davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
FROM OUR CANDY KITCHEN.

Take box of our Candy to the Ball
Game.
We have packed for Saturday special EA>l
box Of our best grade of Chocolate NAUEE1
Creams and Chocolate Nuts, regular wv
Goo per lb Special box ,............ ~sEE sl-E##
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-30
ARE M1ssoURIANs INVOLVED ?
Muskogee Dispatch Hints at Postal
Scandal Being Unearthed In In dian
Territory.

Muskogee, I. T., July 29.-There Is
now being unearthed in Indian terrific
ry one Of the biggest star route postal
frauds that has been exposed in long
time. G. e. McGinnis, assistant to
the second assistant postmaster gen.
eral, has been In the territory for sew
eral weeks. It has been learned that
he will cause stir in postal circles
when he makes his report. 1t will in
volve two or three companies in Mis-
souri, and two national banks In the
same state and more than 100 postal
routes here. There has been a company
there which has taken over 100 mail
contracts In Indian territory. all OF
which have been sublet contrary to
law, the Missouri company getting So
per cent. of the profits and the parties
with whom they deal here getting
Is. II is believed that warrants will
be issued for more than 20 persons
In Indian territory within ten days,
and there will be several for persons
in Missouri. some of whom have been
mixed up In similar affairs before.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-30
ENGINEERS CONFER.
They Discuss the Reclamation Of
Arid Lands In the West.
REPORT TOBE MADE TO HITCHCOCK
Several Engineers Leave for the sites OF
the Various Irrigation Projects which
Are 70 Be Undertaken By the
Goverumout.

Denver, Col, July 29.-The expend'
iture of millions Of dollars by tho
United States government for the rec.
lamation of hundreds Of thousands Of
acres Of arid lands in the great west Ii
the subject Of discussion among en-
gineers Of the government reclamation
service, now In session in Denver. The
conclusions of this conference Will be
reported to Secretary Of the Interior
Hitchcock by Chief Engineer F. H.
Newell, and orders for active work
will then be given.
Engineers In charge Of the proposed
works in Arizona, California, Colorado,
Idaho, Montana. Nevada, New Mexico,
South Dakota, Utah, Oregon. Washing
ton and Wyoming are in attendance
at the conference. The Gunnison tun-
mel project in Colorado is one OF the
most gigantic works to be undertaken.
The Great Salt river reservoir In Ari-
iona and the work along the Pecos
river in New Mexico. along the Belle
Fourche river In Utah and along the
Shoshone and North Platte rivers In
Wyoming will also receive special at
tention.
The conference closed yesterday
evening and several of the engineers
left for the sites of the various irri-
CATION projects which are to be under
taken by the government. 1t Is stated
that Chief Engineer Newell and some
others are to start to-day for an over
land trip through Wyoming. They VIII
visit Cody, the Jackson Hole country
and other points and investigate the
forest reserve trouble. the numerous
feuds between sheepmen and cattlemen
and try to find solutions for the many
questions which have come up from
wyoming to vex the authorities at
Washington. They go at the special
request OF the president.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-30
VIII, Keep rroop. at Danvilie.

Springfield, ILL.,, July 29.-Gov. Yates
who has been in Europe for nearly two
months, arrived in tho city late yes
terday afternoon and went to the ex-
ecutive Office, where he received the
report of Adjt. Gen. Scott on the stu
alton at Danville. Gen. Hamlin had
held a conference this noon with the
adjutant general and had advised the
retention Of the troops there for an IN
definite period. as there might arise
trouble when the local officers arrested
the ringleaders of the mob which at
tackled the Jail and which hanged ana
then burned the body Of the negro. J.
D. Mayneld. Gov. Yates agreed that
II would be better to retain the troops
at Danviils for an indefinite period.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-30
THE POSTAL CASES.
The Grand Jury In Washington Expected
to Bring In Indictments
This Week.

