davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
UNION BOAT CLUB REGATTA
Palisades Eight Oar First in Invitation Race
on the Harlem.

The Union Boat Club held its annual regatta on
tho Harlem River yesterday. The races were az
a half mile and mile the speedway finishing
in front of the clubhouse. The invitation eight
cared race by the Palisades Boat Cluo
OF Yonkers. with the two Union entries trailing
along behind
Six four Dared gigs took about all the time there
getting in line for the start. and then a tug
came along and Swamped three with its swell.
The race between the single and married men
eight Dared barges by the married men
by about three lengths. Tho captain OF the WIN
ming crew. j. tiOodsel also referee OF the
race. The summary,
Novice sIngIe gig half mel-Won by William
Nal; II. Crimmins, second. Time $50.
Single gig (handCup. oAe-half u1ilel-WOn by J. Fyhn
III seCOndsl. second. L con-
nell scratch. Third. Time. 500
Double gig ttrial heats. half rniel-Won BY W y
Ehni y 4. Allen J \. Francis and J. 6ioods7l
Double gig second heat one-halt milel-Won by j.
Flynn and ". Crimmns \ Mccoy and c. Hayden
second ,..
Four-oared gig (one-half rils>-Won by James STEMS
J. GOOdsells crew. second. No time taken
Invitation eight-oareI she'll tone mle)-Won BY Fell
club; a. e. Icons % the Union hoe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

mile and an eighth in 81 Is. the mile and
a quarter 2:04 one second faster than I1ermis
made when he the Suburban. within two
thirds Of q second of Waterboy's worlds record
and still another furlong to GO; ort Wells had
ranged alongside. Those with field glasses had
ceased TO wonder what had become OF Highbal
The Picket and BTyn MaWr. The men with the
watches had ceased TO wonder at all. The pace
had been too fast for them. The last heartbreak-
ing furlong in 0:13 20. only second slower
than :he first had been.
Those with the field glasses end those with the
watches agreed it was the greatest horserace they
had
The Great Trial. at six furlongs for the young
STEERS worth SOS 600, seemed tame compared with II,
although J. f. Madden's Flyback won a splendid
victory from Sparkling Star in the last hundred
yards, and his other colt. CopncmaIl was only
In the best exhibition of fencing seen this year
]. ". Colts Judith Campbell won the Beacon
Steeplechase IN i drive. from the faycrite Caller
SUMMARIES.
FIRST RACE HIGHWEIGEr HANDICAP: three-year-
ods and over fur.ongs u main track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
lNTERcLUs MEMS SINGLES.

The championship mems singles tournament OF
the Interclub Tennis League begun yesterday
on the of the Rockaway Hunt Club at
Cedarhurst, Long Island The competitors repre-
scented the Tuxedo Racquet and Tennis Club.
Kockaway Hunt Club Apawamis Golf club. Orange
Tennis Cub. Great Neck Tennis club and Country
Club Of Westminster. No entry made by the
ArdSley club. The summary:
Championship singles uirst round Howard Homans
Ruckaway defeated Stuart Waller Tuxedo. 4-6. GO
"a; George Adee Westchester. defeated H Strebegh
Apawamis. 10y default: c. + Watson. IT.. Orange, de
tented J. r. Eatz. APawsmis d-l a.: G. II Miles
Orange Icfoated II. Lawson. Tuxedo. %. 81: J. u
Forbes Itockuway. defeated T.. r. Childs Neck
by default.
mans Roctaway. -. "a, e. F Watson. jr.. Orange
defeated Miller. Westminster. G-2. G-l; G. II Miles
Orange. defeated - Forbes, Ruckaway. Ga G-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

