, har begaart att blifva
forsatt konkurs SkhIderna lara upp-
ga till ,42o och tillgangarne till en-
dast 5000.
Syenskarnes antal j Seattle, Wash,
beraknas af Vestra Posten till ofver
8 ooo norm, Ann enc Al s;fver < aoosach
danskarnes 1l t;il3 ofver ) o,o oeb dec
titom finnas j staden atnainst tone 1000
syen,sktalande f;n,,aIr1'55 49,
-. 81 s, S.
Dllsnan oanss alAolnnnsal, hyll-
ma - : hsil. at,,,;,te !; Gu q 30 90.
IJta1, Han hade s6 barn s. bv;llL s d ).
6fverlefde bono,,, Frsn dess. M. q.
j nm, 81 -b,rnI.r, 5's,nc,, IS ! ~ $.
Nh Isn stsrs i = = 81 80. ),
feten
Sarneeles oonatoner. De summon MINOR
som AnorsW 1afnegle hiteills donera'
tlll siaroyerk p'os och Dibhotek, uppga tii
't So7, ,aIi2,oa3. Deraf mar forenta sta. ia
"a np xiyee
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1902-05-21
UJr dagens kr0nika.
Jakob Jesperso1s.

)om skrifver. Nu har jag hunnit IA
fran mig det mesta och vigtigaste at
fararbetet. Det har gait sakta i ar,
I H vaderleken har ickc varit vidare
gynsanl; men nu ar, som sagdt, Diet
nesta undanstokadt. Det kan val sy-
las, att jag utan svarighet borde kun
. ma hinna skota den lila jordbit och de
"a kreatur, jag eyer; men mar man ic-
/ ke har rad att hilla nigra 1egohjon,
utan skall CORA ALT sjelf, sa tar det It'd
j ALA fall. Inkomsterna arc sma och
man maste hushalla forsigtigt for att
fa det att ga ihop, sa att man kan go
sra hvar man ratt. Priserna arc an
mars CODA nu for tiden;s men hoga pri-
ser blir man icke rik af, mar man
icke har nagot att salja. Mold och
glad Dor man dock vara, ty af knot
och klagan blir man heller icke rik;
och jag ar da sa mold, sd mold, att
nojdare kan ingen menniska vara, och
glad ar jag ock mestadels. Annars
ar det nog bade EFT och annat, som
kan reta och forarga, ona inte precis
har hemma, sa ute j den stora verl-
den. Denna och hvad deruti skier an
gar ju egentligen icke oss pistar
man; men hur det ar, sa will EFT visst
intresse afven den gerna hanga med.
Det ar val en- arfsynd, kan jag tro.
Sasom MI t. ex. delta skrai ON, att vi
gifvit oss pafven valid och erkant
hans ansprak pa verldslig makt och;
myndighet. Det ar icke nagot trefligt
att hora for oss, som inte tro pa paf-
ven. Och Sc pafven, go vanner, den
( har jag di inte trott pa en- endaste mi-
nut hela mitt lif. Mycket har jag;
trott pa har yerlden, trott starkt och
varmt och ihardigt och aIlvarligt; men
inte pa pafven. Nej, dal Det gar
inte. ON jag forsoker aldrig sa ar.
ligt och rent och uppriktigt, sd tar det
ennot hvar eviga gang. Jag kan irte
tro pa honom Det ar val EFT natur
fel hos mig eller bos pafven. M
har var president mar jag sager
var president, sa menar jag a n
! d ct s president, ty vi IA ju ocksi
kalla honom ,,lar, fast Vi ju annars in.
genting betyda och han icke ems vet,
att vi finnas till; men den MAIDEN har.
anda vederfarits oss, att Vi IA kalla
honom var naja, var president sa-
ltfnda, som annars ar en- bra karl, har
latit sig locka och tubba af nagra ka-s
tolska prelater och kardina1shattskan-
didater att sanda EFT ombud till Diet
gamla pafveskrallet Rom for att urr.
derhandla ON de arglistige munkarnes
pa Flippinernas jordagods och andra
yerldsliga besittningar. Sc, sdessa an.
dams man hanga sa fast vid de jordi-5
ska sgode1arne, att Diet ar rent af for
vanande. De hanga i som sjelfya paf-
ven. Nu har den fragan uppstatt:
Skofa munkarne och pafven lydia For
enta Staterna eller skalf Forenta Sta
terna lydia munkarne och pafyen? Och
nu sages Diet, att det senare har iri-s
traffat. Hahajaiai Det ar godt att
icke ha med sadana saker att skaffa..
Hade man dst, sa kunde man aldrig
ha EFT godt samvete. Men forargligt
al def Ivi! Hirnmelriket ar kommet
och de valdige rifva def till sig Det
ar EFT SAINT ord. s
Men latom oss nu taia ON nagot am
e..~ e u,
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1902-05-21

