davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

Louisa Clement. Miss Katherine L Kraetzer. Miss
Edith Quinby, Miss Helen Sayer Miss Hendrfka
Braes HeekeTen. George Reynolds, Colburn pink
ham, Carl Franc r. E. King Richard Walker
Elliot House r. Litchheld, Howard Major, Francis
Mestbrook, F. ". Lovejoy, a l. Adams Walter
Hav1land. Morris KnudsOn, Hans Bender Nelson
tIandrau. Albert Clement George LoWerre. How
ard Langford, Lavater White, G. y. Coolidge, Will
liam Lockwood and Edward Lockwood
pretty holly wedding took place on Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tienann
No. 302 Putnam-ave., when the Rev DR.. Robert J.
Kent married Harry Donald Tiemann and Miss
Elizabeth NJ. TreIease daughter OF the late Charles
c. Treease, who in former years editor at
Newark. n. J. The house throughout was appro-
priatey decorated with holly. under pretty festoons
of which the bridal party stood while the ceremony
was being performed. The wedding march was
played by friend OF the bride. The couple started
on d wedding trip to Washington, D. .. The gifts
were many and handsome. Mr.. and Mrs. TiemaEn
Will live at New-Haven, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

cash quotations were follows FLOUR ssziyg uinces
Palsnts S4gS4 %: srFaignt s. 7OS4 TO- spring ALsr
WaEAT-No spring TsGs1c. No rad. 81 s. 5ss a.
COFGN-No 4l7ac; No 2 yellow. sc. OATS--No 2
80 No white So s35c RYE-No sic RAF@l1x
Sod feeding aesSI; tair 70 choice nalItns asgc7e
CLOVER Contrast grade. SiI- PORK-SIsss. 81 see
81 ga LARD. per 1oO n SIS AZ QS6 90 CUT MEATS
Short RIB sides. loose. S. l2laS6 SIa: shorS cleaF
sides, boxed So 12fsSJ % WEfISkEX basis q high
wines. 81 IT On the Produce Exchange today: SITTER
Arm creaznertes. 1toc- da-rtes 14GiIc EGsas hrnns
LOG lOiec-
Duluth. Dec. I2.-CGoss: wHEAT-To arrive. No
hard, sic; No I Northern 794sc Ne NorsheTn. TO-
December. TStac. May, Sic
GliIwaukse. Dec. IZ-WHEAT weaker: I Northern.
s5ls8s4c; No Northern 81 = 0s2c; Nay SiasESlt.c
RYE arm; No 7. 5Ic- BAF-LEf DUH No = &C. sample
S245sC- CORN-May. 4Si4c.
Minneapolis. Dec 12-CIose: WIEAr-Deeernber.
TeAc; May. sIzGSthsc; July. sic: On track No hard
S2r No ] Northern. sic, No = Northern Use no s
Northern T3G783ec. FLOCRttrst patents g 1913 DO
second patents 81 2UfS4 -; hrst ciearH s. a41S 80
second clears. s. G0GS2 BRAN IN bulk. sl3
PhsladephIa. Dee I2-v-HEAT dun bgr steady con-
tract grade. December. s6isGS7c. CORN quiet but
steady December. 47ia 2fs-tc- OATS 1rm but quiet
No . white 4IlzG42c, do clipped. IA ei1c BUTTER
steady far demand extra estarn creanlsr1 49, A.
nearby prints. &c. EGGS hrrner. god demand
fresh nearby the marx do Western s2r las on
Sourhwestern sic. loss on Go southern &sfcs loss
on CHEESE dull weak, NeW-flrk full creams.
fancy 10 choice. ~ &c do fe- 20 good lo<4l1o
Receipts-Flour 800 bhls and 2 40 eco n p saczss
vhest $500 bush: 4s0o bush. aeco0 buah-
shipuents-Vheat 5.dUo bush: coru sslO bush. oats.
1TGt0 bush
81 Louis Dee. f2-CIose- WHEAT-No . red cash.
s0oIc: December lac. 76T6iae. No hard 100
oATsNo cash. S5essc. December. fsse: No white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

operating room has been arranged the top
floor. There are accommodations for only eighteen
patients. These include three private wards, con-
tanning three beds each and three private rooms
DR.. Ora 4. Wigle, who inferno in the old
hospital is the resident physician and supertntend-
eut in the present building Ten or eleven patients
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