Twenty-Five boats started in the forty-seveuth
annual regatta of the Brooklyn Yacht Club yester
day over courses in Gravesnd Ray. The race
the first in the series for the different
class champions of the associate composed OF
the Atlantic. Brooklyn and Rensonhurst Yacht
clubs the Marine and Field Club and the New
York Canoe Club The winners were the Bobtai..
the Bonito and the Miss Judy. subject TO meas
urement; the Beta, the Kepie and the Martha Nj.
The Redwtns and the Sandpiper scored sail-overs
The feature of the day the excellent work of
Edgar +. Luckenhach SO-footer rho Sobtat which
is to represent the Sea Gate organization in the
races for the Manhasset Challenge Cup. which
begin tomorrow. She Dictated the Bagheera her
nearest competitor. by minutes and ID seconds
over the efevn-rn1ls course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
IS PROTESTED.
She Wins Again-Ozcner of Water
Lin disks RemeaSuremlent.

c. c. Riotte's Standard. representing t"e Ooi"Nn-
bia Yacht Club. won the third and iast race yer
terday for the American Power Boat Association ;
challenge cup. She defeated the Water Lily oy "a
minutes seconds. elapsed time. and minutes o.
seconds corrected time. Frank Seaman. the own
or OF the Water Lily. protested the Standard ASK
ing for q remeaslrement- II it IL nnaIly decloeo
that the Standard won. the Columbia Yacht CIuo
with the consent Of the American Power Boat AS
ISOLATION will waive the six months notice ana
hold races for the trophy again in September
They raced over the same course yesterday
starting off the Columbia Yacht Club mouse az
FYehty-sixth-st ard turning a mark OF Piermont
They crossed tho line at 3:CS. and the Standard
at once took tho lead. The times at the turn were
Standard 35243 Water Lily 4:OS:3l. So far the
Standard had beaten the Water Lily 10 minutes 4S
seconds and her elapsed time was ~ minutes ~
seconds. Going home she did better She made
the sixteen knots in 46 minutes IS seconds, While
the Water Lily took IS minutes 50 seconds
The Standard averaged 2O-35 knots an hour over
the course which is knot in 2 minutes OF Sec
onds The Water Lily averaged 162 knots an
hour or a knot IN minutes AZ seconds In three
DAVIS the Standard did SO knots at the rate OF 1LIf
knots an hour. IBIS statute miles The sum
voar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
MISS SUTTON CHAMPION.
Takes National Title from Hiss
Moore an Straight Sets.

Philadelphia, June 25-Miss May sutton. OF Pasa-
dena Cal, to-day became the national woman
tennis champion by defeating Miss Elizabeth
Moore. OF New-York. in straight sets. She was
also one of the winners in the women's doubles
championship match, but defeated in the mixed
doubles Miss Sutton's playing was the feature OF
the tournament, which was held on the courts OF
the Philadelphia Cricket Club, at Wissahtckon
Heights. Her skill marvellous. and she played
with confidence born of her superior ability. The
summary:
Ladies' singles Championship round)-Miss Sutton de-
feated Miss Moore I'll. 6-2.
Mixed doubles final round)-Miss Moore ". C..
Grant defeated Miss Sutton and T. y. Dallam.
Women's doubles final rouud)-Miss Sutton and Miss
Hall Pasadena. ca, defeated Miss Moore, of New
York and Miss c. b. Nicely of Chicago 3-6. 0-3. 6-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
FOR IRENE LINDsEYs BROTHER, $4,000

The yearlings from the nursery stud belonging
August Belmont sold Sheepshead Bay
yesterday. A brother Irene Lindsey was sold
to j. r. Seagram for SO OOO the top price Of the sale
He is a brown colt, by imp. St George-Vantage.
Other good sales were:
Main. b. by GasnKs-Donna Mia a. L. 81 COO
Tuscany CHI c.. by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
THE ORANGE CLUB LEADS.

The first challenge match for the Inter Club Ten
mis- League doubles cup played yesterday at
the Orange Lawn Tennis Club. and resulted in the
holders. <. +. Watson jr., and r. NJ. Miles. jr,
defeating !. H. Forbes and II. n Rawlns. Rock
away Hunting club. chulengeTS. by 81 FL. TO
The Orange Lawn Tennis club has three points
of the other clubs In the league having scored
a victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
WARD AND WRIGHT UNDEFEATED.
Outplay Hackett and Allen in Last Round
at Bay Ridge.

tennis team. completed their play in the round
robin doubles tournament the courts of the
Crescent Athletic Club at Bay Ridge yesterday.
and through the meeting without losing
match In their final they defeated the Yale pair.
H H. Hackett and J. A Allen. in straight sets.
6I IS. Is The Harvard pair completely out
played the Yale when they forced them to
receive the the base line of their court
William A. Larned and George L. Wrenn jr..
won the second prize OF the tournament, with only
one defeat and tie match. In their final they
won from the Princeton men. T. B. Alexander and
r. ID Little. 6-4. IS s.. I'll The other match
went by default to c. Hobart and s. c. Mlett
NJ D. whitman and r II. Carleton did not wish
to go the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
ORT WELLS.