4 Z 9ls-t-7 I-7'-fl,.'5- = = - -
4 harstades forliden
TO- Sorgegudstjenst
lal1 II. 7.3o j larover-
stor C. A. Hemborg,
| de j. Telleen SAINT
nade. Fran kapellet'
u jefnvagsstationen,
i procession med
till New York an
kfiiingeri hollis i ons-
Pre Och manga ofver
p innerligt- deltagan-
hra hans Sfnro fGf-
!, M &, ! !
.s,, / y a,,sii =
49,,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-01-30
A LABOR UNION MAYOR.


San Francisco, Jan. 2,.-since his
Inauguration on January 8 last Eu.
gene E. Schnlitz, the labor union may
or Of this city, has welded his Off.
cial Ak with such vigor as to create
CONSERVATION in the various depart
ments Of tho municipal government.
Immediately after having assumed Of
fee the new mayor instituted a
searching investigation into the con-
duet Of the several officers, with the
result that sweeping removals are
said to be pending and some have al
ready been made. On the 10Th in
slant County Clerk Mahony was sus-
pended, but secured writ Of injunc-
tion preventing the mayor from pro-
ceedlng further in the matter tenn
porarily. This was for an alleged
violation of the purity of elections
law. Then School Director j. b. Cas-
serly was forced to resign and yester-
day f. W. Williams. Justices clerk,
was forcibly elected from his Office
hy the police, after having been sus-
pended on the charge that he spent
much Of his official time at the race
track instead OF at his office. That
the new mayor is thoroughly in
earnest was shown yesterday. when
he deliberately disobeyed a tempo
rary injunction secured by Williams
Dom the superior court to restrain
him from ousting him from Office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-01-30
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.
I Isesswed Interest by Exporters In Whsat
but Irrsgulsr.ty In Prices Tended T. Ots-
courage Trading Cotton Stronger.

Ney. York, Jan. 25.--Bradstreet'a
commercial report says; Events OF
the week have been largely favorable,
notable among these being tho con-
tinued steadiness Of general prices,
though cereals have weakened slight
ly, as reflection Of continued liqui-
dalton. accelerated this week By the
arrival Of much needed snow in the
western half Of the winter wheat
belt. a further expansion in spring
trade at leading jobbing centers, re-
newed interest by exporters in wheat,
though irregularity in prices still
tends to discourage heavy trading.
while the slight Strengthening in cot
ton prices is based largely On con-
tinued confidence In future values
and the very heavy export movement
now going on, shipments for the sea-
son being nearly 100000 bales larger
tudll year dSV'
The strength Of the iron and steel
markets remain unchanged, though
on the surface demand is quieter,
and the improvement in the cur
shortage situation makes for larger
production.
Wheat, including -four, exports for
the week aggregate 3,639,679 bushels,
as against 4,69O,2O2 bushels last week
and 4,s3s,67S bushels in this week
last year. Wheat exports July /,
1901, to date (3O weeks, aggregate
16l,644,152 bushels, as against 1l1,-
O09,372 bushels last season.
Corn exports aggregate 1880
bushels, as against 29S,O93 bushels
last week and 3,D7.,lj2 bushels last
year. July 1, 1901, to date, corn ex-
ports are 2l,435,237 bushels. against
111,702,912 bushels last season.
Business failures in the United
States for the week number 29e. az
against 291 last week, 2Sl in this
week last year, 252 In 1900, 246 in 1882
anG ssS in 1898.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-01-30
GETTING AFTER KNOX
Knights Of Labor Send the Attorney
General 4 Letter.
.1HUYWAy1 his DECISION on TRUSTS
The Attorney Generals Attention Alss
Called to the Organization Of Northern
Securities Company - Information
Wanted % to Any Action.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Mr. Fl. b
Martin, as chairman of the joint
committee of the American Anti
Trust league and district assembly
SO, Knights of Labor, yesterday sent
Attorney General Knox a letter re-
questing him to inform the commit
tee "what your conclusions were in
regard to the petition requesting ac'
ton by the department of justice
against certain unlawful trusts,
which our committee filed with you
September 6, 1901, and which re-
mains unanswered. We further call
yonr attention to the fact that, in
your letter of September II, 1901, in
answer to the petition of this COM
mittee, you made this specific prom
Use: Il will examine these papers
with care at as early date as pos
sible and communicate to you my
conclusions This promise remains
untitled"
The letter further says that the
committee desires to amend Its petit
ton filed in September by adding a
new section. This amendment refers
to the organization of the Northern
Securities company, and alleges it
was formed "for the purpose of re-
straining and monopolizing the in
terstate railroad trade and commerce
of a large part of the United States
in violation Of the constitution and
laws of the United States" This ac-
ton the letter says is Il second Of
Tense within few months and war
rants and demands prompt action by
the department Of justice, in order
that the interests OF the people may
be protected"
The letter also calls attention to
the fact that ON December 81 last
the committee presented to President
Roosevelt certain documents contain
ing charges and evidence against the
Eastern Railroad association, and
chat the president said he would call
the attention Of the attorney general
to the matter. A request is made
for information ny 10 what has been
done.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-01-30
THE ANARCHY BILL.
The Details Of the Measure DETERMINED
Upon by the Special Committee Of the
House Judiciary Committee.

