davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-05
Sixty Years Experience OF an Old
Enrea

Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup Is the
prescription OF one of the best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States. and has been used Tor sixty years
with never-failing success by millions OF
mothers for their children. During thu
process Of teething its value is incalcula-
Die. IL relieves the child from pain. cures
diarrhoea. gripping in the bowels and wind
collie. BY giving health TO the child IL
res.s the mother. Price IS cents a bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-05
School Census Returns.

clerk OF the Board J. b. Moreton re
SLOWS a population between the ages of
and Is wears OF 15.&7 boys and girls.
The taking of the census last year showed
a population Of 15.f65. or 522 less than this
wear a comparative summary of the
school population by wards follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-05

himself on the throne. with a hurried
movement. as though he had suddenly.
grown weak. His back was to the altar
and heywas enthroped to serve the so
caiied FIRST obedience OF the cardin-
AIS. They came forward, one by one.
schie calm and smiling. others sober
and noncommittal. while still others
found considerable difficulty even at
TINS hour in cOncealing their too OBJ
Nlous disappointment. All kissed his
hand and foot while he saluted each
on the cheek with the kiss of peace.
Then all broke into the re Deum with
such effect that scarcely an eye was
n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-05

continued from Page oneo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-05
.Assignment Of Princinals.

Assignment of Principals.
Upon the recommendation Of the com
mittee on teachers and school work, prin
cipals were assigned as follows:
Bonneville. W. -. Prosser; Bryant, w.
j. Mccoy; Franklin. y S. Hallock; Ere
mont d. A. Nelson: Nrant A. S. Mar
tin; Hamilton. W. w. Barton: jackson,
w S. Wallace: Jordan, r. S. Sanborn:
Lincoln, w 4. Wetzell; LongfelIow,
Lucy Van Colt; EoweH. William Brad
ford, Ninth, Matte L. Mckay. Oquirrh.
l. IN M Q 1,,Itioi Riverside. Eta
Twelfth, Elizabeth McMulen; Uintah,
DRYDEN r. Coombs; Union, Samuel DOx-
ey; Wasatch. J, o. Cross; Washington.
Whittier. Elizabeth V. Fritz; Eighteenth
ward. J. III. Coombs; West Side High
school. George A Eaton.
Until the opening of the Eighteenth
ward school j. II. CoOmbs will act as
principal of the Lincoln school and Mr.
Wetzell at the Riverside
D. w Parratt was appointed teacher
Of manual training at yearly salary
of $1,000. Principal ". A. Wetzell is to
receive the maximum salary paid princi-
pals on conditions that he supervise the
work in music in the city schools as the
board of education may direct
Health Inspectors Report.
The report of the medical inspector, Dr.
f. NJ. Whitney. showed that from Sep
TENDER. 1902. to. May. 1903, there were
142 cases of- diphtheria. 144 cases Of smaH-
poX- and 10 cases of scarlet fever between
the ages Of and IS years. Deaths
among children between and 10 years
were as follows: Dipht heria. %; scarlet
fever. ?: typhoid fever 6; respiratory dis
eases. 6; meningiti%. 6; digestive organ
diseases, =: heart diseases, .; accidents.
5: total. 81.
The Inspector reports there were twelve
fumigatious of rooms and ana Sighty-six
| hooks, Through the fire which des-
trOyed the Atlas block, a portion of the
records of his department were lost. but
he submitted figures for two and one
half months as follows: One thousand
ore hundred and twenty-three individual
Inspections of children were made. during
which six cases of smallpox were discOv-
cred. one case of diphtheria and three
1 cases of scarlet fever.
The inspection of children resulted In
| the sending of notices to parents calling
their Nttention to physical defects as fol
lows; Alvealar abSceSse. defects of the
teeth. $50; deformed Jaw (undershoD. L
/ enlarged tonsils. 12S; obstructed nostrils
and mouth breathing, %; defective sep
tum OF the nose. Z; catarrh Of throat. TO-
defective vision. 24: inflamcd lids. q
! deafness. 3: tuberculsr glands. s; lice, p
+ external filth. 3 mentally deficient, g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-05