Washington, July 29.-Fourth AS
sistant Postmaster General Bristow
has held up the undrawn salary Of
Charles Hedges, the recently dis
missed superintendent Of the city de-
livery service, for the last week OF
his service pending the settlement OF
his expense accounts. Hedges had
asked for leave of absence for 10 days
to begin on the day Of his removal,
but Mr.. Bristow has never contem-
plated granting the leave.
The inspectors have been Investigate
ing a number of local matters in this
city in which It is alleged George W.
Beavers, the former chief Of the divi-
sion of salaries and allowances, was
concerned.
The grand Jury which has been con-
sidering postal cases has not yet re-
ported and no specific date for bring
ing in indictments has yet been fixed,
although It is fully expected that they
will be reported some time this week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-30
Tsce KTo1 i UKss

Lorain, O., July pa fierce riot, In
which a mob Of 800 whites chased two
colored men, threatening to lynch
them, took place here last night. Early
in the evening two colored men.
Charles Hail and Robert Pleasant, be-
came involved in an alteration with
d white man named Daniel Cronan'
One Of the colored men drew razor
and cut Cronan severely on the face
and neck. A mob Immediately gath
cred and the negroes were chased over
the entire south end OF the city. one OF
them taking refuge in a saloon, the
entire front Of which was battered In
with stones. The negroes, however.
escaped.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-30
FOUR PERSONS DROWNED.
| An Accident to Boat Follows the Formal
Opening of Dam In the ALLIE
Rheny River.

Pittsburg, Pa, July ga sad ac-
cident followed shortly after the
formal opening Of dam No. in the
Allegheny, at Heirs island. yester-
day evening, in which four young peo-
ple were drowned. Their names arei
Joseph Brown, aged 10: Henry Brown.
II. brother Of Joseph: Edna Shtpley.
IS, and Frederick Butler. The three
boys were riding below the dam In .
skin and. seeing three girl friends on
the bank invited them TO Join in the
ride. When all had been seated the
skiff was headed for the dam and
when within short distance from the
structure the suction from the bear
trap" drew the boat. In spite Of the
boys frantic efforts, to the water
flowing over the dam. The accident
was witnessed by hundreds Of people
and rescuers were quickly at work,
but before the party could be reached
four Of the number were drowned.
Edna Edgen and Annie Mcintyre were
rescued in an unconscious condition.
but were soon revived.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-30
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
nnany Arrests Made Of Men Said to he Con-
nsetsd with an Alleged Gigantic
Land gwindle.

ct. Louis July 29.--Henry A. Brad
Gprd was arrested here yesterday BY
UOst office inspectors on the charge OF
using the mails In scheme to de-
fraud, as q result Of an investigation
lOf land title swindles that have been
IN progress since last December. The
investigation has been pursued In
Colorado, Michigan. Pennsylvania.
missouri, Texas, Kansas, Kentucky,
Tennessee, West Virginia and North
Carolina.
Bradford's arrest resulted from
complaints that he was using the
mails to sell fraudulent land titles.
.1sradford's bond was fixed at $4,000.
hat up to late last night he had failed
% give bond.
\ Post Once Inspector Dice said the
Tnvestigation has led to the arrest OF
a other men on similar charges. In
different parts Of the country. and he
a Of the opinion that the arrest yes
aerday will mark the final collapse OF
one Of the most gigantic land swim
ales In the history Of the country.
Bradford was arrested here on May
4. 1900, on the charge Of using the
.mails to defraud. but was acquitted
apon the ground that the offense did
not conform to the facts set forth In
ne indictment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-30
No Truth Declared In the Story.
Against convict Made Goods.

Jefferson City, Mo-, July 29.-The J..
B. Bruins Shoe Manufacturing COM
pany, one Of the largest concerns at
the state penitentiary here, is contem-
plating moving its factory to st. Jo-
seph on account of the pressure Of the
labor unions on convict-made goods.
Mr.. Bruins, manager Of the factory.
stated last night that they experienced
great difficulty in selling their goods
because they were convict-made and
that the other shoe companies at the
institution have the same experience
with their goods, and some Of them are
also contemplating leaving the prison.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-30
SACRED COLLEGE DIVIDED.
The Two Camps Daily Becoming More NJ
reconciisbls-A.F orsign Cardinal
May be Riseted.