Washington, Jan. a. The details
of a bill restricting anarchy and an
archlsts was practically determined
upon yesterday by the special COM
mittee of members of the house
judiciary committee. appointed to
consider this subject. The measure
viii provide the death penalty for an
attempt to kill or assault the presi-
dent or any one in line of succession
for the presidency. An accessory be-
fore the fact is to be treated as a
principal and an accessory after the
fact is punished in a less degree than
a principal. Any person who coun-
sells. advises or advocates the assault
ing or killing of any officer of the
United States shall be fined or inn
prisoned. No alien who advocates an
overthrow of organized government,
or who Is affiliated with an organiza.
tion holding such views. is to be ad.
mitted to this country. Provision
also is made for the punishment OF
those conspiring in this country
= raiuvk fArairn ,,,Ia.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-01-30
Suspected OF Murder and Rape.

Denver, Col, Jan. 25.--A telephone
message from City Detectives Ed
Carberry and George Sanders, Of Den,
yer, at Fort Collins, Col, last night
informed the police department Of
the capture Of . man believed to b.
the one who, December 81, murdered
Harold Fridborn, aged Is years, and
ravished his 16-year-old sister, while
the latter were skating near their
home in this city. The prisoner had
taken refuge in cave and when
called upon to surrender refused on
the ground that he would be lynched
II taken to Denver. He tried to shoot
Sanders with a shotgun which missed
fire and then drew pistol and tried
to commit suicide He succeeded only
in breaking his jaw, however.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-01-30

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 25.-rJ. II. Alex
ander, colored messenger in the Of
flee of Maj. P. G. Stevens, paymaster
Of the United States army, was ar
rested yesterday for the second time
by secret service agent on the
charge of stealing government funds
amounting to S4,760, which mystic
riously disappeared from the ,satchel
of Maj. Stevens, November last, as
he was leaving the city for Pensaco-
la, Fla, to pay off the garrison there.
A statement which Alexander is said
to have made in regard to the dis
covery Of $3.50 of the missing money
hid away in his (Alexander's, room
in the paymaster's department on
Thursday morning led to the arrest
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-01-30
Ths Metcalf Charses,

Washington, Jan. 24.-The commit.
tee appointed to investigate the
charges against Gen. Metcalf will re.
sumo its hearing the first Of next
week. Gen. Metcalf has furnished the
committee list of witnesses, some
of whom have been asked to come
to Washington and testify.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-01-30
'SCHLEY RESOLUTION.
Senator Mason Wants the Admiral
Thanked BY Congress.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BILL.
The senate Made No Definite Progress %
the Measure Yesterday The Urgent D.
aiciency Bill Considered BY the
Hoass- Militia Bill Introduced.