OF the New-York Lawn Tennis Clubs tournament
The courts at On--huud~ed- nd twenty third-st
anc 81 Nlchoas-ave. He defeated the challenger.
Robert r Eyyan, by the score of G-3, IS. As, "a
lie Roy becomes tue permanent possessor OF the
cup. > he tas woT. ~ three consecutive times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

Squadron II Defeats Ne7o-HaUen.
10 to 9.

New-Haven, Conn. June 25.-In the third and final
game of the tournament held by the Haven
Polo Association this afternoon. the Squadron \
team of New-York Ctcy defeated the home team.
10 to O. The ponies of both teams suffered much
from the excessive heat. New-Haven playeres had
handicap of six goals against their competitors.
which accounts for the seemingly close score. The
lineup and summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
That Hildeorand should have been selected to

That HiIdeorand Should have been selected 70
ride Irish Lad, instead of Shaw the regular stable
Jockey, was great surprise 10 the public and
bitter disappointment TO the latter jockey. When
Mr. Duryea was asked why the change had been
made he said: We have been perfectly satisfied
with Shaw. but We decided that possibly our colt
sulked with him. and a rider could get better
results" Shaw has insisted since the Subur-
ban that could he have ridden Irish Lad he de-
sired and taken him in front ne would have
won That the colt ran more kindly for Hide
brand, however. was plainly shown when he Rugged
the rail the stretch turn and made no attempt
TO run out as he had with Shaw in the Brooklyn
and the Suburban.
The Gates-Drake combination lost thousands OF
dollars on Ort Wells. which they fully expected 10
win There were many critics, moreover, who In
sisted that the colt was beaten by ONeil and that
had he not taken 90 much out OF him In trying 0
overhaul Irish Lad he would have had enough left
TO win in the final drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
ATAlAnTA RACE FOR MARCH TROPHY

trophy was held yesterday, the Speedway
course of the Harlem River with over dozen
starters FOR the single ScuH offered by Clement
March honorary member ~ the clue. AI,,f..
jOckeVing bout for a short period tn men rnatN
got in a straight line, and were sent on 20 =
good Only a few strokes had been roWe15
when Cremm assumed a lead, which he increases
with each stroke. At the finish he more ths.'
ten lengths ahead of his unrest rival W. ~,
Messy T. Katch was third. The. second man pu,
up such a pluCky thu W. N-}rch decided "
prescn. him also with a sirSe scul-
ITS BAD To RE4D 200 FAST.
you may overlook the little advertisements n ens
columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

LIE ROY DEFENDS HIS TITLE
Columbia University's tennis captain. Robert lie
Row defended his championship title in the singles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
Squadron.


Goals Hun, 2 Stoddsrd, l. New-Hav Earl 3;
Douglas. l. Hunt, and A. Oncials
Referee. F. Baldwin. timer. H @ TrowDrdge OF New
Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
1dleap. three-year-elds and over. one
DON'T TELL YOUR WIFE

what you the columns of The SUNDAY
Tribune She nd something 4
needed. and Of yOo'u have buy it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

Hildebrand was IN magnificent form yesterday.
and in addition to winning with Irish Lad in tho
Advance, was first Flyback in the Great Trial.
first with Virgo in two-year-old race. rand
second twice. he accepted five mounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

Winner. ". Colts br Z. Judith Campbell; by Usher
Rehection start good Won ridden out by n lengths.
Time sFelI
THIRD RAcEETHE GREAT TRIAL: 2-year-olds: last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
selllng; 2 years a and or,r; last -

Wfnner-H. p. Duryea's br c. Irish Lad by candle
Arr0wgrass. Start good Won driving by neck
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-11
FARMERS INSURANCE.
PrOcsedinss to BE Instituted TO Compel
Companies In Oklahoma TO Comply
with the Law.

