davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
RACE FOR CHILDS Cur.
First Contest Goes to More Trouble, Own
by Donor OF Trophy.

Under the auspices of the Bcnsorhu''
Yacht Club the first race for the W II. hll1
perpetual challenge trophy was sailed yr4'e
day afternoon on Gravesend BAY Tho 4
the race was open to all recognized lacH
clubs. only those OF the lower boz cowrr'1
in the s event ,,, BY a :, coincidenC' tn" y1r4
who represented the Bensonhur.t Val
Club In his new class . creation, ne lroI1-
T. J. Haven's Quest. the challenger. rrlshd
The clubs that competed We're the Benson
hurst Yacht Club. the Marine and Field luH
the ATLANTIC Yacht Club. the New "rk a. !,
Club and the Brooklyn Yacht , iuh. Thogt.
Marine and Field and the Rcn-onhur,r g.tF
had double starters. These were +
Haven's Quest and the Beta, owned hy S''l'I
the More Trouble and A. Mckay ng"rma',
n; F, Reiners's oiiswnn was u" Broo,S.. r,
Canoe Club sent y. d Alleron's MI, Ia,
The Seatta. owned by G II church. low ,''
pennant OF the Atlantic Yacht CGn 4.
s ss ssa Ths ' Mss was E n9yy g2a sn
Her bobstay. however, went 10y Nh" ho2ii
just after the preparatory gun, and :" 80
was unable to race
ished in seasonable time with IA" 'N 'n, ~,
of the little Beta After waiting TOT tli1o'.
an hour the regatta committee decided ih''
The course was twelve nautical nile;
The first leg was a reach TO bla' r can h.o,
of Fort Wadsworth. Then came var,
long ,windward leg to buoy, No !. Mac r.. !
a little to the westward of West BinH 1sa'
From there it was broad reach Ia he 'o,,t
mittee boat anchored of Timer Part NJ
OF the marks were left TO port 49,. ~.
light southerly wind sent the boats oI
on their journey Saetta turned me ~
mark fifteen seconds ahead of nlicT 10
which, was twenty second; ahead Of M1I'
Trouble. In the windward work, hoWr''t
More Trouble, gradually drew away ir.I
the other yachts and finished almost 'lr''
minutes In front OF Saetta. The summary
sLooPs-cLAss u AND UNDER, START. sos corSSs
E'1p"i
Ft-,Sh T'.'
Yacht and Orner and cub. Inns NM
More Trouble. ", n. Childs, Benson ,-i
sae u 6, II. Church, A,lanuc Y c 1855 e,
Oligwan. r. r. Refine s. Bkyn !. e 55lH -.''
M, Canoe SSaS Cub a D. A''er'on ~" $3.50 ?s
osse%Gah' a, Mckay, ~n'on'"''' ss72, :s.:
Quest. r. j. Havcns, Marno and .. "a,
Field Club .....,... ....,,.. 6l@"' -''
Beta, Snedeker and Camp. Marine
and Field Club ..........,. NOT lltfl %. VI =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04

Jersey City. 4: Newark. l. First base on balls-On
Lndeman. !: on McLane a., struck out.By
Two base hlts-Woods. o'Hasan. Jones. Sacri.
Nee hit-McCauley. Stolen base Schroeder
Double plnys-Bean tunaSSsted): Lindeman and
Merritt. Hit by ptchcr-By McLane,2. Umpire
Hasseu. Time? hours and minutes. Attend
sncc-S,0O0.
AT BALTIMORE.
R.H.R.
Baltimore. 2 o. 2
Providence. ....,..O o 2 q % q 2
Batter,es-Atkins and Byers Poole and Thomas
AT ROCHESTER,.
Roches,cr.....,3 2 o ~ ii 4
Montreal. ........0 l o SIS q 4
Batteries-Cleary and Stcelman Barber and
Woeful.
AT BUFFALO.
R.HR
Toronto ...........l O q o. 4
Observation-Disclosures and McAllistcr; Faulkcn
burg and Sullivan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
Baseball Note.

