davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-10

Mrs Ida Hasl,ins Frost 90, youngest
daughter of kimball L. and Mary Has
kins of Greenfield died June 9 The fu-
neral was held Saturday afternoon Mr..
lIaslins and family formerly lived i'm
Brattleboro.
At the close of the union class meet
ing in the Methodist vestry Tuesday
evening Mrs. Ella Ilildrcth. in behalf of
the class, presented A. w. Phillips of
Pearl street with a package of fine linen
handkerchefs. Mr.. Phillips was the
leader of the meeting, and the occasion
was his 13d birthday anniversary.
on Wednesday, the Sth inst. the trus-
tees of the Vermont Savings Bank de-
clared dividend of per cent for the
past six months, payable July !. The
dividend rate has been increased i'm order
to divide among depositors the excess Of
surplus above the ~ per cent. required
by law. and is not to be considered
permanent.
states Attorney A. f. SchwenS appear
ed for the state and James f. Hooker
for the respondent i'm the hearing in
Putncy Tuesday i'm the case of the state
against Sidney Bailey, who shot and
killed his wife Friday night. The re-
sponGent was DISCHARGED. it having been
shown to the satisfaction of the pre-
siding justice that the respondent sup
posed he was shooting at burglar. The
"details of tho cr,ir ara, ,,i,..p IA, tI.
putnov cot.rosnonIrnr, If iii. n,rnr
-" ""tu H'lPS WIS "'IrSi'p on rim
nan lie was i,tnvic.tnd and We t,.i,,,.
fl, tbo road Nrtar sn,,,li,o 4,,,,1,,. H.,
ulc Ioclt-un he was arr,ign,d bcr,rn me
tir, N.,tnn Nfo,,l.,,. ,,,,,rin,, ,h,,,l
with disttutinp t. i,..,,., l,,. ",,,,,It,..,.,
and orf.usi,. r.rrian. la. I.c,,,,i,s, ,,,d
l.f-.- fniird iptnvi,,t.t q" Nnr,.., tim
mos, II G. Bacon a,,,,,rod r,l tn, .,.ili,,.
ph.lns rlaaJnd ,,,iiit. ,rd y..s or,d e.
ana COSTS at,ouitir,, tn xit 05 ,,bicL hn
paf1
II is announced tfal ltcN. l'r. Ozora s.
DAVIS OF the central congregational
'nul'h OF NcWtonNllle Mass" mas accept
ca can from the South conversational
chu1ch OF New Britain, Conn, and Will
=" there sept. !. His pastoiate AT New
ionNiHc mas Deem notably successful and
his resignation is much regretted. Or
Ia 10 - ,'!r 50" VI I"p'. a. w lniNls'
.T' 9sN "a HyI,s PpS'"l cIeih ON t"e II'''-
.'"''" '''cIl"H i""u' VINO mus petn
'"I'9iNlI'" W 'ie Nc"poIt anu l'lch-
i'iu iui''
If Brattlcboro people entertain feel
ings of selfish satisfaction because Judge
Il. l.. Waterman was not appointed to
the vacancy in the Vermont supreme
court they are not committing an un-
pardonablc sin. While they would be
glad Of any good fortune that might
come to Judge Waterman they value par
ticularly his residence among them Had
he received the appointment. which went
to George II. Powers of Morrsville, prob
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-10
A Card.

we WISH TO express our sincere thanks TO the
nelghhors and friends for their many l<indnessas
IN WORD and deed in our sudden bereavement
especially to the people ON the train who SO
h nI assisted our dear mother TO get home in
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-10
A Gard.

| wish to express my sincere thanks TO all
VINO so kindly assisted during the burial of nv
dear VIE; also for the beautiful flowers.
SIDNEY NJ. BAILEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-10
ODE l)rrmont 4b@nit.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Students desiring tutor during the sum
mer months can make advantageous arrange
mcnts with Miss EMILY GUILD, IL Linden St."
from June Is to sept. 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-10

