davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-04-13

Though Judge Jeter C Pritchard has
resigned the chairmanship Of the North
Carolina Republican State committee. he
viii stiu remain apparently in convent
ent and friendly touch with the Tar Heel
State Republican management. Dis
The Washington times., 1903-04-13
a Great Blessing.

Treasury for every man, woman, and child in
the United States. The beautiful part Of 1t IS
that we are not compelled TO pay taxes on
theu.-Chicago Record-Herald-
The Washington times., 1903-04-13
Good Advice.

Mr. Gritfi,hs' advice TO FnElishmen to stay
away FROM South Africa applies, mutatis mu-
ra0dfs. 10 Americans and the Philippines. The
man Of the couquerjnE race who undertakes TO
live among a conquered people is likely to find
the situation unpleasant nom auy point Of
view. Surviving carPeJbagEeTs fight shy OF
appointments IN Luzon. Other people may
rrofiy by their example-Chicago Chronicle.
The Washington times., 1903-04-13

OF The army officers selected for the
new. general STAFF, all are graduates Of
West Point, twenty-five classes being
represented. Thirty of the officers have
been graduated since 1873 which insurcs
a good proportion Of young blood.
The Washington times., 1903-04-13

spatches from Greensboro announce that
the new chairman of the State commit
tee is the judges son-in-Iaw, and its
new secretary is the judges former pri-
vate secretary.
The Washington times., 1903-04-13
No Good in "Arkansaw."

Senator Clarke of Arkansas : Of the opinion
that the French duel wouldn't settle anything
in his bailiwick.-C Chicago Record Herald
The Washington times., 1903-04-13
A Bad Break.

so Lord Brokeleigh didn't catch old Got
rox's daughter
NO he made the horr.b mistake of ask
ing Corrox if he had ever followed the hounds -
What was wrong with thst?''
"Gotrox was a dog catcher before he made
his pile. Philadelphia Press.
The Washington times., 1903-04-13
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
4 Presidential Improbability.

rs Presidential or Vice Presidential candi-
date Mr.. Ingalls,, Of Cincinnati, may be constd-
cred now an extreme imProoability--Ch icaso
Tribune
The Washington times., 1903-04-13
Roamania,s CEown Prineegs.

Roumauis's pretty crown princess,
who has struck Up a great friendship
with Miss Pauline AstoT, is, according
The Washington times., 1903-04-13
Would Now Be President.

In this connection the fact is recalled
that Mr.. Shaw might have been Presi-
dent now had he consented 10 have been
a candidate for the Vice Presidency At
the Philadelphia convention in 1890. The
The Washington times., 1903-04-13
BEST THINGS FROM OTHER PAPERS
SHAFTS OF WIT AND RUMOR.
Our Good EEample.

Watch our mild civilization
Ever on, and onward flow
It has reached another station
Lately, which is Mexico
There no longer bulIfghts CORY
VII be held on Sunday. No,
But instead land ours the glory).
Cultured prizsaghts are To 90.
New Orleans Times Denocrs
The Washington times., 1903-04-13

It seems too bad to compel the owners
of red devils a:-d other brands of the
auto TO go to all the trouble of getting
stead?
President Diaz. at the age Of seventy
three. has just gone forth on n hunting
expedition Some time he and President
Roosevelt should pool their issues and
so hunting together.
The Washington times., 1903-04-13

He reads a statement in magazine
that outdoor sports and exercises have
done wonders for women, and that to
day the typical woman of fifty is fire.
quently Of rare charm and beauty; and
he goes still further by declaring that
We have passed the age Of the merry
maiden and come 10 that Of the gay
gTandmamma.
The Washington times., 1903-04-13

Mr.. Sims colleague. Guinevere. recon-
mends skittles to English girls in place
Of bridge whist and other nuisances.
The Washington times., 1903-04-13

Mr.. Sims suggests that each English
oyster should have a coupon attached to
it. This coupon should carry with it a
hundred pound insurance in case of
sickness. or a thousand in case Of death
within a fortnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
STREET RAILWAY REORGANIZATION
Stockholders Of Worcester and Southbridge
Decline to Talk of Alleged Forgeries.