Rome, July .2s.-As the hsherman's
ring which could not be found after
the death of the pope, may be discev-
cred In some drawer which was sealee
nm and cannot be opened until after
the election Of the new pope. me
camerlengo, Cardinal oreglia. has or
dered a new one for use in the SYM
bolic ceremony which occurs immedi-
ately after the successor OF Pope Leo
XIII. Is chosen.
That there is a conviction at the vat
lean that the conclave will be Of short
duration is proved by the fact that all
those who are to enter the conclave 10
minister to the wants Of the cardinals
have been engaged for July only.
The two camps into which the sacred
college is divided appear to be becom-
ing daily more irreconcilable, and II IL
said that the Rampolla faction mas ae-
clared that, II necessary to defeat tne
opposition, they will even go to the
length of supporting foreign car
dinal. The name Of Cardinal kopp'
bishop of Breslau, was mentioned IN
this connection, but was hardly con.
sidered seriously, owing to the peliet
that under present conditions the cleo
ton of a German might mean the r.
reparable loss Of France to the holy
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-30
siGaatie lunar T1ou..-.S-

During the eclipse of the sun in
May, 1900. an English observer, Mr..
Evershed, as reported at q recent
meeting Of the Royal Astronomical
society. noticed a point on the edge
Of the moon where the sun was shin
ing through a very deep valley, aud
where the lunar mountains seemed to
be about 5000 feet In altitude. This
exceeds by 5000 feet the estimated
height Of Mount Everest, the loftiest
mountain on the earth. The edge Of
the moon is 80 broken by peaks,
ridges and valleys that the length Of
totslity during . solar eclipse IL af-
tected BY. them.-YQuth's COMPANION.
a naiaetla Lever csmmfls uu,claN
Plattnmouth. Neh, July 1A-ottu
UhlIch. agsd n. committed suicide Be-
Gauss a young lady 10 whom be W.
paying attention rsiscled him
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-30

Atlantic, Ia, July 29.-H. w. Ackles
shot and probably fatally wounded
Isaac Allen and Jack Maher, two young
men Of this city, early yesterday, at
the Ackles home. The shooting fol-
lowed quarrel, the origin and nature
of which is not quite clear. Ackles
claims the young men were intoxi-
Gated and attacked him, whereupon he
drew o revolver and fred in self-de-
tense. The victims will not talk.
Both are expected to die. A compan-
ion, George Sines. who was In the
Ackles home with Allen and Maher.
made his escape and has not been
seen. All parties are prominent and
weli-to-do.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-30
MISSOURI BRIBERY CASES
a Motion for Change Of Venue Filsd ~
Farris and Bmith-Two Important
witnesses Arrive.

r.e.r.op citv Mo Julv 2Q.-ghortly
$500 MON proaacutinq Attorney
&C., a,sd an ansver 10 the plea in
sh..susrt in the brtberv cases admit
&c. ,ho+ Attorney General Crow was
hsso-s The grand tury during the TAX
,ng ~ av,dence when the Indictment
u,ss raturned Int that he was there
nv ths direction Of Gov. Dockery. as
rscv,red NV law The answer also
sts,ss that stenoeyapber Coseroye was
~. osSc,sI stenoeranber of the court
srd was sworn N secrecy the same as
were the grand Jurors: that Grand
Juror Claude y clark. who was not
present during the taking of all the
tsst,monv AID not vote on the indict-
ment and that neither the prosecuting
attorney nor the attorney general nor
tha atenoeranber were in the grand
,urv nom when the indictments were
considered
Attorneys for the defendants asked
sor time to consider the answer and
Judge HAZEL adjourned court to three
n m When court reconvened de-
murrers in the cases of Senators Smith
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-30
RESULT OF A QUARREL.
Two Mon Dead and Another 30 Baov
Wounded That He win Prob
ably Die.