Gives these organs yigor and tone for the
proper performance OF their functions, and
cures all their ordinary ailments. Take it
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-10
Liver and Kidneys

1t is highly important that these organs
should properly perform their functions.
When they don't, what lameness of the
side and back, what yellowness of the skin,
what constipation, bad taste in the mouth,
sick headache, pimples and blotches, and
loss Of courage, tell the story.
The great Alternative and tonic
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-10

| Mrs
|e eek
| Mrs
.ltlSt
| Mis-
| me-
| len
TIL
|fetc
Juno
/ lay
| on
he /
WAS
| ,OtiT
| nlgf
ard.
| vgl1e
| win
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fhei
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-10

The old jealousy between the two
Italian shoemakers, b. Mancni and Il.
Mancini, brothers, cropped out again
Tuesday noon, when the brothers met
near the Brattleboro House. Just what
conversation took place between them is
not known. but it had not proceeded far
when b. Mancini, whose shop is under
DOnnell q DaVis's store, picked up a
rock as large as his two fists and hurled
It at his brother, striking him in the
ribs and nearly knocking MIN over.
Spectators say that T.. Mancni then pick
ed up the rock and hurled il back. but
b. Mancin started to run, stumbled in
the road and fell, so the rock did not
strike him. Before he could get up T..
Mancini and his son, Victor, who occupy
the shop in Judges building, were upon
him, and before he was released they
gave him a good pounding. e. Mancini
was taken home i'm a coupe, and it was
found that he had one rib broken. b.
Mancini was put under arrest by Chief
Hall and was put under bonds i'm the
sum of $500 to appear In court Wednesday
morning AS Justice Newton could not
attend the case the hearing was continued
to afternoon before Justice Merrifeld
Mancini summoned p. A. Briglio Of
Springfield, Mass, as Interpreter and at
o'clock he went before Justice Merriheld,
pleaded guilty and was fined IS and costs
amounting to 1890 and was put under
bonds in the sum of 5000 to keep the peace
j. f. Hooker appeared for the village,
Village Attorney Bacon having been call
ed away, and F. H. Laughton and X. Has
kins were counsel for the respondent.
Victor Mancini was then arraigned. He
pleaded guilty but as there were mitigat-
ing circumstances in his case he was fined
only SO and costs, amounting to 1886, He
also was put under bonds in the sum of
5000 to keep the peace. e. Mancini will
have his turn when he gets able to ap-
pear in court,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-17
THE M,cANN MURDER CASE.
A Motion Filed for New Trial for Lord
harrington. Who Was Convicted of
tho Crime.


st. Louis, March LA motion, COM
prising 80 reasons, was filed yesterday
by the attorneys for Lord" Frederick
Seymour harrington, recently convict
ed of the murder Of James P. Mccain,
setting forth that he 10 entitled to a
new trial. The principal reason
ascribed Ia that during the trial As
sistant Prosecuting Attorney Gardner,
In his argument before the jury at the
close Of the trial, said that the devil
was pictured to him as an individual
with cloven hoofs and forked tongue,
but now he would (pointing to the de-
fendant) call him person dressed in
immaculate linen and faultless attire
Among the other reasons 1t is charged
that certain jurors talked Of the case
from the courthouse window to some
unidentified person. If the motion is
overruled, 1t is stated, the case win
be appealed to the supreme court.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-17
A TOWNSHIP FIGHT.
Residents Of che Old Site Of Walter Put iu
water Pipes Notwithstanding Of
cial Opposition.