Worcester, Mass, Oct $50 far as reported no
steps have been taken toward the prosecution of
any person the result of statement made public
to-day that a NewYork handwriting expert had
found forged Endorsements to paper of the Worces-
ter and SOuthbridge Street Railway Company. ag-
gregatng s.. 10000. The road is in the hands of
receivers. for purposes Of reorganization. George
W. Wells. one Of the principal stockholders. would
neither confirm deny the statement that for
geries had been discovered or that criminal pro-
ceedings would be taken.
In a statement issued to-day, the promoters OF
the reorganization plan said that the unsecured
floating debt of the Worcester and Southbridge is
$4,000 and that Of the Worcester, Rochdale and
Charlton Depot road, $5l00O and it is estimated II
Will require $4,000 TO complete the latter road.
The reorganization plan proposes the union under
bridge. Worcester and Rochdale. the Pinehurst
Hotel property and the SOuthbridGe and Sturbridge
Street Railway Company. The Hotel Overlook Will
be abandoned
1t is proposed to form q securities company, with
$4,000 per cent non-cumulative preferred stock
The securities npany Will issue twenty year first
mortgage collateral trust bonds to amount equal
20 cent of the outstanding debts, represented
by notes and bonds to bear interest at the rate or
per cent for the first two years per cent for the
next two years, and per cent thereafter. The out
standing Indebtedness OF the Worcester and South
bridge viii be exchanged for collateral trust bonds
to amount equal to 70 per cent of the face value
and . per cent par value in preferred stock of the
securities company. The gross earnings OF the
road, it IS estimated, will pay interest and per
cent on the preferred stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
OTHER MARKETs-eY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Oct e.-CATTLE-Receipts, 1900 head in
Guiding coo Western slow good 20 prime steers
50 10dS5 So: to medium 80 506S4 T5 stocksrs ana
feeders 81 25@s4 50 81 40Ts4 60; heifers 5000
Texas fed steers 50 75G>3 Is; Western s3s4 90
HOGS-Receipts. 5000 head; tomorrow. 5000 100 LOG
higher than close yesterday mixed and butchers 80 9g
s. 20; choice heavy. s. 1896 %: rough heavy
5. 70dS5 81 25GS5 10 bulk sales. s5s5 40
sHEEP-Recepts. 5000 head sheep steady to 1Oc lower
choice mixed 81 259s3 IS native lambs SO so
@s5 IS.
Cincinnati Oct e-HoGS active lower. 50 1885 70.
CATTLE strong. s2aS4 80. SHEEP steady. 81 1898 90
East Buffaio Oct. e-CATTLE-Receipts. $50 head;
steady: prime steers IS s5a$5 shipping 81 6o@s5
butchers $4ds4 20; hefers 81 50Qs4 5O cows s22SS
So p; bulls 81 50ds4 stockers and feeders 81 SgS -
vEAIS-Receipts head; soc higher. S6lfss 30 HOGS
Receipts 1880 head; fairly active. 10000 Lower;
S rs: pigs So roughs 81 I5gso stays % ,sg
81 IS: dairies grassers. s. 3OqsS So SHEEP AND
1.AMBS-Recepts 1900 head; sheep steady; lanios
steady yesterdays close closing easle
81 50ass yearIngs 81 25s4 5o ewes So 6ogsS 1o weth-
ers. s41s4 IS: sheep. mixed. 81 50gS4 o-o ..,.
and SO Texans CAivES-Receipts. 80 Texans and 1000
natives and wntered westerns weak
Western active and steaoy STOCK
and feeders steady Choice export an dressed peel
81 501s5 so; fair II good. 81 I5aS4 9o
25ds4 fed steers. 81 ONs4 Texas
heifers 81 4oGs4 s1qS2 30; bulls sZtss:
$1as6 HOS-Recepts 5000 head market weak 70
top. bulk Of sales 81 3OdS5 5 neavy 80
ass mixed packers. IS s5as5 30 light - $50 %;
ceips 1000 head: market steady; native lambs s 25P
IS So lambs 81 90as5 49, fed 81 3Oqss 10
Texas clipped yearngs: 81 5oGs4 Texas clipped sheep
81 4a6ss IS; stockers and feeders. S2ds3 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were li'eo
,b the Clerk OF the United States District court
yesterday: , -. i,sbu-
RFBfoCqos EFRZESsTETN. No 49, GiaHa-sSIl crei-
&C. - s. az. 80 assets S4.2I5 IS The
ttoTs are Teft Wee- Co. $3.50 eZ ~ YVinpf-
1900. Joseph Block $500 on us - $50 Resale
T1oevv Ubtfnev was appointed ter1poIAy 7yo-hun-
a. - -~AYIOR- WebsEr-aNe.. betN uabiI-
ores-sps-fT,, and Two-hundred-ana-seSohS s's-'
.ties al So 7G2 81 assets, $40 - ~ 10 Canal
sAMT-TI. sII,EERsTEIh. sa4sSaA3--' 49, "
a. liabilities sl,s4s 81; ssseis- c West Forty-sixhst:
liabilities Of s.. Gs5: assets. 80 90
IL ss 6.e ,ssitton was filed against Ire sYorE
o,,. .Srsa eredifors-Seorge l, HnsSy: onsnv
sou-Pestengfii Company. and z Seed Company
oornnnltfeS an at OF bankruptcy N s.oantv y y
and thei Il is Indebted The s Tor $40
Al 200 FOR money lent, besides a hote - - ,aid
~ 81 ID peItssgr Company. which s ny' pacever for
Augustus T. Hoaghton vas 6ied schedules
S,.n ,,shIi,,7ss ~ 81 o4e 81, and ssse" s'
y s..tol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