Lo'aiS ------s -.-- 4--.-- .lJ.sSl lotto
The census was taken between July 10
and 81. in accordance with the law Upon
the figures will be computed the citys
proportion or per iCaDita OF the state
school fund. II is estimated that IL has
increased sufficiently this year TO make
IL 10000 in round numbers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-05
OUTING EXCURSION,

August 10.
To Idaho Aints Via oregon Short
Line. Usual NJ low rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-05
Appolnted Parish Pfiest.

In 1867 he was appointed parish priest
at Salzano, which was considered an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-05

Standing forward IN the window the
others having fallen back. he deliber-
atcly controlled himself and looke1
ACROSS the greast hasilica- Crossing
himself Sarto raised his hand and in
voice palpabiy tremuIOus. he said as
soon as the cries from below gave an
opportunity.
Auditorium nostrum in nomine
Domini"
To this came in reply from thousands
Of voices the cry. 'Qui fecit cOlum ct
terrain
In thrilling voice the pope re-
-rhen raising himself to his full height
spouded. sit nomeu Domini bene-
dictum."
and leaning forward as much as pos
siblc he intoned. "Benedicat Vos ON
niptens Deus" etc. which called for
such applause thai several minutes
oiapsed before the rontin could retire.
he then drew back and turned To the
dncal hall At the moment Of leaving
the window Plus y turned 10 Mgr.
Bisleti who happened to be beside him.
and said. "I shall never again. feel
lust the same emotion
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16
KANSAS SCHOOL LANDS.
More Sales Made This Year Than Any Other
In the History of the State
Land once.

Topeka, Kan, April 13.-The
amount Of school land for sale by
the state now is less than 100000
acres and is gradually decreasing, ac-
cording to statistics compiled by
Seth G. Wells, auditor of state.
Originally the amount of govern
ment land in Kansas was 2,715,00O
acres. 1t was difficult matter to
find purchasers for this land until
within the last ten years. In that
time the number of acres on which
patents have been issued averaged
nearly 100000 a year. This will be
the largest year in the history of
the state land Office. The patents is
sued already number 391 and the
fiscal year will not end for 2h
months. In the last fiscal year only
412 patents were issued. The num-
ber Of acres patented this year al
ready exceed the yearly average Of
10000, which has been maintained
for the last five years. At the be-
sning of the present fiscal year
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16
A WIFE BEATER KILLED.
fhree Drunken Soldiers Interfered to Pro-
tect Woman from Her Brutal Hua-
band and Caused Latter's Death.


Leavenworth, Kan, April 13.-Job
Taylor, a notorious wife beater, was
killed in North Leavenworth late
Saturday afternoon by soldier,
who, 1t is alleged, struck him on
the head with stone. Taylor called
at place where his wife was living
with their daughter. A quarrel fol-
lowed. Taylor rushed at his wife
and she struck him on the head with
a can Of baking powder, knocking
him down. She ran. He followed
and caught her. He bruised her face
and was beating her savagely when
three soldiers, all of whom. it ID
said, were partly intoxicated, inter-
fered to protect the woman. A free
fight followed. A soldier struck Tay-
lor above the left eye which caused
his death. After Taylor was killed,
James Dempsey, Of the Sixth infan-
try, and another soldier, too drunk
to give his name, were arrested. The
third soldier left for Fort Leaven-
worth before the police came. Demp-
sey denied that he threw the stone
and the other man IL in no condition
to talk. The police state that Tay-
lor beat his wife and tried to throw
her off a porch not long ago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16

sepn mas, yesveruay were uurneu ~
death and Mrs. Joseph Haas, Miss
Belle Haas, Miss Rose Haas, Louise
Haas and Grace Lemon, o governess.
were injured by fire that almost DE-
stroyed the house Of DR.. Joseph
Haas. The fire started from the fur
mace. The family was alseep on the
second floor. Mr.. Morris was
brother of Mrs. Haas. From the po-s
sition of his charred body when
found It was evident he was endeav-
oring to get the family out Of the
rooms when overcome by smoke and
flames. The body Of Frank Haas
and the unconscious governess were
found on this back stairs. Louis
Haas broke his leg by jumping from
q second story window.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16
ARMOUR "uNLoADED" WHEAT.
with Favorable Market He Sold 6,OOO.-
900 Bushels Saturday and Small Hold
ers We're Caught Unawares.