Lawton, Ok, March liza townsite
fight Is in progress at Walter. 70 miles
south Of here. The town has moved
three times since the opening, each
time quarter of mile further south
and towards the top OF the hill. At
present large portion Of the town is
on the south part of the second town
site. Residents Of the second moving
place, known as "the old TOWNSHIP" de-
cided Wednesday that they would put
In water works pipes and mains, not
withstanding the townsite fight. and
the business houses closed SO the mer-
chants might work. The city marshal
ordered the work stopped and tele-
phoned the sheriff here to come at once
with his entire force. The trustees of
Walter went before the district court
to secure an injunction to have the
work stopped. The injunction was re-
fused and the work was finished.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-17
RACE WAR AT SPRINGFIELD.
Nota Negro Seen on the Streets Last Night
Tho Militia Busy In Dispensing the
Crowds Of White Men.

Springfield, O., March 10.-At II
o'clock last night the militia had dis
persed the crowds in the central part
of the city, but 1t was feared they
would form elsewhere for later move
ments. While there are $4,000 negroes
in. this city,. none were seen anywhere
last night. The body of Dixon, the me-
gro, was privately inferred here yes
terday evening in Ferncliffe cemetery.
The order for saloons to remain closed
is observed but no attention is paid to
the mayors proclamation for people to
keep off the streets. 1t is thought that
hundreds of negroes are out in the
woods around the city, as they cannot
be found within the limits. No women
or children are forced to remain out
over night, as the crowds threaten
only males. There are two or three
among what are called bad" negroes
that are said to be wanted by the
crowds and the negroes fear others are
wanted.
kilograms are being received by ne
groes from their fellows in other
states offering help. The pastor of a
colored church in Kansas City yester-
day wired to a pastor here: III you
want any aid from Kansas call on us.
We are prepared to come to your res
cue."
A special grand jury will sit next
Monday morning to investigate the
work Of the mob and ascertain If pos
sible the leaders Of Monday nights
mob which killed Dixon, and also the
leaders of the rioters Tuesday night
who burned the negro resorts in East
Washington street.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-17
pEoNAGE in MISSISSIPPI.
A Negro Taken from Certain Persons, VIII.
Held Him In Forced servltude,
I and Jailed.

Jackson, Miss, March 11.-Shep
Grimm, negro, is In jail at Meridian,
having been taken from certain per-
sons in Kemper county, who, 1t is
charged, held him in forced servitude.
This Is the first substantial charge Of
peonage that has come to the attention
Of United States officials in Mississippi
and 1t Is learned that the nelghbor-
hood where the arrests were made Is
In a state Of excitement While the
officials decline to discuss the matter,
II is learned from other sources that
the parties charged with the offense
not only have made threats that they
would, kill the negro and the deputies
who arrested him, but also would kin
the Witnesses against them and burn
their property. The persons who held
Grimm In servitude claimed that he
owed them 81. This he offered to pay.
and reputable white citizens also Of
fered to pay the sum, but all Offers
were declined. a. It was stated that It
was his work and not his money that
was wanted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-17
PRAIRIE FIRE NEAR FLORENCE
A Section Eight Miles Long BY Five Wide
Swept and Several Small Farmers
Lose Heavily,

Florence, Kan, March 1.-THE
prairie fire that ragged south Of town
Wednesday night caused a large loss
of property and covered scope Of
country eight miles long by FIVE miles
wide. 1t was stopped only by heavy
rain. The fire was set by Santa Fe
engine, near Burns, and spread rapid
ly over the pastures. Abe Mason and
L. H. Jackson lost everything except
their stock. Their houses, barns and
all household goods, feed and farm Inn
plements were consumed. L. Collins
lost nearly all his buildings, but saved
his feed and stock. The fire burned
the sheds Of John Davis and also the
sheds and some stock belonging to J.
Bruce. All Of these parties are small
farmers and the loss will 60 hard with
them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-17
one Wa1 Rate..

Every day until April so, 1904, the
Union Pacific win sell one way Colon
let tickets at the following rates from
Abilene;
$40 to Ogden aud Salt Lake City.
$50 to Butte. Anaconda, and Helena.
t26 to Everett, FairbAven, What
com, Vancouver and Astoria. via Hun
tingtOn and Spokane.
$3.50 to Spokane and wenatchss,
Wash.
t26 to Ashland, Rossburg, Eugene.
Albany and Salem. via Portland.
$76 to San Francisco, Los Angeles.
San Diego and many other Caliiornis
points.
For full information call on or nd-
dress T. W. Brooks. agent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-17
BLAcKLEG In MISSOURI.