Cash quotations were follows FLOUR strong;
WHEAT No spring. 7s4s2c; No 2 red Lsi2g soc;
S7c: No 3 white S7IsaSSizc; RYE No 2 SIC; BARLEY
good feeding 42d45c; fair TO choice mailing 46q5sc:
FT,AxSEED No l. Csc; No / Northwestern, 81 o. TIM
OTHY SEED prime. 81 SO; CLOVER contract grade.
81 S blF Sc foo n 50 % SHdRT RIBS sdes doo,
IS 25GsS so; SHOULDERS dry sated oxe Sc 501s6 rs:
SIDES short clear tboxed) IS 5OgSS %; WHISkEY.
to-day BUTTER steady; creameTies, i5i. F2oci
dairIes 14GlSc; CHEESE steady. 11811iac; EGGS
steady: at mark, included. 1Sq19c
Duluth Oct 9.-WIIEAT-To arrive No hard, 81 Nc:
No Northern. s0lsc; No Northern, 775sc: October.
S0iAc: December. 169.c; May The.
Milwaukee Oct. 9.-WIEAT-Ifrmer: No Northern,
s4TS5c; No Northern s0ds3c; December, 7sAsc. RYE
STEADY; No L 55a57c BARLEY-Steady; No 2 CSC;
sample z0QGOc CORN-Deeember. 45Ssc.
MINNEAPOLIS oct. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 7s}sq7s3ac c;
MAY 7sfsa7s1c on track No -s hard 81. No
74a75c FIOUR-Efrst patents s. 40g - G5 second pat
81 25GS2 40. BRAN-In bulk. 50 10
Philadelphia, oct. 9.-WIIEAT-FlTm and lie higher;
her EOS. d51c. OATS-Quiet. but steady No white.
a2e. do clipped 43l. 444c. RUTTEH-Ffrm. good de-
creamery 2lcs do nearby prints
ole EGGS-Steady but demand moderate; fresh nearly
/ 10c loss off; Southwestern. 2111 M22c CHEESE
1uiet and steady: NewYor fun creams. fancy. 121sc:
do choice l2Ac: fair 10 good. 1l%9 i2c. Receipts
Flour 500 bills lbs 600 N IN sacks; wheat. 300
hush. corn 20 900 bush; oats 1900 bush Shipments
Wheat 900 bush; corn. 1900 BUSH oats. 1900 bush
81 Louis oct. a-WHEAT-No . cash s5hc: De-
cernber s5lac; May. S3c; No hard. IS979c. CORN
No cash 43s4c. December. 41i4c May, 41$sg41 nc
OATS-No . cash. 3652c December. 361.c; May, S1sc'
No . white 40H4O5-c
Toledo. Oct. 9-CIose: CLovERsEED-oetob Sc 20:
T1scember and January SIS S7lz March Sc 92is prime
ALSIRE. SIS 20; prime TIMOTHY 81 As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
coRrELYou PROMISES SUPPORT.

