davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-26
A COUNTY THAT Seeded.
How franklin, Tenn, Expressed Dis
approval Of an Election Just
Prior to Civil War.

"The county Of Franklin In my state"
said Tennessee man to Washington
Post reporter, has the unique distinc-
ton Of being the only county that ever
undertook to secede from the state to
which It belonged. A great many peo-
pie have doubtless forgotten that the
people Of Tennessee voted twice on the
proposition to secede from the union.
At the first election in February there
was an enormous majority-about TO-
000-against disunion. A few months
later, when the attack on Fort Sumter
stirred the passions Of men. another
vote was had and the earlier verdict was
reversed by about the same decisive ig-
ures.
"But in Franklin county, where
states rights and secession claimed
the allegiance Of the entire pop
uIation, there was such an In
tense disgust over the result Of
the first election that, led By Pete Tur-
ney, afterward supreme court Judge and
twice governor, the citizens held 9 mass
meeting and solemniy passed an or
dinance Of secession from Tennessee.
OF course, when the state rsconsidersd
In June Franklin county was mollined
and renewed It's sIlesiancs."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-26
rive Hundred nlachinists strike.

Chicago, May 25.-Five hundred
machinists struck yesterday when the
Goss Printing Press company and the
Charles F. Films Engineering company
refused to sign the agreement prepared
by the International Association Of
Machinlsts. The agreement presented
asks 80 to 81 cents per hour and a
Saturday half-holiday in the summer
months. The last offer Of the en-
ployers was from 30 to IS cents per
hour for a nine-hour day, with no
mention OF q Saturday half-holiday.
and asked absolute freedom to employ
unsliled labor on machine work
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-26

Maloney's Political
Manager
Copyright. 1909 By Daily Story Pub ooo
By w. N1'LEoD RAINE

NO xOU tnlnh bOp mhAoAey WALL See
the nomination for state SEN
ator?" asked a delegate from the First.
The other politician shook his head.
Guess not. Maloney's struck twelve
o'clock. Ostrander's got q lead pipe
cinch on it. You see, Bob's one of these
reform fellows who don't believe in
treating. That amt politics, and Os-
trander does politics seven days in the
week."
"I'm not so sure about it Young Ma
loney is a hustler. I'd a dashed sight
rather see him get in than the
other man. Ostrander is pretty poor
apology for a man, and Bob is as straight
as q string"
"That may be all so, but you'll see who
wins. 1t will be the man who knows
how to play the game of politics"
Bob Maloney nodded smilingly az he
passed the two men at the entrance OF
the convention hall.
Think I've struck twelve, do they?
Well, II have the gong is due to sound
thirteen next time. I'll show these fell
lows I'm not all in by q good DEAL IL
Meyer holds the First precinct for me
as he promised, ostrander will be nom
mated to stay at home. I've got to
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-26
BRYAN INTERVIEWED.
He Thinks the Democratic Party Will Not
Be Reorsanized ut the ~. Louis
Convention.

Chicago, May 23.-William J. Bryan
said yesterday, while in Chicago, that
he thought the democratic party would
not be recognized at the st. Louis
convention. 1.-THE plan to bring about
a reorganization of the party will be
defeated" he said. 1.-THE paramount
issue In the campaign will be govern
ment by the people as against govern
ment by the corporations. The peo-
pie will control the st. Louis conven-
ton and the Kansas City platform
will be reaflrmed. in my judgment"
do you expect to go to st. Louis as
q delegateT was asked.
well, 1t looks that way now. though
I can't be sure" was the reply. e.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-26

Wanted-A good, live. hustling
agent, either sex, 10 every town In
Dickinson county to sell an article OF
merit. Commission 100 per cent with
special additional inducements for
agents now. Your work will be at
home. Address Lock Box 894, Salina,
Kansas, at once. stating age. sex, ex-
perience and references. Only one
agent will be accepted in each town.
20.3t&c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-26
Two Children Drowned In Pawnee Greek
nanvar Col NAV GA anAcial L

Two Children Drowned in Pawnee Creek.
Denver, Col, May ga special to
the Republican from Sterling, COL.
says that Edward and James Cant.
aged nine and three years, respective
ly, were drowned in Pawnee creek
yesterday while driving with their
parents. An attempt was made to ford
the creek. which was, swollen by the
recent rains. The vehicle in which
they were riding was swept along
with the current and the occupants
thrown into the water. The father,
Frank Cant, succeeded in recuing his
wife and one child. The Giants came
to this neighborhood recently from
Michigan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-26
killed By . BLOW from Polo Mallet.