Columbia, Mo-, March 1.-The
prevalence Of blackleg among the cat
tie Of Missouri is arousing the appre-
pension Of cattlemen all over the state
Although there have been no heavy
losses from this disease 1t has spread
over q wide territory and there is
scarcely county in the state that has
not suffered slight losses. Requests
for blackleg vaccine have come in from
one-fourth the counties of the state
and in the past month more than L.
COO doses have been sent out by the
Missouri experiment station at Column
bla- Experiments are being carried on
and bulletin on the subject will be
issued In q few weeks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-17
'S3OOOF0y5sk

The above will cheerfuliy be paid In
lawful money Of the United States, BY
the undersigned, proprietors OF Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, II
they cannot show the original signature
Of the individual volunteering the testi-
moniai below, and also of every testimo-
NAL among the thousands which they
are constantly publishing attesting the
superior curative properties Of their sew.
erai medicines, and thus proving the
cenuiueness and reliability Of all the
multitude of testimonials volunteered BY
grateful people, In their behalf
WORLDS DIsPENsARy MEDICAL AS
ISOLATION, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y.
THE REASON There 10 no medi.
cine equal to Doctor Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, for purifying the
blood. II carries off the poisons which
contaminate the life fluid. It increases
the activity Of the blood-making glands
and gives the body an increased supply
Of pure, bodybuilding blood. It builds
M the body with sound, healthy flesh
instead Of fabby fat, promotes the .ap-
petite. feeds the nerves, and so gives
TO weak nervous people vitality ana
vigor. 4
HThis Is to certify that have used Or. pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and think it's the
grandest medicine in the world, = writes Mrs.
v. NJ. Young Of Weir. West va ~ took
physician and he gave me medicine but grew
worse He said had dyspeppia n III \; worst wor.,
10 improve. used five bottles. two Of the
Golden Medical Discovery and three Of ia.
vorite Prescription and now l am doing ny
own Homework. A number Of my lady friends
also are using DR.. Pierce's medicine and they
recommend 4 highly. sMay God bless and
To gain knowledge of your own body
jim sickness and health--send for the
Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad:
wiser. A book of 1908 pages. Send
~ cents In stamps for paper-covered,
or, Al stamps for cloth bound copy.
Address DR.. R. v. Pierce, 663 Main
Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-17
THE KAw RIVER FLOOD.
Cockreli Tells the Kansas City Delegation
That the River Must BE Under Federal
Control to have Anything Done.

Washington, March Ex-senator
Cockrell informed the Kansas City
food relief delegation yesterday after
noon that 1t would be waste of time
to further press before this congress
the proposition to appropriate 81 $780,
900. He discussed the situation frank
ly and gave the committee to under
stand that its proposition would have
to be submitted in another form. If
the government was to take any ac-
ton at all, there would have to be q
thorough understanding Of conditions.
Nothing could be done until formal
Jurisdiction over the Kaw was OBJ
tanned. II the government controlled
stream private interests could not
control. II the people Of Kansas City
and Kansas wanted to use the Kaw
river for their business enterprises the
government could not be party to it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-17
TO CONFER WITH sTocKMEN.


st. Louis, March 10. President Fran
els, Of the worlds fair, has had sent
to oflcials Of the various cattle breed
ers' associations and others interested
notice that he has designated two p.
m. Tuesday, March Is, as a date for
comforting at his ONCE with them as to
the reasons for and feasibility Of an
exhibition Of range cattle in carload
lots, also halter-broke cattle from
south Of the United States quarantine
line, under the auspices and direct
management Of representatives of those
interests and following the regular ex-
hibitions directed by the department Of
live stock, which will close November
II. This Is to ascertain directly from
the stockmen and prospective exhibit
ors themselves the exact nature Of
their wishes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-17
A MAIL POUCH RIFLED.