Gillette, Wyo., July 29.--As Q result
Of q drunken quarrel between q NUM-
Der of italians at Felix. SIX miles west
of Gillette, two men. are dead and an
other Is 80 badly wounded that he
will probably die. Joe Datri and
Dominix Eggie got into an alteration
and Datri struck Eggie over the head
with bottle, INJECTING o severe scalp
wound. Eggie stabbed Datri three
times, inficting fatal wounds Frank
Bellagalla and Nick Eggie. Q brother
OF Dominix, then entered the night
taking opposite sides. Bellagalla shot
and instantly killed Nick Eggie
Dominix Eggie and Bellagalla then
exchanged several shots. the latter be-
ing killed and the former badly wound
al
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-30
non.nl a.nsral Long Dead.

Washington, July ga cablegram
confirming the report Of Consul Gem
eral Longs death was received at the
state department yesterday from An
bassador Choate. He said that judge
Long had died at Burbar from a. aoei-
dental fall. Judge Long was APP
pointed diplomatic agent and consul
general at Cairo in October. 1Ssa He
was the Florida member Of TIE re-
publican national committee and vas
81 years Of age.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-30
INVESTIGATION OF AsYLUMs.


Topeka, Kan. July 2s.-The asy-
lum in, estigating committee filed its
report with Gov. Bailey yesterday.
The committee is composed Of mem
bers of the legislature and was APP
pointed on account Of abuses In the
two asylums of Kansas The report
says:
'The committee finds that there en-
lists upon the wards, among the at
tendants, careless practices In the
handling of patients that frequently
amounts to cruelty. There exists
among the attendants a kind Of So
cret understanding which has the IN
fiuence of restraining one attendant
from informing the superintendent or
other superior officers Of misconduct
and abuses on the part Of other at
tendants toward the patients.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-30
AFTER THE CONVICTS
1)ne Of the Gang Shot Dead In a
Fight, at Pilot Hill.
DUILAWSNAKE FOR The MOUNTAINS.
g. SHERIFF. Of Sacramento. Kldofado and
Rlacer Counties In Hot Pursuit-A Dss-
psrste Battle Antioipated-The Con-
4 victs Free Their Csptives.

,., -, - en- ~ kha ~
Racerville' Cal, 1uiy 81 'ne -
pnvicts VINO escaped l.om A' -
enitentiary ~ roiso.n monuay 80
III q large. JOG Muipny' wv -
Irving . i4-year sen.ence ~. Nv =.
1ery. was snot dead monasS msn n..s -
knof Hill. .. M. uoreon, 'ne ,opo .o~
1eaner OF inc gang. wno na1 'S Sasortsd
1enced 70 40 years ior Ioppeiy, I ,es. ~
is followers SOON ul'', .nS' ~ !, "a
:Drison. he 10 neav,iy ameu . ana ~
1,os known IN WINCH I $500
sought salety. neslo oon..S. a saa ~
1eavis VINO was repol.su ~ou am"a.s
isne nrst encounter WIN .no M.
ppears NOT % nave Do'n .osath.r ara
A outlaws VINO REMAIN Wessn ...,,n
senainng Ior inc sierra Ne,a .a,,aS h.,
ieains' Iney gre CLOSELY p', ,r,s"..So
Ane snerins Oh oacfamen'o .,.na NV
7and Placer counties, saon a.,..sS Nv .
unerous oepa., DULLES gu. go. on n,c-ds
company OF mllla ADoa. :. 20 an~
som tne roisom p,sVn Sa,,.~ad +hot
8ased IN tne chase. ~ !, Do o,,ndad
;sne fugiuves VIII SUI W o
and 2 desperate pa'lie 10 An
- All are neaviiy armeu. h..
Tne WORK OF the pu .,%,. p 49, was
Doen rendered Ivy ulmou. .1 .,,,or
innucipated Dy INC unonpeS.o. 5000
- tne convlcts' VINO yos.o sa,g ~ ho",-
an Oh the iree men 'nvy n. ~. - .a,rso
snees' IL ~ tnousht tn"s W.. 80 49,,
Was prompted Dy iacA % lo,u a, amu -
mnnition. Inc - alo r my pon ~ so,,u
ine near riacerv'ilc, an n'.o s ~ 30 co.
~. IN a rougn country Snu NV -. 10.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-30
'POPULIST ADDRESS.
C ommittee on Resolutions Makes q
Report Which Was Adopted.
FUNDAMENTAL PRIyCIPLESSETFOUTH