Last Saturday evening the second OF the weeks
end dances took place at the Pouch Gallery. The
patronesses were Mrs. J. J. Braes van Heekeren.
Mrs. Randall Mrs Z. II. Graef Mrs. Henry Itch
field, Mrs Charles Frazier. Mrs. William Murray
Sayer and Mrs. WardeIL Some Of the subscribers
Miss Marion Randall, Miss Nellie Graef Miss
Mallory Putnam. Miss Louise Russell, Miss Sallie
Colson. Miss Isabel Bush Miss Clara Quereau, Miss
Ruth Wardell, Miss Emma Broking Miss Enid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

were transferred and several have been admitted
since then Three operations have been performed.
Although Of course, the facilities for the training
school for nurses are not good formerly. il
has not been given up. There sixteen nurses
still In the school Accommodations have been
obtained for them two doors away. More Of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

Mrs James Hathaway Pope Miss Amelia Stew
arD was at homo No. 1877 Park Place on Thurs
days, December and 10, from until :. On the
first Thursday receiving with her We're her mother
Mrs. Il A Stewart, who wore cream coIored crepe
oe chine, trimmed with duchesse lace Miss Lillian
Anderson, Mss Eva Hayden Finley and Miss Edith
Reid Last Thursday the receiving party included
Miss Anna Wight and Mrs. Robbins Scott Ruther-
ford Of Manhattan. The decorations were in pink
and the bride was gowned in pink crepe de chine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

- Nesee Markets -Flio-'-ofee market STEADY;
iavs 49, .hpi exchange. y I-I61; receipts 1900
- Frse d ier Tie fElteo states 1000 bags cleared
c. -lyJ bags. stock. $4,000 Rags. SANTOS
oon LI1s good santos t2eD0s receipfs.
~ 1axsi stock 1s7zeo0 hEgs IzamburE-c0nes mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
THE STATE OF TRADE

Er-ala. Dec. tz-FLoUR n-R TzEAr-Ss<se7e
> $50 OATS hrn: No white sO1sos No nixaA
ssc BARI.ET-Westsrn. N stors. soG65c- RTE--ssn \
Go Do ~ leaaiaE rasa-ss Eaax.a =. eaA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

ket opened = pig lower; 2:3O p n &a1 pig
lower sales % O90 Havre-Cofes market opened
barely steady, q u declined = franc;
sales, $4,000 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

LAST Monday evening the first OF the X 7. 2. Club
s.,ees took place at Baron's. The men on the
-,-,rittee were Nathaniel Miller and Eben Shaw.
re patronesses we're Airs. George Ramsey. Mrs
- s Marvin. Mrs. Richard Todd Mrs VIII
- Tpssrruu, Mrs. Cyrus Miller. AIRS. George
"a 8.s-ses Mrs. George Demarest. Mrs A. T. Shaw
" Nary LLOYD. Mrs Francis Fletcher and Mrs.
si,ah Miller,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

Louisa Munson. Miss Edith Simmons and Mrs
william K simmons (nee Miss Henrietta Jonesl
Mrs Frances NJ. Crawford and Miss Leonle
Crawford VIII spend the winter at the Marie An
fonette, Manhattan $500
MI and Mrs James Douglas. Of the Mansion
house, viii spend the winter at the Piedmont
Hotel. Georgia
The 70 San Club VIII hold its first dance
at Baron's on Friday. January s. under the ma
tronage OF Mrs. E H Morrison Mrs H schoeni-
John, Mrs +. w kelar and Mrs. J. H La Furs
TIE officers OF the club are Miss Marie Keuar
PRESIDENT MISS Florence La FuTa, secretary and
treasurer, The other members are Miss IuIu
SenoeniJoha, Miss Emile Morrison Miss Helen
HlilsIns,, mss cara Williams. Miss Mabel
ATcner, Miss Marguerite Fuller and Miss Poke
SchOeniJohn. 1900 una
Tomorrow evening the Daughters OF the Cross
viii give their first euchre and dance at Raron's
under the patronage Of Mrs. Jose NJ de Birrning-
nam; mrs oeaI Clay osborne, Mrs. H. L. Ester
brook and Mrs. Jack r. Shepard.
On Friday evening the first Of the Friday eveninp
cotiLons on the Heights viii be held at the Assem-
bly, IN Pierrepopt-st- The patronesses are Mrs
Woodward BabcOck Mrs. John Hill Morgan. Mrs
Jonathan S. Lanman. Mrs. w. Sterling Peters and
Mrs. Crowell MADDEN. They win be under prac
ucaLy the same cement as last year the .eiris
on the committee being Miss Marion Litchield Miss
Marion Ward Low, Miss Clara Ogden and Miss
Madeline Chauncey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