lola, Kan, March ia mail pouch,
sent from the Kansas City post ONCE
Wednesday afternoon to Olathe, Kan,
was found here yesterday morning
riiied and abandoned. The pouch ar
rived on the night train and contained
papers and other valuable articles con-
signed to people in Olathe. Four men
who were beating their way on the
same train have been arrested and are
being held for investigation. 1t is said
that the post office authorities will
institute thorough investigation Of
the matter.
Minneapolis, Mimi, March Bin the
elections in Minnesota yesterday the
question Of granting saloon licenses
was the principal one in most of the
towns, the license advocates winning
in q majority of those SO far heard
from.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-17
ALLEGED MISUSE OF MAILS.
Five Members Of Brokerage Firm I'm Kan
sas City Arrested ON Complaint Of
Post Once Inspector.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 11.-Albert
H. Brown, Joseph L. Kicker, William
Marvin, Charles Kicker and Edward
Moore were arrested yesterday after
noon on complaint Of Edward L. Nc
Kee. . post Office inspector, who
charges that the men have been using
the United States mail with intent to
defraud. According to the inspectors
the men have been operating in Kansas
City since the fall of 1892. 1t is as
serted that they have conducted o
brokerage business here and that four
persons known to the inspectors have
been swindled.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-17
Report on Irrigation 10 Arl.on..

Washington. March 1o.-The census
bureau has issued q report on irrisa-
ton In Arizona In 1902, showing al, ESQ
acres irrigated, an increase Of over
% per cent since 1893. The systems
10 operation represent total construc-
ton cost Of over sl.eSs, EOS and an av-
Orags cost per irrigated acre Of al
most yis, against about 80 IN 1899.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-17
PhI1leian Wr1t.u.

Il am DESTROYS Of knowing IL the
profession can obtain Hsrbine In bplk
Tor prescribing purposesF Il has ben
Of great use 70 me 10 treating cases Of
dyspepsia brought on By sxcerses or
overwork. IhaFo never known q 70
fail 10 restoring The organs effected.
70 their hsalthiui actIfily.r sec
bottle 81 @ + Eorthcrafl's ADD chsa
7. ToUnbsnd's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-17
THE sMoor INQUIRY.
Several More OaloIals Of Mormon Church
Testify That They Have More
Than One wife.


Washington, March 10.--Several off,
nials Of the Mormon church yesterday
estlfed in the Senator Reed Smoot
ase before the senate committee on
privileges and elections that they had
plural wives and had continued to
practice polygamous cohAbitation since
The manifesto Of 1890. Just before
adjournment for the day the commit
tee held an executive session for the
purpose Of having read the unprintable
testimony in the Teasdale divorce case.
The prosecution stated that 1t had no
more witnesses ready to put on the
stand on account Of the failure Of sew
eral summoned officials Of the Mormon
church to appear. President Joseph
F. Smith was asked to use his infiu-
ence with the witnesses and promised
TO get into communication with them
II Il was possible to do 30. Loren
Harmer. formerly bishop OF the Nor
mon church, yesterday gave the first
testimony in favor Of the defense that
has been offered thus far in the eight
days of the hearings He said he was
convicted Of the crime Of adultery and
that he believed Reed smoot was re-
sponsible for his arrest. The charge
against Harmer was unlawful cohablta-
ton with woman who was not his
wife and not prosecution on account
OF cohabitation with his plural wives.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-17

Kansas City. No. March 10.-W T.
johnson. a driver for the Martin Lum-
Der company. was killed IN a runaway
At Nlueteenth and Holmes streets yes
tsrday afternoon The team started 10
run and ran into an iron post The
SHOCK threw johnson from his sat %
the sidsvalk. Hla skull Va crunhsl
b TIE tan
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-17
... Danalnsl- IN Osmoad burned.