,.a A - -.
Denver Ooi', July CO .no 90
sion OF the conference 0, popuiss 'es
teroay 'ne ioiiowihs auu'ess va
ported py the coinmi''ee Oh ie'oiu'n'
ana was aaoptea' 49,.
Inc n'niies. s',e'' "n'cn
where appears IN '"e na',oa u.
strates the dissausiaction VI 'ne Ane.
lean people win 'Ho p'esen. lia
ment OF government. anu a'eues .ne
necessity VI .ne ieio, ., io''. - s ha,,nt
.osetner III uni'eu aI'"l a. 'no v
DoA 10 ootaih proper 'eh's'a.''n
ny inc r'sht VI inc p.'p'e " SCI
ernheh, may w ""u ,m n,a ths
anu ,n.n pos.'i" 49,, n1' c,o,os hav,no
popui,s's VI ,ne '"..eu ,a'e ~,
'his Jay d. 'ne ivy W Dn.. 80
uhi'eo ioiees' wiz" '"e Ism .,
o.anuins .na' a" p1' snm, a,o norue-
pony sna . 70 as" .no INV having
nen'ly se''.eu' anu eAp =, enu ...an,nt
ueilanue' ,he ."..nv ~ 49, truth
10 secu,e 'he ena''ne ',0,,s " oa -
ei'nei '"'o,eA wv ,,1. - 49, 4.
cfa''c p.i.'.'' We LINZ - aaor,o,s
now a' manu- mn.n nv 80 49, os.,hot,oo,
party shouiu ueoiale , ,.s.n n.,.s o,thar
~ opposeu " any a"a s,.sas,w ~
Oh THESE pa,'ie' anu NH, " "..,an
az. " sD.,o, nr,rc,r,os ora
our ' unuaniem.a. pp na,,,aro
SHOWN W an popui''' :. al" A.. ,nnor,aI
Det'er s,a'eu .naa ~ omaha n,Iv
uocuneh' enuno.a'e. - ~ hnnoet -,
=. 1875. however, ~. ., ,no ' ~ w.
tne unihlormeu we uvo.ae o,o oa -,
Welding aonerehce " s.n,, us Wv ao ~
va money "ne'ne' st"mp ,aeuoS
silver or paper, ~ NC oo'neu ana 80
exclusively oy .ne sose.nw 1I, ..s.. ~.
made a 1uil iegai tenoel ~, oil ueD.s'
poth Pubic ana priva.e' w, sy 49,
OF transportation anu INC . .ns ns.h,,a
OF intelligence owned Ny 'ne puDno
and operated Dy tne government q. .no
cost OF service; (c) land TOT use ia'nol
than for speculation ana aDoiit,on VI
alien ownership OF lahu' W! Aine
can ships for American ana iorelsn
commerce, without o cent OF SUBSIDY
"And as an open door ior al eco
nomic reforms we urge the RUE Oh Tue
people through the optional relelenuum
and initiative and the recall OF oerellct
officials.
Confident In the justice OF the prin-
ciples here set forth, nrmly conndent
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-30
Striking Printers Return to Work.

Spokane, WASH, July 29.-The strik-
ing printers returned to work In the
Spokesman Review composing rooms
last night. This action was taken up
on instructions from the executive
council of the International Typo
graphical union, now In session at
Chicago, and where the executive
committee Of the American Newspaper
Publishers association ia also In ses-
sion. The return Of the printers is In
the nature Of q truce. They are to
be paid the new scale, pending efforts
to bring about a satisfactory settle
ment Of the differences by the higher
authorities at Chicago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-30
SHOT HIS WIFE.
A Negro Preacher Empties the Contents OF
His Revolver into His Wife's Body
ut Kansas City. Kan.