Louisa Munson, Miss Edith Simmons and Mrs.
William R. Simmons (nee Miss Henrietta Jones9
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-05

may be considerably longer than that
before the school doors are again
opened. This action is taken by the
commissioners, not go much because
OF the city's inability to get fuel of
some sort, but because they believe
that the private citizens are actually
in need of the wood which would be
burned were the schools reopened.
semi-Centennial of Lodge.
Psssumpsic Lodge, No. 81, F. and
A. NJ, of st. Johnsbury, will celebrate
the completion of the first half CEN
tury of its existence January Is. In
the afternoon the lodge will keep
open house at Its rooms and in the
evening there will be a public meet
ing at Music Hall with an address by
Walter E. Ranger of Montpelier,
grand senior warden Of the grand
lodge. Capt. p. d. Blodgett of Bur-
lington, the only living charter mem
ber of Passumpsic Lodge, has been
invited as the guest of honor, but i'll
health may prevent him from attend
ing. This lodge is one of the two
largest blue lodges in Vermont, the
last report showing 31S members, and
the same number is credited to
Granite Lodge of Barre.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-05
GENERAL NEWS.
Down with the Shin.

Sixty persons were drowned by the
sinking of the steamer KiaDgyan in the
Straits of Malacca, according to re-
port brought by the steamer Tartar.
Only meager details are given. The
steamer Bunshsng collided with the
Kiangyan, sinking the latter. De-
spatches from Hakodate report that
an outbreak of fire occurred on board
the Iwanai Steamship Company's
steamer Hokuun' Maru' off the coast
of Su Ttsu on Dec. 8, and the vessel
was sunk, eighteen of the crew losing
their lives.
The Coal Famine.
The coal stringency in New Eng
land has become so acute that cur
tailment of train schedules on rail-
roads in this section in the near
future appears to almost inevitable.
The New York, New Haven & Hart
ford is worse off than other roads,
despite its many coal depots along its
lines, and it has been forced to bor-
row and seize coal a number of times.
Some of the roads, it is said, more
than a month ago considered cutting
off schedules in view of the possibil-
ity of shortage. Operation of the
New England factories will also be
affected, though up to the present
only two factories have been obliged
to suspend operations on account of
the fuel famine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-05
MEETING TO DISCUSS PLANS FOR
OPPOSING THE LICENSE LAW.