Killed By . Blow from Polo Msiiet.
New York. May 2S.-Harry D. Bah
cock, Jr., q member Of the freshman
class of Yale and a player on the Yale
polo team, died at his home here yes
terday from the effects Of an accidental
blow on the head from a polo mallet in
the hands Of fellow player. Wa @.
Devereux. The accident occurred
Saturday afternoon in Van Cortlandt
park, in this city, during the last half
of the first intercollegiate polo gams
ever played In this country.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-26

The faculty Of the University Of Ms
souri, has decided to elevate the study
Of agriculture to q place - high a.
pcisnea Agriculture ~ taught IN high
schools viii BE- aeceDtsd - basis fof
Ire s1trancs q students to the univsr-
dty. This WIN place the study Of
farming on 60 equal footing with oth-
r sciancs8 II h pruDo@sd By the uni-
vuFsig 10 infrodncs the Stndy into ~
my hiEh schooi n the stnta Il a.
pinn Il EuocneEnui Il b expsctsd a.
o,A~ r,ni. uiEi aanss tAs sran1iA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


Kansas city, May a. = Cattle = Beef
steers. S4OOd6.25; western steers. $2te@
$50; native heifers, $95Od6.06; native
cows, N.76@466; native stockers, &O0w
l.eO. Hogs, s40O94.471h. Sheep. $S.OO04.sO;
lambs, s5.OO97O0.
Chicago, May A-Cattle-Good to prime
steers, H6G5. rs; stockers and feeders.
$s.256L75; cows. $sB640o; Texas FED
steers. AOO6D4eO Hogs-Mixed ana
butchers, N.50d465. Sheep-Fair to choice
mixed, ss.76960O: native lambs. @ooas.D.
st. Louis, May A.-Cattle-Beef steers,
sL1Od655; stockers and feeders, $S.5o94.se;
cows and heifers. $2.2S@45O; Texas steers.
4. EGI9O. Hogs-Pigs and lights, A.1O0
$50: butchers and best heavy, $.5094, 671h.
sheep-Natives. AoO6s.sO; lambs. 5000
It's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-26

Berkeley, Cal, May 25-While at
tempting to board an electric train en-
route from Berkeley station to San
Francisco yesterday Prof Marcus ].
Spinello, Instructor OF French and
Italian at the University Of California,
was thrown under the wheels Of q
moving car and both bis legs were
torn and mangled. He was removed
70 q hospital and the injured mem
bsIs we're anputatsd He died soon
aftr
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-26
Local Markets.
BUTTER MARKET.

fprices for creamery butter a. .pcints
named for week ending today. Dicki9son
county price lM cents less than New YORK
4 cents less than Ohicago.l
KANSAS CITY-Fancy separator Bic, dsIry
ancy 100.
CHICAGO Creamery II q 23c; q dairy 19S
G1iC,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-26
Grain.

Kansas city, May 2A-wheat-No. ,
hard, g2ds4c; No. 8, SS990c; No. 2, red.
81 .0edi.0s; No. ., s1.0OaL6. Corn-No.
mixed, SOC; No. 3, i064shc; No. white,
5l6Sec; No. 8, 6Od61c. Oats-No. white.
CSC; No. mixed. 4l645c Rye-S7c. Hay
Choice timothy. ti060dll.oO; choice prai-
rie, $3.50.
Chicago. May A.-Wheat-No. red.
s1066l.lO: No. red. n0t9lOS; No.
hard, st69sc; No. 8 s4Qsec; No. northern.
sec6si.0i; No. Z sa9ssc; No. 3 @0so.
Corn-No. z asitGfsc; No. 3, lTAA0ls.ke.
oats-No. q ssd@Mc; No. ., ss1kc.
ST. Louis, May 2l-wheat-No. red,
cash. elevator, nominal; track. tLoeG1. %:
No. Z hard, sscd91.0a Corn-Track. 30
6oikc; July, f71<c. oats-No. cash. &c;
track. a16tilkc; No. white. Sc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-26