Chicago, April 1a.--A shake out"
of the smaller holders of May and
July wheat occurred on the board Of
trade Saturday, and as result the
bull leaders endcavor to secure o
better control of the situation, the
price of the May delivery dropped
three cents. while July declined IN
cents. The change in tactics caught
many traders unawnres and there
was rush to sell. The amount of
wheat sold by the Armour interests
was rconservatively estimated at
100000 bushels, large part OF
which was for July delivery. Before
the end Of the first hour the trading
became more quiet md prices rallied
somewhat, May advancing to 7s%
and July to 7Oh.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16
TO EXHIBIT ALL TRIBES.
Indians Galore VIII he ut the St. Louis
Worlds Fair to Entertain the
Curious.

Washington, April 13.-St. Louis
will have q wild west show In con-
nection with the government Indian
exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase
exposition. Capt. Toner, acting COM
missioner Of Indian affairs, received
q letter from st. Louis stating that
the exposition officials had agreed
to make an appropriation OF 100000
to supplement the appropriation of
$4,000 made by the government for
an Indian exhibit. This will make
100000 available for this feature of
the exposition, and will enable the
secretary of the interior to provide
some spectacular features in con-
nection with the Indian exhibit.
Plans for the exhibit will be under
taken as soon as the agreement be-
tween the department and the expo
sition officials has been formally
entered into. Officials of the Indian
bureau will undertake to collect rep
resentatives of all the Indian tribes
that had their home in. the LOUISE
ana purchase. This will include all
of the well-known tribes, the Arapa-
hoes, Apaches, Cheyennes, Crows,
Utes, Pueblos, Flatheads and Sioux,
The members Of the FIVE civilized
tribes, in the Indian territory, were
removed from the east and south
after, the Louisiana purchase, but
they will probably be represented in
the exhibit.
There will probably be an arrange
ment of games, feats of skill and
dances peculiar to the different
tribes, although it can not be yet de-
termined just how far the depart
ment will be willing to go in prepar-
ing for this form Of entertainment.
The policy of the Indian bureau is
against encouragement
Of this class Of exhibitions, as expert
ence has shown that they have de-
effect upon the Indians.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16
NOW TO SEIZE CATTLE.
Government VIII Rigidly Execute the Law
Compelling Indian Territory Nom
Tribesmen 10 Pay Grazing Tax.

Ardmore, I. T., April 1a.-The tribal
police will begin Immediately to col
lect cattle tax of rs cents per head on
stock grazing in Indian territory.
Collection was held in allegiance pend
ing decision Of the court of appeals
Of the District of Columbia, which has
just upheld the validity of the tax.
Stockmen who questioned the legal
ity of tribal taxes will take the case
to the supreme court of the United
States. 1t is said that number of
cattlemen will settle rather than have
their stock seized.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16
MANY CHANGES IN ARMY.
al. Gen. Hughes. After Career Stretching
Over Forty Years, Placed on Re-
tired List.