Guthrie, Ok. Feb. 9.-Wllliam
Grimes. ex ofiicio commissioner OF in
surance, will institute proceedings in
q few days to compel farmers mutual
Insurance companies to comply with
the law regulating their business. One
or possibly all Of the companies at
fault win be enjoined from doing busi-
neas in order to test the validity Of
the law. which requires that no farm
eFs' mutual company can operate with
out bona ide membership Of not less
than 1000. Several companies have
disregarded this requirement
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-11
A CANAL COMPLICATION.
Bon. Reyes Sails for France to Protest
Against TxaRsferytng IT. Contract to
the Unlted States.

New York, Feb. s.-Gen. Reyes, the
newly elected president Of Colombia,
will sail to-day for Paris on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. Gen. Reyes said
last night:
II feel 1t my duty to be present in
Paris when the question Of the sale of
the rights Of the Panama Canal COM
pany to the United States comes be,
fore the proper French tribunal. To
me the matter is very clear. The Pam
anna Canal company cannot transfer its
rights to the United States without the
consent of Colombia. because its con-
ract entered into with Colombia can
rot automatically transfer itself to
Panama province. That province can
not substitute itself for Colombia"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-11
KYHRR GOES FREE.
Suit Against Him for Libel ID Dis.
missed.

Suit Against Him for Libel IL Dis.
missed.
The suit for libel against George Z.
Kyner. formerly Of Dickinson, pro-
prietor Of the Victor Record, ct Vic
tor, Colo, and several Of his en-
ployss, brought BY two members Of
the Colorado National guard who
we're referred To 10 an article pub
lished In the Record a. sx-oonvicts.
has been dismissed on motion Of the
attorney for the defendant, for lack Of
testimony. The defense offered no
evidences. The Record was the Official
paper Of the Victor miners union and
shortly after the military assumed
control Of the district consequent
upon the strike Ct the western fedora
tiOu Of miners. Kynsr and numbsr
Of bis linotype operators we're arrested
and placed In the ball pen. For some
time aftsruard tbe paper vas under
. strict censorship maintaIped By the
officers Of the military.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-11
AT $50 AN ACRE.
Charles Kubach Sells His Big Farm
Il, for 4l0. 600.

Charles Kubach has sold his hand.
some farm OF 500 acres southwest Of
town to j. W. Andrews Of Beloit for
$50 an acre or $4,000. This 10 one
Of the biggest land deals ever made
in the county but 1t is a mighty fne
property. MIR. Kubach has improved
it to, a high state Of perfection and
there Is no better farm in the county.
Mr.. Kubsch has no intention Of
leaving Abilene buts he has 30 many
other interests that be could NOT give
to the farm the attention IL deserved.
He has shown, however. that he 10 as
good farmer as be 10 businessman
and has made the property one Of the
show places Ct centrAl Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-11
aooD WORDS FOR MOORE.
Junction City Adopted Complimentary
Resolutions.

At the Geary county Republican
convention, Saturday the following
resolution was unanimously adopted;
believing Judge o. L. Moore Of
Dickinson county to be the choice Of
the majority Of Republicans Of the
Eighth Judicial district with practi.
cally no opposition in Geary county
for judge, be 1t
"Resolved. That the delegates to
the Judicial convention use oil honor
able means for his nomination. We
know him to be q high-class, honor.
able jarist whose reputation for fair
and unprejudiced decisions has never
been questioned"
The following delegates were
chosen: M. Z. Roark, s. c. Hoag, J.
B. Callen, C. H. Kittsmiller, Ed Hunt,
N. p. Swenson. Robt. Henderson, Jr.
The following resolution which will
mest with hearty approval in Dickin-
son county was also adopted: ut
having been the custom In the Eighth
judicial district to select In rotation
q state central committeeman from
the counties composing said district,
and Geary county by virtue Of said
custom and tacit understanding being
now entitled thereto, we hereby in.
struct our delegates to the state con-
vention to use al honorable efforts
Tor the selection OF W. H Mackey Jr.,
10 such committeeman
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-11
SNOW CANE TODAY.
Weather Nan Finally Struck It
Right.