Ono by one the bearded ball player Il passing
Monte Cross now appears In our midst" with coun.
tenAncs rsvished by the razor Why Is this thus"
WAS asked OF Gfifnth, who Is au Idu on matters OF
form. she other day. referring to beardessncss on
the ball ncd Pew public characters Of any sort
wear whiskerS," wAs the contentious response.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04

New York. Q: Philadelphia, O. First base on balls
on Gordon. 4. Struck out.By Corridor, 5; BY
Double plays Dahlen and McGsnn Dshlen. Strang
and McGanu. Stolen bases-Mertes 1. Dahen.
ance-130a2
BROOKLYN. Q: BOSTON IN. LIZ, I.
With Lewis and Gessler back In the fold,
the Brooklyns PLAYED brisk ball against
contest. ninth inning rally around the
coors won for the Brooklyns. Dobbs led
Hall beat out bunt to Wolverton, and Dobbs
hoofed 1t to third. Batch then wound up
the game with another soaker to the right
Bostons scored in the sixth inning on Tenney g
inheld hit, Dolan's sacrifice and Wolverton 8
double The gsookyn. tied ths score St,en IN
and LumlSy'e hit Bergen did some pretty
throwing to bases. cutting OF five ambitious
Beanies. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04

Totals. 4 1925 u oil Totals....2 727 is 1
zone out when winning run was made.
B Boso7!1;:. ...'...'......''o ooo 81
Left on bases-Brooklyn, 4: Boston. Q: First
base on balls lon Strckiett, l. on Willis, l. Struck
out-By Stncklett, 2: by Willis. s. Two base hits,
DobbS, Gessler. Woverton. Sacrifice hlts-hal,
Dolan. Stolen bascs-Delehanty. Raymcr. I'm
pire-Joh nstone. Time hour and so minutes
Attendance 600.
PITrsBURo. 4. CINCINNATI, g.
pIrrsBuRo. July Sin one OF the most scrappy
games ever played In Pittshurg, the home team
beat Cincinnati 10 day. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
HAGGIN'S YEARLING AUCTION.
II. p. whitney Pays no 300 for = Colt b,
Nusturtium,

Yearlings bred by James b. Haggin at FL
mendorf Stud were sold at auction at sheeps-
head Bay yesterday. H. p. Whitney paid the
top price, 81. 400, for a colt by Nasturtium-
Hanetta. Newton Bennington, A. j. Joyner
and j. j. Hyland also made purchases Of value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
ONLY THREE HITS OFF ORTIZ.
NEW YORK AMERICANS HAND OUT
ZEROS TO PHILADELPHIAS.

Play q sharp Game, With Dousherty and
Keller the Leading stick Manipulate rs
OF the Fray--B 0st Ons Have Another
Paying Session With the Washingtons'
The New Yorks Americans succeeded In
taking two ont of Ave games from the Phlla-
delphias. shutting the Quaker men out yester-
day. The Bostons had another paying
session with the Washngtons. The results:
New York, a; Philadelphia. o.
Boston, q; Washin ct on, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04

First base on errors-Bosion. Len on bases bases
on Townsend. 2. Struck out BY Winter. q: by
Townsend !, Two base hitsucr'ser, Townsend
Winter. Double play-Hll Mullen and Stahl.
Passed balls -Criger. 2. Umprcs- Mccarthy and
Kelley. Time hour and rs minutes. Attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04

At OcsMoines-Dcs Moines, 4: ST. Joscrh s.
Fourteen innings.
g.
At Sioux City-Wct grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04

Az Observation-Disclosures barre, I; Scranton, 1.
Al Troy-Troy. o: Albany. 4.
Al Johnstown-CtIca.3 3; A. j. 4 G., I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
New ENGLAND League.

At Fall River-Concord. ~: Fall River. 81.
AZ Lowell Manchester, al: Lowell 81
Al Haverhll .Haverhill, s; Lynn. 1.
At New Bcdford-Nashua. 8; New Bedford. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
YACHTS IN DRIFTING MATCH.
Capt. barr Coaxes Mineola In Before
Yankee in American y. G. Regatta.