Washington, April 13.-Several i'm
1pol tant changes in the army oc-
C, red saturday. Maj.-Gen. Robert p.
Hughes, having reached the age of
"a years, which marks the limit of
'ryice on the active list, was placed
in the retired list. He was recently
relieved from duty in command of
the Department of California. Gen.
Hughes began his military career as
a private in the Twelfth Pennsylvania
infantry in April, 1861. During the
Spanish war he served as brigadier-
general of volunteers and because Of
his meritorious services during that
brief war and subsequently in the
Philippine campaign he was appoint
ed brigadier-general of regulars in
February, 1901, and major-general in
1909. The vacancy in the grade of
major-general caused by Gen. Hughes
retirement was to-day filed by the
promotion of Brig.-Gen. Joseph C.
inspector-general of
the army. That officer will be imme-
diately retired, and Brig.-Gen. Mar
TALL 1. Ludington, quartermaster-
general Of the army, will be pro-
noted to the rank of major-general.
1en. Ludington will in turn be retired
and the vacancy thus created will be
filed by the appointments Of Brig
Gen. James Z. Wade to the grade Of
The appointment of
Cen. Wade will be permanent until
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16
nss A,..r.a ) rsrrlsl. o..e..

, Shreveport. La April 1s.-Mrs.
Frank Matthews, wife Of Q civil engi-
neer and her ten-year-old daughter,
Alline, were assaulted at their home
near Admission, Ala. Mrs. Matthews
head was crushed and ahe died later
from her injuries. The girl is at .
sanitarium dying. her skull having
been fractured and her chest crushed
IN. Mrs. Matthews had considerable
jewelry on her person which was un-
touched The negro who assaulted
Mrs.. Matthews has been shot TO
pieces by q posse outside the city
limits.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16

1o,;sv,u. r. -, "a A. a..
-. 49, ~ .Ae
- - smos " - ss%sa~ NV on !.
AZ AZ " anesou .ei'y va ono pa,o -
snno n a .s',,,.. - III, sne aAeanu eI. ~, -.
.o-s. s;S.,an, @ - es .,, I'm ms s.y'
s.,.s s.as Its.su.ss 49, ~ - s'al -ns ns'u.e
60 49, 80 ~ S..a = - r.
80 80, o '1 io ~
es"As oV.'e0 .na' .ney nS.c
s Ae .'.sns ~ ae's " ouH''y
aha. a 'e snaa ~ no W., "'n9ss.s m s'S'eu 'nas
my ..aieu " .en az 'ney Anew ~
asSouAs =, 'Io Iao' .na' 'nty woula
ut ., 'ne nais - .iie a.'onuan
~ .,'e 'ioso ~ .le 1Aallna.,on. NJ
oo.uns " 'ne .osshony " sesola1
w,enesses' one u 'ne iaVoii.c lornis
~ .,a usien' AZ. iol snsn. ~. ,nlao..oas t.
VI iules on 'ne par. u 'ne Pauen's
was peauns WIN ungsno'
loinheu u = socK ~ wmcn po,a'o
VI so'le o.hoi haro sese'aple nau
'een piaceu,
oo,he VI ene Pa'ien.s eeciareo .ney
nou Aio4"en'iy oeon ehoAeu' Ono nae
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16

Richmond, Va, April 13.-The de-
cision of the United States circuit
court of appeals in the Northern se-
curities case Maj. John Shelton VIII
liams, president of the seaboard
Air Line system, says he regards %
one of the greatest blessings and the
brightest promises for railroad In
terests and general business that the
country could have.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16
EXPLOSION IN A coLL1ERY.
Five Miners Lose Their Lives and Three
Othsrs Were Severely Burned at
Chsrryvale. L T.

South McAlester, l. T., April IA
One of the worst mine explosions in
the history Of the Indian territory
coal fields occurred yesterday in
shaft No. n at Cherryvale. The mine
IL owned by the Central Coal and
Coke company. Floyd Oder, an in
spector, had Just gone into an entry
in which seven men were at work.
when q terrible explosion resulted,
probably caused by his lantern ignit
ing accumulated gas. Five men were
killed, namely, Floyd Oder, George
Eek, John Kincaid, o. A. Fields and
william MILAN. Three others were
severely burned. OF these John Hill
win die.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16
PRESIDENT IS COMING.
VISIT TO ABILENE OF NIB
ROOSEVELT.
Itinerary Of His Trip Before Reach
ing the City Arrangements Be-
ing Made for His Reception.
April 94-Leave cinnabsr, Billing'