A meeting was called by c. F. Ran
ney, county member Of the Committee
OF Fifteen, at Odd Fellows Hall, New
port, Wednesday afternoon, to discuss
methods OF opposing the license law.
Nearly all the towns in the county
were represented, and remarks were
made by Rev. Mr.. Austin of Albany,
Mr.. Wyman of Bloomington, Mr..
Nye OF Coventry, DR.. Comings Of
Derby, Rev. Mr.. Treat of Irasburg,
Rev. Mr.. Mcdonald of Glover, Mr..
Chamberlin Of Jay, G.. II. Prouty, G..
p. Young, Z. NJ. Mansur, F. G. Will
liams, T. A. Cook, d. NJ. Camp, OF
Newport; S. II. Pearson of Coventry.
Much interest and enthusiasm was
shown, and the speakers urged
thorough canvass in every town, and
the forming Of local organizations.
A county organization was formed,
consisting of president, secretary
and treasurer, with q vice-president
and one executive committee from
each town, having for its object the
urging of organization in every town,
and creating interest in the move
ment to defeat the license law at the
polls February 3rd.
G. f. Ranney was chosen president,
F. Q. Williams secretary and treas
lrer. presidents and executive
ommittee; Albany, V. p, VIM. Will
Jams, Ex. O., E. NJ. Gallagher; Bar
on, V. p, II. T. Seaver, Ex. c., M. NJ.
aplin; Bloomington, V. p, James
Vyman, Ex. g., w. G. Dutton;
harle stoD, V. p, VIM. Nelson, Elk.
:, @. f. Corutb; Coventry, V. p,
II. Pearson, Ex. c., L. s. Nye;
raftsbury, V. p, II. N. Stevens, Elk.
!, J. A. Gallagher; Derby, V. p,
psiah Grout, Ex. O., T. Sheldon;
lover, V. p, Frank Clark, Elk. O.,
I'M. Vance; Greensboro, V. p, l.. A.
ckson, Elk. O., George Cuthbertson;
plland, V. p, E. A. Ferrin, Ex. O.,
vi Kelley; Irasburgh, V. p, E. P.
eat, Ex. c., Fred Sears; Jay, V. P.
A. Macomber, Elk. O., Martin
amberlin; Lowell, v. p, w. E.
tterson, Ex. c., George Curtis;
prgan, V. p, E. NJ. Whitehill, Elk.
Herbert Bartlett; Newport, V. p,
II. Prouty, Ex. c., G. B. Young;
by, V. p, @. c. Wheeler, Elk. c.,
llace Miller; westfield. V. p, w.
Farman, Ex. O., Ed. Boynton;
stmore, V.P., Rufus Averill, Ex.
W. @. Daniels.
is expected that meeting of this
anization will Le held at some
pt in the county soon, to map out
work for the whole county.
nnds are reeded to pay for print
and other expenses, and all per-
who have an interest in the de-
Of the license law are requested
prward at once to the treasurer
contributions which they feel
ng to give. 1t is very important
an active, energetic campaign be
gurated, and in order to carry it
Al successful issue and get out a
vote, some expense will be
ssary. Do not wait for a per-
invitation, but send your con-
ton at once.
-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-05
NEWS.

Neeting OF Court of Claims.
Eew court Of claims established
last legislature will meet
first time at the auditors
{ the State House on Tuesday,
State Auditor Graham is
hn and the other members of
rt are the Hon. Frank Plumley
hfeld ard Frank z. Williams
bort.
ynI Not Reopen schools.
60 their inability to procure
her hard or soft, the school
Eioners OF the city OF
ave been obliged TO put of
ping OF the winter term Of the
pols two weeks at least, and it
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-05
ting Of rrohibl,ioui.ts at Newport.

ting Of Prohibitionists at Newport.
} members of the county organ
|n formed TO oppose the license
|vill meet at the schoolhouse IN
ort, Saturday January 10, 1903,
} O'Clock p. m. The purpose Of
|neeting is to discuss plans, and
arrangements for getting out
nti-hcense vote February 3rd,
town members are requested
be with suggestions for the best
de TO be employed. The meet
pot restricted TO members of the
cation, but all who are inter
n keeping the open saloon out
mont are cordially invited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-05
Two Extremes.

A close student of eyes viii know that it
is neither necessary nor advisable to hold
a newspaper or book at the tip of ones
nose or at arms length when reading.
But we see it every day. With children it
is often called he bit-uutii the eyes give
out or the child breaks down; then it is
called astigmatism, hypermetropia or my
opia. It should be called criminal neglect.
With adults it means overwork of the eyes,
we used to be-" In most OF these extremes
glasses-proper glasses-my kind, will eff
feet a cure.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-05
FOR SALE.

For Sale.-Twenty good horses. H. J.
Hudson, East Charleston, VT. 42tf
Wood for sale: Good, dry stove wood.
VIII deliver at Barton village or at Barton
Landing. Inquire ct the MONITOR office.
Twenty tons of stock hay for sale cheap.
or will exchange it for young cattle. Milo
j. Owen, Barton. 46-tf
have quantity OF slab wood at Will
loughby Lake that will deliver at Barton
or Barton Landing or at any point between.
4-foot or 16-inch dry. +. II. Foster.
512, '03
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-05
W. L. JACOBS.
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

Advertisements will be inserted under this
head at t1co cents per word for first inseT tiop
and one cent per word thereaf fter. Cash must
accompany the order. No advertisement aCiIl
be inserted for less than ticenty-iUe cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS. III

F. Fl. Pillsbury will pay fancy price for
large prime mink if brought or sent in
at once. Send in your fur with price
and he will either send check or return
them free CT charge. Hotel Barton, Bar
ton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-05
WANTED.