"S"NA 1 SAAeAAy OeAUSA ~
Right.
[TrOm Tuesdays Dailyl
The weather mans long predicted
snow came In fairies today borne BY
. stih north wind. The weather 10
extremely cold all over the central
west and the northwest. The lowest
temperature recorded yesterday was
SS below zero In Manitoba. How the
people up there stand II can not be
explained. However. they are Ger.
tainly having nice spriug weather
down at New Orleans. The maxi.
mum temperature reported from that
city yesterday was rs. A wave Of
high barometric pressure overspresds
the northern central portions Of the
country with an area Of low pressure
In the extreme west and southwest.
Thunderstorms have been numerous
for the past two days 10 broad belt
extending from Ohio to Texas. accom-.
panied BY high winds. The highest
wind velocity was so miles an hour
1t 81. Louis.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-11
CITY FATHERS Do1Nas.
Council Transacts Businsss Of Regular
Session.

/ Sse@ts.t
The city council met in regular
session last Friday with the following
members present: Mayor s. r. Cowan,
Attorney J. A. Young, Clerk wyand,
and Councilmen Lightner. Messenger.
Sterl, Landis. Humphrey and Elwick.
The minutes Of the previous meet
Ing were read and approved, The
usual bills having been duly audited
BY the committee on finance and
claims. the clerk was instructed to
draw warrants upon the city treasurer
for the several aazounts.
The request Of merchants to place
lights ON Spruce near the Union
Pscific depot was referred to the fire.
water and light ommittes.
The matter Of an alley dispute on
the south side was referred to the
street and alley committee. x
The following sidewalks were
ordered: 8 IT. walk ON east side Of
II. l6. bk. 4, original town; 5 II. walk
on west side Of lots IA and Is. bk. 10,
Kinney q Hodges addition.
The matter Of ordering brick
walks laid along lots l to 8. block 8,
original town, was referred to the
street and alley committee for inves-
tigatjon.
Ordinance No. 246 repeating GER
tain ordinances was passed in regular
form to be printed in revised ordl.
nance, Of Abilene, 1908.
On motion OF Sterl, seconded BY
Humphrey, It was ordered that the
grader from White City be purchased
lor 600,
The city treasurer was ordered to
pay sewer outlet bond No. / t9l8 %
here ives enough money In the sink
ng iupd to pay the same.
The following resolution was
'dopted. Resolved, that the ordi-
lsncss contained in the pamphlet en-
itled The Revised Ordinance Of |
abilene, 1905, a. prepared,aad com;
'iled bylCity Attorney. j., A. XansWs
md published by the RETLECToR
'ublishing Co., be adopted a. the
aicial published ordinance Of the
ity Of Abilene, and that the date a.
'hich the same shsll take effect 10
ersby fixed as February %. 1904"
Council adjourned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-11
GRIP CONVALESCENCE

There's nothing better than
SCOTS Emulsion after the
grip. When the fever is gone
the body is left weak and ex-
hausted; the nervous system
is completely run down and
vitality is low.
Two things to do: give
strength to the whole body
and new force to the nerves.
SCOTS Emulsion will do it;
contains just what the worn
out system needs.
Rich blood, healthy flesh,
resistive force, more and better
nourishment are what SCOTS
Emulsion supplies to the
convalescent.
SCOTS Emulsion is the
original and has been the
standard emulsion of cod liver
oil for nearly thirty years.
Why buy the new. untned,
cheap emulsions or so called
wines. cordials and extracts
Of cod liver oil, when you can
buy what IS sure to help your
wsIssus ysuaazpis ~ - n4u.l
SCOTIA DoWEL - Pod ssrst Eey Tea
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-11
JAPAN and RUSSIA COMMENCE war.