April 24-Leave Cinnabar, Billings
Mont.
April 25-Alliance. Neb.
April 20 Grand Island, Neb.
April 27-Hastings. Lincoln,
mont and Omaha, Neb.
April 9S-ShenandOah, Ia, Cla
rina, Van Vert, Osceola, Des Moines
Oskaloosa, and Ottumws.
April 29--Keokuk, Ia; +; Quincy, III.
Hannibal, Louisiana, Mo. Clarks Vile
Mo-; st. Louis.
April SO-st. Louis.
May 1-Kansas City, Lawrence aud
Topeka, Kas.
May 2--Manhattan, Junction City,
Abilene, Salina. Ellsworth, Russell,
Hays City, WaKeeney. Sharon
Springs, Kss. -s'
May 8, Sharon Springs, Kas.
May 4-CheyenDe Wells, Denver.
Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Tfini
dad, Colo.
The above is the Itinerary Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt aud party from the
time they leave Yellowstone Park un.
til they 20 west to the Pacific Coat
from Colorado.
The presidents train will reach
Abilene at ll:85 a. m, May 2, and
depart at 1850 a. M, giving a 10
minute stop during which lhe presi-
dent will make an address. 1t is The
first time president has visited Abi-
lene though Mr. Roosevelt stopped
here when vice presidential candi.
date in 1900.
Probably 10000 people from out
side Of town will be here that day.
1t will bs one Of the biggest days in
Abilene's history. t n
The commercial club he's tnrhed
the arrangements over TO therecep
tion commit,er, q. $. Upshaw, c. A
Hodge, P. H Aalleck, Y. ". Hsrger
and A. b. R,se. The committee will
probably add other members, for 1t 10
expected to make the president's
greeting general ons.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16

Carthage, Mo-, April 1S.-Pas Hub
bard shot Dick o'Rourke yesterday
afternoon. One ball lodged In his
stomach, from which he will die.
Both men were friends, but Hubbard
is q morphine fiend, who returned
to Carthage two weeks ago after an
absence Of ten years. They left the
house after dinner and the shooung
was seemingly q crazy act To-Day
Hubbard will be sent TO an asylum
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16

Chicago, April 14.-Mrs. Louis T.
Parks, q former vice president Of
the Young Women's Christian asso-
ciation, was fatally injured yester-
day while slighting from . Wabash
avenue cable train. She failed to
hear or see Q train approaching from
the opposite direction and was
knocked down and dragged several
feet. She was removed TO her home
in an unconscious condition. Mrs.
PsFls Il 70 years old.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16
WORSE THAN A DREAM.
Kansas Utopian Association Deelared hy
the Supreme Court 70 BE Simply
. whisky saloon."

Topeka, Kan, April 1s.--The Kan
sas Utopian association "a an Illegal
organization, says the supreme
court, in q decision handed down in
an appeal case Of lodge-keeper from
Brown county. stripped Of it's sub
terfuge and pretense II is simply Q
whisky saloon" says the court. This
closes over 200 lodges With 5000
members.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16
m..L.a Mon Hold up . s.ree. COL.

Chicago, April 13.-Three masked
men held up street car near Gar
field park in this city at an early
hour yesterday, and robbed seven
passengers, the conductor and mo-
torman Of about 500, gold watch
and some jewelry. The only woman
on the car fell on her knees praying
FOR mercy, but without avail.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16

MS statutory rerremenr IN Aprii,
1907. Gen. Wade is now in command
Of the Department Of the Luzon. On
the statutory retirement Of Maj.-Gen.
George w. Davis in July next, Gen.
Wade will succeed to the command of
the Division of the Philippines, which
includes all the military forces in
those islands.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16