Gustav II Schwab, general manager of the North
German Lloyd Steamship Line returned from
WASHINGTON yesterday. where he had conference
with Secretary Cortelyou, Of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor, in company with a number
Of other ship men,
We had a very satisfactory conference" he said
though il brief and purely general IN its
nature We asked the Secretary for his co-opera-
ton in several matters pertaining to the shipping
interests and he assured US of his hearty sym
pathy and support and hoped that would feel
tree at any time TO him with questions.
lone OF the points discussed and which
we are assured OF the Secretary's aid IN getting
an AUTHORIZATION from Congress in the near future,
IS the matter Of lighting Ambrose Channel which
- non being excayated Several other minor
Facilities are needed when the work is done. whlcG
we exDect TO have considered. We also discussed
the matter OF provisions for rescuing derelcts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
NOW ANOTHER PLAN.
DELAY ON THE First
Speyer s Co. Would Ertend Time
to Lake Superior Com mann

Philadelphia, Oct 9.-The reorgan,zs.,o- -, thu
Consolidated Lake superior Company was further
delayed to-day by the action of the committee or
shareholders who viii submit a ooupta- ,,-on,s,
ton The plan adopted yesterday by the directors
gave Speyer Co. physical possession Of the veri-
Gus plants controlled by the corporation In ex-
change for an extension Of time in which to pay
the loan Of S5OJO.OoO. The Molly COMMITTEES at
fed with the management of the corporation met
TO-DAY an1 until Mondav pT% b Which VII not
was officially stated includes request for a fur
Their extension OF tho lodn-
Charles H Tweed, of Speyer & Co said vester-
day that he believed the men in Philadelphia were
working out some plan. but he could not confirm
it. because no arrangements had been decided on so
far his firm knew.
The arrangement reported would meet with the
approval OF Speyer Co.. Mr.. Tweed continued
The other members Of the syndicate were at lib
erty to make such arrangement, and tho Speyer
firm would be satisfied with 1t.
Asked how much of the s5.05Occo loan had been
subscribed by banking houses and trust companies
not identified with the Superior company's affairs
Mr.. Tweed answered that he did not feel at lib
erty to state this. but he admitted that there
such concerns in the syndicate.
$50 far as We are concerned" added Mr.. Tweed,
there is absolutely no change I'D to this time In
the status of affairs The sale is still set for Thurs
day, october 10. But will be willing to take
part OF the loan and declare the sale or
Mr.. Tweed denied absolutely the report that
Speyer q Co had consented TO postpone the sale
Indefinitely If possession Of the properties were
given them.
According TO n special dispatch from Philadelphia
received by Wall Street news bureau. the reor-
ganizaton plan Of the Notify committee provides
for the formation of company. to be known as the
Lake superior Corporation with S4O0O00o0 stock and
s100cO0G0 per cent bonds OF the stock S14 COO
is be eXchangeable for SS0000 preferred stock
Of the Consolidated Lake Superior Company, with a
So assessment SIS 100000 is to be exchangeable for
S72,0C0.O00 common stock of the present company,
with SO assessment; s. 900 is TO be used 80
per cent bonus with the bond issue. and the re-
q
ing syndicate. in which syndicate stockholders are
invited to share. Of the S10OO0OO0 bonds, il is
PLANNED TO issue $7.-4S000 at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

b7iec; receipts. 81 casks ROSINFirrn 81 s01S1 a5 re-
cepts. 81 bbls, TAR-Ffrm. 81 so: receipts. So bhs
CRUDE TCRPENTINE-F1rm 81 IS. So 50 and IS 81
receipts, 12S bbls.
Charleston, Oct. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5Ifsc-
ROsIN-Stesdy, sales. 200 bills Quote: A. B and G.
x 80 So "a ga 30; G. 40 40 " u 81 co.
Savannah Oct s.-TURPENTINE-S steady. 57iec; re
ceipts 800 bbs; sales 5I1 bills; exports 1o71 bols
RosIN.Firm; receipts 26o bbls: sales. 2s2I s5s: eE
ports 4002 bills Quote: A, and C. 81 10: D. 81 =; T.
81 So 50 so; g. 50 So H So 20; So 5O X. 81 10; NJ
81 Is; n. 81 80; w q. 81 40 W W, 81 20 =,
London Oct. o.-TURPENTTNEs-Sprfts ass o.
ROSIN-American strained. Ss Sd; fine, los.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
RATES TO GERMANY UNCHANGED.