A young man wanted. Will board in
the family Inquire of Whipple, French &
20. Nv
Wanted 4 few good teams at Long
Pond, Westmore. Geo. Craig, Westmore.
43 If
WANTED at oDce-A capable girl Or mid
die aged woman to do homework. Apply
to Mrs. e. a. Hslcrow, Barton.
WANTED-Teems to draw logs to our mill
and lumber and wood from he mill to the
depot at Wolcott. Graham & Skinner,
Craftsbury, Vt. 1-2
WANTED-A few white ash, yellow or red
birch, and spruce or Eastwood logs, for
which the highest cash price will be paid.
j. w. Murkland, Barton. 81 If
WANTED. 100000 IT. brown ash and
birch logs. Also 10 let job drawing 100,-
600 it. to Lawrence Mill in Glover. NJ. H.
Lewis. If
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-09
A BROKER EMBARRASSED.
william @. Lamping.. who Was Unable "a
Meet Calls for Margins, Makes
Settlement. b..

81. LOUIS July S'-oleui'ois "a w
nam ". AainPing % w. ..,
nounced on tne o. Louis mevnan.s
exchange yesterday eneir lnapiny W
meet calls upon 'hein ~ ,O ono n,s
10 cover more 'nan t'OOO'OvO p ,sas
OF July ana september whea'' lss'
night erected q compromise se''le-
ment which wiii prevent Ine .nIow
ing OF this grain upon tne markeS W,
day and enables tne emoarIssseu
firm to close its deais az q heure
below the closing MARIE. p,ice,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-09
Attack
OF Fast Heart Lasted
100 Hours.
Doctors Didn't Know
What To Do.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure and
Nervino Cured Me.

aFor seven years have been troubled
with what the doctors called last heart
going at once from the usual beat to twice ~
fast which in short time would exhaust me
terribly and only after treatment by q physi-
clan 4 would get back to normal speed.
Thee attacks Increased In frequency and
severity until December, 1901, when they
came on once a week. Each attack would
lay me up day or more. The attack pegin.
ming January f3th, 1904 lasted 100 nouIs
(almost q week. my heart beat almost one
hundred and fifty per minute ana some
times more. During this week my physician
consulted with four other doctors. but all tono
purpose. My heart finally slowed up, and t
was then a serious question with my family
what to do next; as for me, wastoo tar gone
20 care much what happened. Dr. Miles pi-
manac said, write for advice" and my son
wrote, receiving nice reply. Aneighbor told
us he had used your remedies with great ben:
eft Itook courage, began the use OF Dr.. Miles
New Heart Cure and Restorative Nervine
until l had taken eleven bottles OF the Heart
Cure and seven bottles OF the Restorative
Neryine. had two slight attacks. after ]
bepar, the use OF your medicine the last one
lasting only thirty minutes. For more than
three months my heart has run without
furry. / am cured, and DR.. Miles Remedies
did the work. have been postmaster here
for more than ten years."--M. 7. CANTRKLf,
P. NJ, Fredonia, Kansas.
All druggists sell and guarantee .Rrst. bot.
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for tree book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart Ind.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-09
WYOMTNG'S HORROR.
Of asa Men who Went into the
Mine a35 Were Killed.
EXPLOSION CAUSED BY BLACK DAMP.