A Rseohnaadatioa Aeeat stats Priatins.
Topeka, Kan, May 2s.-secretary Of
State J. r. Burrow. IN his biennial re
port, VIII recommend TO the lesislAture
that TIE present vstsm Of doing the
STATE printing Be abolished and hat
ne work b Jet 70 the lowest bidder.
He rsys the 0anss would ave ths
stnls AZ ieass $4,000 q ysar. o. ths
assngA 49, -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-26
SHE spRANG A LEAK.


San Francisco. May 25.-The steamer
Alton, q small river boat, was lost
yesterday afternoon in the bay near
Point Richmond. She was bound from
this city for the oil works at Point
Richmond and while on the trip sprung
leak. An attempt was made to beach
her but she sank before q position OF
safety could be reached. She did not
carry passengers and the crew bad
ample time to take to small boats,
landing safely. She was the property
Of the Pacific Coast on company.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-26
Proaaee.

Kansas City, Nay 2L-Eggs, isc pr
dox. Poultry-Hens. SIC; ROSTERS. 1pci
broflera, sc; turkeyA 76ioc; ducks. eoi
pigeons, eoc Per dos. Butter-Cream-
cry, extra, lee: dairy. 10; packing stock.
30. Potatoes, new. nW81-B per bH:
oid. pou0nloo Iattnca, SoGtl-u pr hu.
Anparasua, io01oc per dor. bunchaA Rhn-
harh, ieo per doa. buncheA 0niona, IL
el0 par bu- caulinowsf. t1-D pr ~
Tematoea. ulDol-U pr crata cabeagA
un4lu PER c9t Strawberries az
40 ~ atbox crAhA BlackbslTiaA an
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-26
An Your Doalsr for Alsa'E Foot

: powder for ths fees. e cures EWol
len, Sore, Hot calious, Aching
swosting Fest, C0rns and Bunioni
AZ al Druggists and shoe stores, $50
Ask today. y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25

claim that they cannot believe Jesus
Christ when the chances are they haven't
given the matter an hours investigation.
The trouble is there are too many men
who say, What II truthg" and then turn
away on their heel without waiting for
an answer.
Horace Buhnell, for a time engaged In
newpaper work, became skeptical. There
WAS a revival I'm religion, and he became
interested. The thought came TO him that
there is a distinction between right and
wrong. SO that man knelt down and gave
himself up 10 the right. Before he rose
from his knees, the consciousness came 10
him that there is a God. and from that
time he never doubted God and that Jesus
Christ was His son.
simply ask you now that you surren-
der yourself irreversibly 20 follow the
right. N you are 10 receive knowledge,
you must work out tho conditions OF
knowledge. I'd rather have the humble
testimony of child OF God who knows
what he is talking about than the dis
quisitions OF a philosopher that doesn't
know what he is talking about.
know that Jesus Christ saves souls be-
cause he saved my soul. They that seek
shall find. Are you honest. are you will
ing 10 seek the truth 10 surrender yourself
20 the truth?
II so. you may know the truth this az
ternoon. said, "If there is anything in
II. will find II out" and I found II out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25
he THEATRES

In the persons OF Mr.. Richard Buhler
and Miss Lillian Kemble. the manage
ment feels that the stock company which
will present standard dramas at the I'm
perial during the summer stock season
will possess two especially strong indi-
vidual attractions. as both are known
as among the most successful and popu-
lar leading players who have been identi-
fed with the best known stock compan-
les In various parts OF the country. Mr..
Buhler is a Southerner by birth, and
comes from a family devoted 20 art IN
several different lines, one OF his broth
ers being perhaps the most famous paint
er whom tSouth has produced In re-
cent years, while as a sculptor hts father
has attained high rank
Mr.. Buhlers theatrical career was be-
gun at an early age; and he has had the
benefit OF wide range OF experience in
almost every field OF the drama, playing
a great variety OF roles from comedy 10
tragedy. His greatest success however,
has been won in romantic roles: and IN
these, as the leading man Of many of the
best stock companies throughout the
West and South. he has attained special
distinction. Wherever he has played,
his magnetic personality, handsome face
and figure, musical voice and pleasing
personality have combined 10 make him
an especial favorits with the regular pa
irons OF the theatres in whose stock COM
panies he has been the principal factor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25
The CONCLUDING ADDRESS.
Rev. Or. MeIdsn, The Speaker atty. M. c.
A., on Important Question.