Hamburg. oct. 9.-The notice of the termination
Of the transatlantic passenger agreement, an
nounced in England, does not affect the German
companies agreements with the International Mer-
camille Marine Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
European Advertisements.

For the convenience of Tribune readers
abroad arrangements have been made to
keep the Daily Tribune on file in the read
ing rooms of the hotels named below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

sYRIANs RUSHING TO NETWORK
to escape Turkish terrors, and how the
needy ones soon become prosperous. In to-
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. Oct. e-FLoUR-steady.- wHEAT-spring
quiet: ] Northern seize; winter firm: No red.
CORN-Dull and weak; No yellow, 52c; No corn.
50s4c OATS-Strong No 2 white, 40i2c; No 2 mixed,
soc BARIEY-yvestern. 53q63lzc RYE-No l. { Z.
81 &c. CANAL. FREIGHTS-Quiet; wheat to New-York.
So
Chicago. Oct o.-The leading futures ranged fol-
lows:
Wheat No .: Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
December. new. III MIA 79i& 7Sis 7sSs
May ia t5'S fo-s4tSts to4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
ANGELIC CHOms OF NETWORK.

Those composed of surpliced women, with
nhotos OF Ali Souls, Church of Ascension
and St BarthoIOmevY's chOirs. In to-mor-
rows Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
NAVAL. STORES.

Shirts turpentine was hrm with 5000 asrSn =, am
plies IN frat hands light. Resin was s'sS"' "
Tar firm. We quote
SPIRITS TCRPENTINE-5laol.a &C. q. 7o6s4 IS
TAR-Pine IBIS Sc TOdS2 so. oil bhis - sexss as f
ROSTN-rornrnon good strained g "a sOR
81 90: = s. 7OGSa IS 9. 81 soas2 -; n 20 20 y g.
s. 81: X 81 l0aSG 20; II. 81 % y -
81 g0as5 " ". s. i04S5 =
STOCK on HAND. A,,
Resin bbis
,urr.pttne
Tar a SPIRITS I1rRPENT1SE-Frm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
COTTON RECEIPTS.

The following are total receipts OF cotton at
rrrtr sine SentanLnar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
Upper Norwood Queen'sHotel.

Near Palace. London. HeaIthiest situation
England Lovely gardens Boarding terms from 81 30 per
day. parties Convenient S>i1
services City and West End London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
JuDGM ENTS.

The following judgments for sums OF more than
500 were fled yesterday. the first name being that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Current TAX of Things Present and
TO Come.

new edition OF Leigh Hunts autoh,ov-.r,,
IS among the Forthcoming additions 10 the Tern.
pie Autobiographies which Il. p. Dutton & Co
are conducting. This new issue has r. Inrnen
Cor editor, and win appear in two volumes
illustrated with photogravure portraits. Car
lyle spoke OF Leigh Hunts book as the best
thing in biography since Boswelrs Johnson
The authors acquaintance and friendship with
such men as Keats. Byron. Shelley and Lamb
lends an unfaing interest. This is the first an
notated edition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

srocR on HAM
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-29
FAIR OFFICIALS ACTIVE.
The Executive COMMITTEES Visited the sIts
Of the Exposition Yestsrday-F. ID. Co.
burn Entered upon His Duties.

st. Louis, Jan. 23.-The executive
committee Of the Louisiana commits.
sion for the worlds fair visited the
site Of the exposition yesterday.
Gov. Heard heads the committee
The finance committee of the Burns
Cottage association, for the erection
of reproduction Of Robert Burns
cottage at the worlds fair, met yes.
terday to recapitulate the various
state subscriptions which will be
augmented by similar subscriptions
from other states. President Dugal
Crawford, of the Caledonian society
Of ST. Louis, yesterday donated ST..
900, which, 1t was announced by the
committee, makes total Of $4,000
raised in St. Louis alone for the
Burns cottage.
F. D. Coburn, recently appointed
chief of the live stock department
Of the exposition, arrived and entered
upon his duties.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-29
HOLDING A JorNr SESSION.
The Dsmoerstie l1smbsrs Of Both House,
Of the Colorado General Assembly 1t
WoFk-A Hunt fer an Absentee.