Kansas City, Kan. July 29.-As q
climax to a series Of domestic fights
and quarrels, P. H. Hilton, negro
preacher, emptied four chambers OF a
3s-caliber revolver into his wife's body
in Dads" confectionery store, Third
street and New Jersey avenue, about
eight o'clock last night, inficting IN
turtles from which the woman died
little more than an hour later. The
deed was committed in the presence OF
a dozen or more persons. principally
white people. After he was satisfied
that his wife was MORALLY injured the
murderer ran from the store and went
directly to the county jail. where ne
gave himself up.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-30
A Lost Boy Found BY an Indian.

Duluth, Mimi, July 29.-Albert
Swanson, the five-year-old son OF
Charles Swanson, q homesteader. near
Gowan, MINI, 40 miles from Duluth.
who has been lost in a great swamp
near that place for four days and four
nights, was found late yesterday after
noon by an Indian guide named John
Lapario, The Indian was one OF the
three Indian guides who had 100 white
men in charge searching for the lost
boy. The boy was found on deer
trail, which Lapario followed for Q
short distance. more as a matter OF
habit and curiosity than really think
ing the lost boy might be found In II.
The boy was nearly dead from starva-
ton,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-30
No Crew 70 the wyrIck Murder.

Ardmore, l. T., July 29.-ohicials
working on the Wyrick murder mys-
terry have been unable to secure the
slightest clew in connection with the
crime. Wyrick was q business man
near Elk, who was found dead In q
lonely spot. He had been shot through
the head. The crime was one Of the
most cowardly that has happened In
the Indian territory. It 10 said that he
was sent for to come to town and while
en- route was murdered. The motive
IL not known.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-30

Omaha, Neb., July 29.-Specials
from so towns in the eastern portion
Of Nebraska, received by the World
Herald. up to midnight, indicate thar
rain was general over eastern Ne
braska last night Many places re-
port from one-half to an inch Of pre-
cIpitation. The timely rain will be Of
great valne to corn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-30
prnuned 10 the st. Clalr RIyer.

Port Huron. Mich, July 2S.-Mrs.
George Taylor Of Sarnia, Ont, and
Jennie Thompson, a small child from
this city, were drowned in the St. Clair
river on the Canadian side near here
yesterday. The Thompson child while
wading in the water was caught By
the swift current and taken out into
deep water. Mrs. Taylor in her. at
tempt to rescue the child also was
swept away.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


Kansas city, July Is. = Cattle - Beef
steers, S425Qi5.00. western steers. S2.65Q
ass; native hcifers, $S.i094.6O; native
cows, Si.55dl4O0: native stockers. R.6O@
$50 Hogs, 81 00G6.SO Sheep. S5,Oo0S.t0;
lambs, t62565.T
Chicago, July 2S.-Cattle-Oood to prime
steers, 15.eO@666; stockers and feeders.
81. 5OlAs6. Texas fed steers, S3.50@t y,
Hogs Mixed and butchers. tA2O96.@;
good to choice heavy @,S6Q66o. Sheep
Fair 10 choice mixed, NOO@e.O; native
lambs. ts10e@
81. Louis. July 8.-cattle-Beef steers.
M,l0l6 70; stockers and feeders. t1156a u;
cows and hsifers, S28080o Hogs-Pigs
and liRhta. %. zoos 70: butchers and best
heavy, D.Ss06ss. sheep-Natives, 5000
ass; lambs, N.25GS.A
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-30

Washington. July "a report is
current that John Mitchell, president
Of the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea. and B. ]. o'Keefe. Of Chicago,
president Of the 'Longshoremen's
union. are al the head Of movement
10 depose Samuel oompers from the
presidency Of the American Federation
Of Labor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-30
Au,nmohIl. Wort. Rurnsd.

New Rochelle. N Y, July 2s.-The
automobile and motor works Of Cliff
ford Bonneville were destroyed last
night by Ere, supposed to have started
from On explosion Of gasoline. The
loss on stock. machinery and building
Will bA heavy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-30

Washington, July 29.-The Ameri-
can delegates to the convention called
to meet at Geneva September Is next
to revise the rules Of the Red Gross
relative to warfare have been noti-
fied BY the Swiss ministers here OF an
indefinite postponement Of the conven-
ton. No reason is assigned.