Hanna, Wyo., July 2.-There were
2s2 men who went into the Union Pa
clio Coal company's mine Tuesday
morning and 1896 of them were
killed by the explosion OF black
damp that occurred. Most OF the
dead are Finlanders and negroes.
Members Of the rescuing parties
tell of pitiful scenes about the seven
teenth level as deep as IT has been
possible to penetrate. Some OF the
survivors were driven insane and
fought like fends against the res
cuers. Dazed, listless survivors were
found sitting on cars or lying on the
floor, careless Of whether they lived
or died. Near the seventeenth level
20 bodies were found strewn over Q
pile of debris which the men had
striven to surmount before being
overcome by the deadly fumes. Some
were scared and blackened by
flames, but all had died crawling
toward fresh air. The II rescuers
who penetrated this far were too
weak to bring out a body.
For hours the scene at the mouth
of the level was heart-moving. With
.io."sa - a'naa,hoorts and children,
'eis, ",'e s.han ,yeeniro and
iu. .. rs. hands MANY sat on
M W, .ta'a5 .;nnhsrs blown from the
sn ,.,o,e ,,o,,th irsensible TO their
'',ne It. tn most frantic
uiioS"t ~, 81. odno ~ the can and
puSn'o 80 Nv info the slope.
a.. 800 ,,ho want almost to the
m s"p ,aro, says tbe mine can.
~. .,..,l,i,, ho cleored for n month.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-09
TO AID FLOOD SUFFERERS.
A Meeting to 30 Held ut Topeka July 70
Establish Co-Operation between
Relief Committees,

Topeka, Kan, July 2.--Letters were
yesterday sent to the flood relief
committees of the Kaw valley from
Salina to Kansas City, asking them
to send representatives to meeting
which will be held in this city July
Q. This meeting will be for the OBJ
ject of establishing corporation be-
tween all the relief agencies now at
work. After this meeting circular
will be issued addressed to the peo-
pie Of Kansas and asking for finan-
cial aid for people who have suf-
fered from the food.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-09
A sk-Day bicycle Race.

Pittsburg, Pa, July Frank
Kramer, the "golden-haired" cham
pion of Orange, N. j., won the six-day
bicycle race at the Colosseum last
night after an exciting finish. The
time for the last lap was under 10
seconds-the previous track record.
Each team covered 2s4 miles. The
riders finished in the following or
der: Kramer, Lawson, Bargett, J.
Bedell, Krebs, Schneider and Lake.
It was a great fight for victory, as
II meant trip for the three fastest
riders to Australia to compete In the
fall events there next year. Kramer,
Lawson and Bargett will surely go.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-09

Lexington, KY, July 2.-Gen. Cas-
sius Marcellus Clay, who is 81 years
old, will again take under his roof
his former child-wife, Dora Clay
Brock, whose husband was killed by
a train Sunday at Longview, Ill. Gen.
Clay learned yesterday for the first
time that Brock had been killed.
Bring my Dora back to me-" he said
to his attendant; bring her back, I
say" and he stamped his foot. 1t is
not known If Gen. Clay will again
marry her. He divorced her because
she was in love with Brock, who was
her childhood sweetheart, and he did
oil in his power to make their home
happy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-09
PETITION TO RUSSIA.
The Paper Concerning the 0utrages
on Jews to Be Sent.
STATEMENT OF STATE DEPARTMENT.


Washington, July 2.-The state de-
partment last night authorized the
following statements:
Sat the state department it was
stated by a high official in the alb
sence of Secretary Hay that the de-
lay in forwarding the petition Of the
American citizens of the Jewish faith
as to the ill-treatment Of their CO.
religionists in Russia was solely due
to the delay in furnishing the address
to the state department by the petit
TONERS. The state department
would, of course, pay no heed to any
statement purporting to emanate
from the Russian government, unless
such statement was made officially in
some form or other to our own gov
eminent. The state department has
been especially careful to act only
in accordance with all requirements
of official propriety, but within the
limits thus laid down it will most
certainly not hesitate to give express
sion to the deep sympathy felt, not
only by the administration, but by
all the American people for the un-
fortunate Jews who have been the
victims in the recent appalling mas
sacres and outrages. In this connec-
ton it was pointed out by another
official, who disclaimed any purpose
to speak in his official capacity, how
ever, that it seemed somewhat
strange, to say the least, that the
Russian government should choose
this particular method of making
statement to the American people at
the very time when, by methods
which are certainly the reverse OF
friendly to the United States, 1T has
sought TO make China join in break
ing the plighted faith Of all the pow
ers as to the open door in Manchuria
and has endeavored to bar our peo-
pie from access to the Manchurian
trade"