Denver, Col, Jan. 2S.-The demo.
cratic members Of both houses Of the
general assembly were last night
holding Q tpint session in the senate
chamber Of the house. The session
began at noon and It was the inten.
ton to prolong 1t until noon to-day
unless . United States senator IL
sooner elected. When the joint as.
sembly was called to order ct moor
IL was found that II lacked one Of q
quorum, only so members of both
houses being present. The absentee
was Representative Kelly, Of Monte
yuma county. Since then rs ser.
geants-at-arms and deputy sheriffs
have been securing the city in a vain
effort to find him. At six o'clock q
ballot for senator was taken, As votes
being recorded, all for Henry M
Teller. The other five absentees
could have been found had Kelly
been present. Senator MCGUIRE, who
Tuesday refused to vote for Teller,
voted for him yesterday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-29
MINERS CONVENTION
The Credentials COMMITTEES Seated
Nearly ali the Delegates.
FACTIONS At The MEETING CLASH.
A Long Discussion Between the Conserve
tives and Socialists Over Resolution
Favoring an Exprsssion OF Govern
ment Ownership.

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 23.-At the
miners' convention yesterday the re.
port of the credentials committee
seated practically all of the delegates.
Delegates from unions that are in
arrears on assessments were seated
on pledge that they would have their
unions pay up their arrears. Then
there came clash between the con.
sentative and socialistic factions. II
originated In resolution from an
obscure local union favoring an ex-
preston of government ownership Of
coal mines and railroads. A motion to
table it brought on q long discussion.
The socialistic faction based their ar
guments on the anthracite strike and
the combination of coal companies
and railroads and that o tendency
not to treat with miners, according
to the laws of man or God, made II
necessary for the government to take
such action. Delegate Walker, of I'LL.
nois, said that the coal companies
and railroads were new in combine
ton injurious to the interests of the
people and were holding back coal to
boost prices. Tho controversy was
eventually referred to . committee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-29
STRUCK A BROKEN RAIL.
A Train on the Chicago Great Western
Jumps the TFack-TwO Trainmen Killed
and Many Passengers Injured.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-Information was
received by officials of the Chicago
Great Western railroad last night
that the passenger train which left
Chicago for St. Paul at $3.50 p. m.
strucE n broken rail at point lust
east of South Freenort and iumped
the track The engineer and fire.
man were lilled and * or % nassen-
oor. ;n;rrod PLANES ATTACHED the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-29
is Hea d Young
Horses and Mares.
from 8 to 8 years old.

from 8 to 5 years old.
All are we'll bred natives except
two, and consist Of draft, general
purpose and drivers. All broken to
7 harness. Will also offer two stations,
J one m imported French draft stall
lion Bonneville No. COS; color, gray;
weight, 1850 lbs; in just fair breed
ing condition, very heavy bone,
splendid style and action, sound and
I'll right and Q drSt-Class breeder.
Also . grade stallion, will be two
years old on 2Srd Of April next;
weighed 1400 lbs. at 81 months; a
bright bay with no white except a
small star In forehead, very heavy
boned, fine style and action and q
first.olass individual 10 every respect;
was sired by an imported Belgian
Stallion and out Of grade Shire
mare.
viii give credit OF ~ months at
g per cent ON stations. Free lunch
ut noon and sale will begin immed-
lately after.
TERMS: A credit OF s months at
10 per cent will be given. II paid
when due only 6 per cent will be
charged; 2 per cent discount for cash.
Parties from distance will be
entertained at Central hotel at our
expense and free conveyance to and
from sale will be furnished.
In case Of bad weather. the sale
will DO held in barn.
D@rCatalogue on application.