49, 49, A ~ sa..s -. swSa ..,. ~ ~. ~ nis'
,s. asn 10" NJ Dseu ou,u M NY - Hu,-
.ns rs... . ..,n ~ 1svn's 'eAns - sapan
sa,,s,.,' @ an M. aaeu p.'-.,a eu WIN sfes'
. S no'o was al
pm..,. ay - .,e,a.a se as =, ~I, ns,on ue nosen.
- - ps. .e. waa :. y. .vn,o. III uelvely
ss,.,a... 49, ,. o 49, se p,.,s, io...sn S'.
49, ss.., ~as :. ~ ~. : vio'n 0a.al-
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s-., = 0' pss0ou ni'e.l ~ nv
,~..s - oroo aIu m1u roreisn
-. - s 'nas n.s soveln-
- ~" ~ sIo uelays AZ ooahoc-
s.,..,,.n .u ..'n -. au's'Au snswer anu INC
| .,ss .o !" .no n.eo'ia.,ons'
vs 49, ns,..,s - us',ess ~ ovn'inIe ulp'"-
sssaS ~ :. ~ :. aau "ouu .ano suoh
.ss..s y.s~, - ~ Ao ~
.0suon - .apan ln'oress. N opeol-
snCe J" ,nsuucsions' tnereiore. ne
- ~. ~ p"ospc.-
' "na. e,ec passou :. tn's IN
eW - ~. AnDwh' escept tnat
Sons ansao,n eApIesseo SURPRISE
~ avslos =. .nis nasty .esOive q tne
naso sovernment' ~. Aurlno r.
.o.'eo ~ passror.s anu aAter consui.-
.ne VIII oi - ., oco.', tne nritish
auDassauor nere, ne returned 70 ms
,vsa s,s me- tne ip,eparalions ior
'1 u,.ei uep'.u,o "su at eauy ooninenceu'
I wa nent. oruefs nave
=, 49, s.yon ~ l,siu censorship oser
a ,,u .atona'loh leiatins 70 navai ana
n mosenen.s' rrepara'iohs
we.e aiso naae Ioi tne czars journey
~ 'no aa0ien' capital MOSCOW Wnere
ne eooe IN a'co,aahce WIN tne tradi-
uUna' custom oi ms ioreIatners 10 IN
,ony u'slne s.luance. wniie tne I'M
periM train ls passing 70 MOSCOW
'oops VIII ilne every ioot Oh tne way.
,r., S.p"9 ny se,z" 10 AoreA To-day.
@ ~; e. =. ,xRs Nc sevetsnce u uip
,0 loia.lohs De'"eon Hussia anu
Sapsn Hppon,s 70 pe oniy s.ep To-
wlu w1l' @In"ush Wnen tne MINISTER'S
4 \. NusslA anu 'apan witnorew rom
.. .avM tOspecuse pos.s quick ana oe-
..sav0 @Ot.On 10 eApecoeu' when cdln-
.s'sr ~ PoIeasn AHAirS homura ON
SATURDAY nolheu Daron uo tOSen, tne |
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-11
A FILIPINO CoLLRCTIoH.
Ten Carloads for st. Louis Passed
Through Abilene.

Ten carloads Of Filipino goods
passed through Abilene over the
Union Pacific for st. Louis. The
goods we're q part Of the Philippine
display for the Worlds Fair and there
were many interesting and curious
things among the collection. A fat
boat occupied one car. The boat was
haud.carved and there wasn't o sign
Of nail having been used In its con-
s'ruction. There were bamboo poles
thirty and forty feet long and other
things that would attract the usual
American citizen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-11
Gave q Birthday Surprise.

Monday afternoon Mrs. Charles
Dodge invited few friends to dinner
as a surprise TO Mrs. Hannah Dodge,
it being her 6sth birthday. ALI en-
joyed the afternoon and wished that
her life might be spared many years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-11

81 Petersburg, Feb S.--Fifty work.
men were killed yesterday By the
caving in Of an embankment on the
Warsaw-Vienna railroad. In the
course Of their work the men dug in
to an old smelling works which had
been buried beneath the line for 80
yearA An explosion followed Be
side the men killed many were fright
fully burned.