Washington, Jan. 24.-An effort
was made in the senate yesterday by
Senator Mason to obtain considera-
ton for q joint resolution which he
introduced extending the thanks OF
congress to Rear Admiral Winfield
Scott Schley "for his brave and able
conduct while in command OF the
American feet at the victorious bat
tie OF Santiago" The effort, how
ever, was not successful. Senator
Mason's resolution, in addition to
the thanks Of congress, provided that
Admiral Schley should be presented
sword. that bronze medals COM
memorative Of the battle OF Santiago
should be distributed among the ofli-
GERS and men under the command
OF schley during said BATTLE" and
that $4,000 be appropriated to meet
the expenses of the resolution. On
motion Of Senator Hale the resolu.
ton was referred to the committee
on naval affairs.
The resolution introduced Wednes.
day by Senator Teller, providing for
Intervention on the part of this gov.
eminent in behalf of the Boer com.
mandant, Scheepers, sentenced to
death by the British South African
authorities, was postponed indef.
nitcly, as Scheepers had already
been executed. Senator Teller made
brief but caustic speech on the
actions Of Great Britain in the Boer
war and declared that II the facts 81
this case were as he understood them.
Great Britain, in putting Scheepera
to death, Is guilty of a vile ussassina-
ton
The department of commerce bill
was under discussion during the
greater part Of the session, but no
definite progress WAS made.
The senate, at $3.50 p. NJ. went in.
TO executive session and at 4:55 ad-
jonrned until Monday
The senate committee on Indian af-
fairs authorized favorable report
on Senator Rawlils' resolution au-
thoiizing that committee to investi.
gate leases of lands ON Indian reser.
va1ions.
The consideration of the urgent
deficiency bill. which has been under
debate In the house since Monday
was completed yesterday, but owing
to the lsteness of the hour passage
Of the bill was postponed mtil to-
day. A successful effort was made
to increase the pay of rural free de-
livery carriers from $500 to $500 per
annLm. Mr.. Hill. Of Connecticut,
made the motion TO increase the ap-
preparation for his purpose. II was
resisted by Mr.. Cannon and Mr.
Loud, chairman Of he post Office
committee, on the ground that the
method was irregular, but the mem.
hers with rural constituents sup.
ported II and il WAS adopted, 400 to
IS.
Mr.. Clark, of Missouri. introduced
n joint resolution expressing sym.
pathy for the two South African re.
publics and regret over the suffering
caused by the war. The resolution
expresses the hope that this declara.
iiion by congress will influence Great
Britain to consider ravorably set.
tlement of the troubles.
Mr., Dick, OF Ohio. introduced the
will agreed upon by the militia Off.
GERS Of the several states to increase
The efficiency of the militia.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-01-30

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 25.-The first
blizzard in Seattle for several years
commenced yesterday morning, and
completely tied up all street car traf-
fic and generally interfered with bust.
ness. Snow, the first this year, fell
also. No snow fell In Seattle last
winter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-01-30
A New Railroad to be Constructed.

Guthrie. Ok, Jan. a5.-The Choo-
taw, Oklahoma 4 Gulf Railroad com.
pany was chartered here yesterday
with q capital Of 100000, to con.
struct . line from Guthrie to Holden.
Vile, l. T., with branch line from
Chandler to Shawnee, Ok. The Of.
ices are at Guthrie, Little Rock,
Ark. and Philadelphia.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-01-30

Princeton. N. j., Jan. Eek Presi
dent Cleveland left Princeton last
night for the south, where I've will re
main several days, hunting with Col
D. c. Benedict, Rear Admiral Evans
Gen. Arson g. McCook and Herman
May The party will 60 to George
town, s. C., and shortly after arriving
there will 60 TO the home of Col. Aiex
ander, who lives on an island is milel
from that citv.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-01-30
Gov. Stanley Against Absolute psrdop.,

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 24.--In an ad-
dress before the Society for the
Friendless here yesterday Gov. Stan
ley declared that absolute pardona
should not be given to convicts. He
said that only paroles should BE-
granted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-01-30

Joseph Russell, a bartender, last
night at Sioux City, Ia, killed Samuel
starks, a packing-house employe.
The shooting followed quarrel over
. dice game.