1t was on an attractive program offered
the men at the Y. NJ G. A. meeting yes
terday afternoon and was evidently APP
preciated by them A quartet OF youns
men rendered pleasing selections and
Bowen r. Church played cornet solos.
The scripture from John III was read by
Mr.. Cavery OF the Religious Work COM
mittee and prayer was offered by Mr.. Full
Ter, president OF the association.
II was announced that Rev. L. b.
Thomas the new pastor OF the Stewart
Street Baptist church, will speak next
Sunday afternoon
Rev c. NJ Melden OF the Mathewson
Street W. T. church on the question, the
last OF his series this month, How May
I Know that Christianity IS Of God?' His
address is In part somewhat as follows:
There are skeptics and skeptics. those
whose sole desire is 90 establish truth
and propagate it In the world and those
who overthrow all truth. OF these classes,
the first alone has right to the term OF
skeptc not the doubter, but the candid.
careful investigator.
lie only has a right 20 the term OF
skeptlc who fs ready TO recognize truth
whenever he may find g. There arc 9th
ers. like the astronomer who refused 10
look through the telescope lest Jupiter
should have moved. who refuse the light
There are those who shut their eyes and
boldly declare that there is no light II
Christianity Is what 10 claims 20 be II
becomes OF utmost importance to settle
It's claims.
1t Is claimed that the object OF Jesus
coming 20 earth, His soiourn. words, life
and death, was that ho might lead men
from sin 60 holiness. 10 is claimed that
our destiny Is dependent on our relatio
to Him. n these claims are true. - be-
comes Of first Importance that We should
find n out We cannot AFFORD TO do less
than TO investigate a..
Any attitude is preferable % that OF
stolid Indifference. 20 a carelessness that
IL criminal But someone says. II have
tried ~ and / cannot accept a." a man II
responsible not 50 much for his Intellect
ual conclusions az for his Intellectual
honesty. God demands that we love the
lisht. that we seek the light and act upon
a.
The trouble is that men are not intel
lectually homes. they will not follow the
light thcv shut their eyes against n.
This is tho condemnation. that Hight is
come into the world and men loved dark
ness rather than light Men do not be
lieve not because they cannot believe.
but because they will not believe. Men
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25

Terry McGovern and Mrs McGovern.
In The Bowery After Dark, will be at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25
Same Will Be Observed on Sunday and
Monday Next by the Honorary and
Distinguished Rector and Parishion-
ers Of All Saints Memorial Church.

Daniel Henshaw emeritus of All
Saints Memorial church. will celebrate the golden jubilee of his
vice with that parish.
The anniversary sermon Sunday will be preached by Rev.
Lowell secretary Of the Massachu
Episcopal There will be special musical
Howard Hagan organs and choir
Monday night Spnks assembly there will be
Bishop clergy well their
cergyen denominations officers of the diocesan
convention parishoners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25
$50 90 TO CALIFORNIA AND RETURN.

Via the Chicago Union Pacific q North
Western line from Chicago. April % TO
May l. Choice Of routes going and re-
turning CorrespondinEly low rates from
all points Two trains n day from Chicago
through without change Daily and per
sonally conducted tourist car excursions.
Write for itinerary and full particulars
regarding special train leaving Chicago
April Is. =. Britain, 300 Washington
street, Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25