OF the thirty nine yachts that started in the
annual regatta of the American Yacht Club
yesterday only five succeeded In getting
over the course. There was almost flat
calm nearly all day. and the weather con-
ditione were the most eSasperatinga and annoy
ing that yaChtsmen can experience. IL was
terribly hot and with not a breath Of wind
and not even the excitement Of racing to keep
their minds from the uncomfortable con-
ditions il was no wonder that all were rather
Ill tempered when they reached shore after
dark last night.
If the weather conditions had been good
the regatta would have been one of the best
of the season, The two 7o-footers Mineola
and Yankee raced in their class. three 80
footers, Mimosa III. Memory and Nike. met.
and twelve Of the New York Yacht Club 30
footers raced in addition to several other
good boats in other classes. These three
classes were the only ones that made races,
The Mineola, Yankee, Nike, Nautilus and
Nicola H. we're the only boats to finish
The yachts were started at 2:55 O'Clock on
the Scotch Caps and the course given by
the committee was southwest i south ~
miles. then east by south a., miles and then
totn of o., y niles lies There was then very
light vino, from the east and the Yankee
and Mineola were sent of with the Ian d,es
mark, where the Yankee was two minutes
ahead of the Mineola, and then went on to
-" On Al this lex the wind came from the south
west and still the Yankee managed TO keep
in 'front.' but on the third leg the Mineola
gradually picked up the leader and finally
p seconds. In the So foot class the Nike was
the only boat TO finish and in the New York
Yacht Club class the Nautilus beat the Nicola
H. by minutes p seconds. These were the
only two to finish. Capt. Barr, who arrived
here on Saturday. sailed the Mineola. The
summary
sIooPs, 10 Yoor cLAss-sTARr. 2S5-couRsE. ea1
ELAPSED
Yankee, J. r. Maxwell. ..,,.....,8 ssl2 sss ~
sIooPs, ss FOOT cLAss-srARr. s;o5-couRsR On
Nike. V. l; Cumnock. ..,,.....1 1850 AS 10
Mino.a ill., IT, + did did NO, not nsh.
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB 30 TooTERs-sTART. Sio-
COURSE. aA MILES
Nsu,,pqs Hap T. pNnsSon 81 50 :sss
Alera. j. II. Aikers Maid OF Meudon ". b. Guthrie;
MinA, Howard Wlle,s: Atari. Gord Meyer; Ibis:
Ain Shish - ''''''' N' ~ ' MIN "
These boats also started
Larchmont-2i foot CLASP. stump's Dorothy.
]. T. Esser's Houri, /. G; Spence. vequs,o
Soops-s7.fqot cass-A' E. Blacks Thelma.
=, R.ess6Ga,ss 9. Hogs,a ,; R.'es IL; Howard
R Howd a. SsapSys Tartan
HF p ssedon n%S Msn
tsuk. j. 4. Mahlcstedts okee. H. E. outwatcrs
Nimbus H.. T. N, Raborg,s opo,sum. :,
coascbbmidt;s Hambrrc, D. +. Dcaey's Dot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
American Ass collation.

At Nashville Nashville, 3: Atlanta. 2.
Al Birmlngham-B Birmingham, |: Mon tRomery n
AT New OrleanS-Ncw Orleans, 10: Shreveport .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04

Good start: won easily Dolly Spanker. b. e.. 4.
by Kingston-Lady Gay. owned by X. T. Wilson Jr !;
trained by T. ]. Healcy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
Connecticut Leaeue,

Al Brdgeport-Brdgcport 9; Holyoke
~ New Haven-Springhcld, ): New Haven, :?
~ Norwich-Norwlch. 0; Mcndcn. 5.
Az New London-New London, 2; Hartford, 4
ten innings. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04

PlTrsBuRd

Two base hit-Clymer Sacrifice hit--Schei.
Double plays Wagner. PETE and Howard; Cor;
Lynch. O. OF Harper, g. Struck omtBy Lynch. 7:
by Harpcr Hi BY piieheru,1,By Hsrper;i Stolen
Dausewcin and KLEIN. Tlme-2hours and minutes.
Attcndancc-3.500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
EASTERN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
JERSEY CITY. S: NEWARK, 2.