Kenosha, Wis, April is.-Henry
vandusen and John vanst Of coluIn-
bus, o., were shot and probably tar
tally wounded in q bar room hght
at a resort half q mile west Of here
Yesterday evening. The shooting
was done BY Albert Brown, who Wa
arrested after . struggle. No one y
able TO give 9 clear story OF ne
aOht.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16

Muskogee, /. T. April 1s.-E A.
Enright, Of Kansas City, Kan. has
been appointed United States com
missioner at Checotah. The appoint
ment was made by Judge Raymond
The Office was created last July when
the judicial district was divided, but
Il never has been filed. Mr.. Enright
VIII take up the duties Of the ofAco
within q week
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16

epringheld. No. April 1.-THE
plant Of the Daily Leader was par
tally destroyed By FIRE, caused By
lightning. Linotype machines. per
fseting press, electric machinery and
other material e damaged 10 the en-
tsnt Of $4,000. The Leader Win Be
issued from the plant Of ths Daily
Republican untii the damage can b
rrpafrsd
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16
A TERRIFIC STORM.
A TORNADO EAST OF LINCOLN, ILL.


Pittsburg, Pa, April 13.-Witl
terrifying swiftness the thunder
storm which came out Of the west
yesterday evening crashed over Pitts
burg, pouring miniature rivers
through streets, flooding cellars and
inficting damage that will reach
thousands of dollars. One man was
killed by lightning and many build
ings were struck. Irwin I. Wilson, OF
Dubois, Pa., while walking from one
building to another at the Bixmont
insane asylum, where he is employed,
was struck down by q bolt. He was
dead when picked up.
The congregation of Christ M. E.
church in Center avenue, was storm
bound The street for blocks was
flooded Street car traffic was al.
most entirely suspended in the east
ern portions Of the city. In Wilkins
burg the cloudburst poured through
the valley. People were driven into
the second stories of their homes.
Inc loss 70 properly IN 'ae @ imlr'y
seventh waiu was sIe".' 80. a use -. -
ooai s1reet was sI aInos' swepO nlJm ,
ils louhial'on' a1roeS "a. e.a" a.n'
were iosS un.e wv 80 y. ""v..' 49,
IhouSands OF Iee' Oh .n iuInper a WIZ VIZ
carried away from . riSe s',ee. SIiu
on tne fennsyivan'a rallronu' a *
nal tower OF Ine [enhsyiVan1 rali
ROAD was STRUCK py ns"'uns anu s as
ADJOINING passenger s'aSon ""'
nred'
A Tornado IN n'ino, -,
Lincoln H., APIii le-tnree IAn -
residences were uesIoyeu'
persons injured ana gram anu In
chnery were olown AwSy yesSsy 10y
oy tornado wnlch swePV o'sr vo
country Tour miles eafI ol h,n'on, s
Ihe sso.m ionv"eu ,.S.s. ~. e - .hs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16

Knightstown, Ind, April 1s.-The
livery stable Of ]. T. Girly q Son was
burned and 80 horses were lost, in
cluding a fast driving mare belonging
TO Senator 7. H. Newby and W. w.
Reese's fast pacing mare Gigin,
vaI,,ed NJ Al 500. g
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16

Topeka, Kan, April is.-The sn-
preme court has decided that tie To-
peka beard Of edueation can mair,
tain separate schools for white and
negro children and caa compcl iAe
negro children % 4fien& ne neGrQ
rckouL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16

Pnnceton, No. April 1s.-A proPo-
uItioa 70 repeal the local option lav
An Mercer eounty uaa defeated eetur-
a.. ne vets wat nre - 90 n ~
~ q os aH.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16
CRUELTY 1O THE INSANE.
Bad Scandal Developed by Investi-
eating Committee at Lakeland
Asylum Near Louisville.
PATIENTS WERE cHoKED AND KICKED.

A Favorite Form Of Pnnishment Was the
Use Of q slungshot- One Patient showed
Bruises ON the Body Cold Showerbaths
Administered for Slight Infraction Of
the Rules.