The parishioners OF All Saints Memorial
church. corner OF Westminster and stew
art streets. Will join with their honorary
and distinguished pastor in observing the
both anniversary Of his service with them
and for the promotion OF their spiritual
interests on Sunday next and also on
Monday evening following
Rev. DR. Henshaw was born in Balti-
more, Ma. but was ordained deacon in
st. Johns church of this city in ls45 by
his father and advanced 10 the priest
hood in Grace church the following year,
HI. first work was In Johnston and War
wick, after which he was assistant In
St Peters. Baltimore. He took tempo
rary charge OF Trinity church. Washing
ton. n. C., In which church Daniel Web
star was among his auditors.
rr Henshaw next became rector OF ST
Paups church, WEXFORD, after which he
was in temporary charge OF st Johns OF
this city and Of Emmanuel. Manville
CALLED TO THE RECToRSHIP.
He was called TO the rectorship Of All
Saints Memorial church May l. 1854.
He was made a member Of the board
OF Sunday schools upon its first organiza-
tion and he was also a member or the
depository board. For many years ne
served on the committee on canons and
he was for a long time secretary 81 the
diocesan board Of missions and of the
convention He became n member Of the
standing committee In 1867 and its sec
retary In 1858: and from 1891 until he
resigned IN 1901 he was !ts president He
was also president OF the convention oy
which Bishop MoVickar was elected.
DR.. Henshaw was elected 10 present
the address 20 Bishop Clark on his 2sth
anniversary in behalf OF the diocese
Since he became rector 1b6 bishops have
been consecrated 90 OF whom have died.
or the lbs IS were missionary bishops.
OF whom 13 have died. In the election OF
these missionary bishops Or. Henshaw
had n part either In the general con-
vention or on the standing committee.
HISTORY OF THE CHURCH.
All Saints Memorial church was orig
inallv named St Andrews and was built
on the corner OF Hospital and Allen
streets. The late Bishop Henshaw conse-
Grated II sept 4. 1915 Rev. Sanford j.
Horton being first rector. Three rectors
followed Mr. Horton. Rev Francis Peck,
Rev. w. T. Bartlett and Rev Robert b.
Fairbalrn
In 1853 a site was secured on the north
side of Friendship street. just below what
is now Hayward park. on 20 this lot the
edlfce was moved. and on March 81. 1904
the records show that a call TO the rector
ship was extended 10 the -s~Itev. Daniel
Henshaw who accepted the same.
The corner stone OF the present stone
structure was laid by Bishop Clark on St
Peters day. June o. 1869. on All Saints
day. 1878. 70 was free from debt and con
secratod by the same bishop, by the name
or All Saints Memorial church. 50 being
made a memorial OF his predecessor. the
Rt Rev. J. T. X. Henshaw. first bishop OF
Rhode leland after Its separation as an
Independent diocese and father OF the
rector.
NAMES or OFFICERS.
The church Is az present experiencing a
steady and certainly encouraging growth
and the officers for the year ensuing are
Wardens George c. Nightingale. Edward
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25

r Dawley; vestrymen. Gilbert II. Hagan.
Crawford A. Nightingale. Edward II.
Shepherd Joseph G. Henshaw, Charles G.
Mumford Robert B. Little, Arthur f.
Austin and Henry II. Field; treasurer,
Crawford A. Nightingale; clerk. Edward
r Dawley.
The parish organizations include the
Brotherhood OF st Andrew, the Junior
Brotherhood. the Unity club, the ST. An
drews' club. the Women's Auxiliary. the
Choir Guild. the St Claudia, St Agatha,
St. Eliza beth, st. Mary Chapters, the AL
tar society, and several committees for
social and charita BILE work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25

The original cast OF THE wilderness
when Il was produced IN New York a
few seasons ago included such well
known actors and actresses as Charles
Rlchman. Margaret Angln. Margaret
Dale. William Courtney. Mrs Thomas
Whiffen Lawrence D'Orsay w ".
Crompton. T.. Y Backus and othors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25

the Empire all the week, with rnatinees
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
80
Walter J. Plimmers "Ail Star Vari-
eties' will be at the Park theatre all the
week. with matlnees daily.
At the Westminster the CHERRY Bios
som Burlesquers" viii present two bur
lesques, in addition 10 the usual special
ties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25
TRANSPORTATION.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN a HAar-
FORD RAILROAD.

a Time Table giving fun information
as TO local and through train service may
be obtained at Providence station and
stations below:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25
NAMES OF oFFTCERs.

The church Is az present experiencing a
steady and certainly encouraging growth
and the officers for the year ensuing are -
Wardens George c. Nightingale Edward