.9a nahuin9a N Usmond Burned,
osmond, Neb.. March 11.-Fire yes
terday destroyed ten buildings and
their contents, causing a loss OF $685.
900. with about $4,000 insurance. The
Ore started in meat market and be-
fore It burned out destroyed the Farm
ers' state bank building. Maine hotel,
general merchandise store. drug store.
livery barn, restaurant, millinery
store. two saloons and two vacant
buildinga
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-17

| .1a "a ~. s,,vtha, ,aws
| Anoo.' ma - ra,ortad
nas aoou 1 M sato
hsn.e W. s,sa..aL .crodron
~ 'no 80 sa,'. ,ast r,oht M IAN
" .a.o - -. 80 ha.ra ro,hino
10y Z. $500 ,.. - aoourrarcos hut 4 il
y .nseo .'po.a .hat unno !, tba
consiueieu si lsl, ss.n..a,. !. ,,aLe Nv
nues1 o ~, xuaa,uas.ol, cr,,ssra
"e T1 =. ~ 49,, Wash,noton NJ tbe
ny no" y Ian.,osa sorces a. Funp-
appea' an" g., = SSp',. As ,,,,as rortbeast
vans 10 Manohur,a and Tasban
u An'uns - yaaa &C.,, ,ha mouth of
4. Vi, r,uar ,s oordod as most i'm
'no Aooord,ra 10 the Tientsin
~. san -. - ~ n.,,v Telegranb
~. o.i1 Iaro.aaa ,auonood FROM Tho vain
eie o" t"-..S.s ~ W,ano- Chang and
49, ~. A. pus.;ons IN tbo vicinity
~ ~ n. Ku-I,na oastern mass and
~ 'n ~ go N ,S,,as eost ~ Mn
go. Tha pussions with az OoO
~. e. ontrarohod stronglv A. Lao.
nen ~ ~ IIo,ohona whore f,ebt,ng ia
, ~ns coma smoll engagements
,i ,.uas'' L. 49, sonaht the pnssians
&C., aa.,.,.n III ,ossas
NIT oorrasnondert savs further that
a.. n.o ~. e'pSA - ~ 600 tao,;cs
.no 'ap peas.. - .,ona ~ sara route
. anu sa,,an,as s,,n,,r 49, rhinas. war
mn r., - 49,. aar.,srondant ~ tba
n s,..ns 49, NJ, vorl HERALD
10, ".'' 1917, sa,ar., 49, 1onanoso 70
a,'o .o 'as ,,ea a 49, -, AntMns ond
~ ~ ~ ,.aI.,aa..S - ~ voIr liver
"T M, " =. -. ~. "n,,r 800 :, this srh.
ne 20 .no on' Ts a. 80 ~
~ 80 .,.. .~..,ss !. - ~
solhe u ,ne y o,i m
conceivable tnat japan really can naVe
executed sucn q sudden, unexpected
and successful turning OF ne RUSSIAN
position on the Yalu river, winch IL
thought would nave necessitated tne
employment OF a much larger force
than 1t is believed japan can possibly
have at this point
The Daily Telegraph, commenting on
these reports, says mat II the news OF
this strange and marvellous collapse OF
Russian power on land Is true mere Is
nothing to prevent the japanese from
Selling Mukden and the railroad.
There has been nothing to compare
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-17

--s--.sss-cs. Asrch 1z-wiIliam II.
Tan, secretary Of war. win make an
address at the celebration Of the semi
centennial Of the organization Of Kan
sas A. a territory. 10 be held at To-
peka, Decoration day. Yesterday aft
ernoon he notified Mr.. Curtis that he
would attend the celebration and make
q speech.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-17

washington, March 1a.-senator
Burton len yesterday for St. Louis. He
refused TO discuss his plans and would
not cay whether be Intended TO return
TO Washington before his case Il called
for trisl Tbs senator has not been N
ihs senate chamber nincs the day hia
indlctneut uas nnnouncet