JEK6Er VIII, o. NEWARK, z,
The cratic pitching Of McIane, the ex Fordham
boy, In the second and fourth innings OF the game
in Je sey City yesterday proved costly for Newark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04

Baseball To-day. Two Games; First Game,
Up. M.--American League Park. n. Y. Americans
vs. Washington. One admission. -Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
Western leAIue.

~ Louisvillc-Louisville, &. Columbus, 2
MOther games postponed. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
Southern Tier Associate,


Al Corning Corning. g. HoTntiisytlle, 8.
Al Elmira -Elmira. I: Addison, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04

Totals....n 8 q u IT
Matted for Henley In the ninth inning.

DATED TOT fcNIVy III INC .hlnlH IHHInR
Philadelphia. ......,...,.0 90
New York. ..,......,...,0 -
First base on ror-Philadelphia. Left on bases
New York 8: Philadelphia. z. First base on balls
on Henley, l. Struck out-By OIth. 5; by Henley.
3. Three base hit-Dougherty Two base hit
Doughcrty. Sacrince hits-Keeer. Elberfeld, Bar
ton. Stolen hase-Elberfeld. Double play VII
Hams Elberfcld and Chase. Umplres-O Tough
lin and Common TIme-i hour and IS minutes Az
tendance 0nO.
BOSTON "a. IL. q: WARRINGTON.
boston July 3.-The champions made II four
straight TO day through errors by the WashinRtons
,ir,e The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


HARNESS AND RIDING SADDLES,
Buggy Harness. $50 and ll.0,
Swiss Breast Collar Surrey Harness. 22.p, Ie
Harness, Fl 90; Sl!Ter Swiss Collar Runabog' II
ness. $500: Eng!i Saddles $50; Astridc Sadi
Lap Busters, 7h cents; coolers, | SIS.
PETERS HARNESS AND SADDLERY CO..
"A West Broadway, near Chambers ST. upsta
Monroe Orange Co.. \. y. Nov Il
! cured high stepping show horse Of spa
with half bottle of Save the Horse.
PERCY W BARTON
$500. all dealers. Send for copy Of gIaraa
booklet on all lameness and letters TROY he
1CAL CO.. BInghamton. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
Other Baseball Games.
New York state League,

A, Elizabeth Elizabeth stars. 5: Railway T. c., 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
FIPTH RACE.

Good start; won easily Ewood, b. c.. I, by Free
Knight-Pettiooat: owned BY Mrs c. E. Durneli:
trained by c. Z. Durnell.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-02
.MiyJ KofeMNbnald]

More than likely You speak the same
words yourself, and no doubt you feel
far from well. The cause may Be easily
traced to some arrangement Of the fe-
male organs which manifests itself in
depression of spirits, reluctance to 60
anywhere or do anything, baclache,
bearing-down pains, fatulency, nerve
BUSINESS, sleeplessness, leucorrh@a.
These symptoms are but warnings
that there Is danger ahead, and unless
needed a life Of suffering or serious
operation is the inevitable result
The never-failing remedy for all these
symptoms Is Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound.
Miss Kate Mel Donald, of Woodbridge,
N. j., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
~ think that q woman naturally disIihes to
mako her troubles known to the public, but
restored health has meant 30 much TO me that
] cannot help from telling mine for the sake
Of other suffering women.
"Fora long time / suffered untold agony
with o uterine trouble and irregularities,
which made me physical wreck, and no one
thought would recover, but Lydia 2. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound has entirely
cured me, and made me well and strcng, and
/ feel Il my duty to tell other suffering women
what splendid medicine II is"
II you are Ill, don't hesitate to get Q
bottle Of Lydia q. Pinlham's vegeta-
BILE Compound at once, and write to
Mrs. Pinlfham, Lynn, Mass. for special
advico-it Is free and always helpful
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-02
DENOUNCED ALL RoYAIIsTs.
RevoIuHOnIHta In London Declare
for the Elimination Of all "Em-
perOPa, Thieves and Lonfers."S

London, Jan. 2y.-The large east end
resort. Wonderland" which is mo-
torious as prize fight arena, was the
scene last night Of o revolutionary
demonstration. The audience nuny
bered 5000 and was composed largely
Of Russian Jews. A Russian reyolu-
tionary leader presided and made a
speech denouncing Emperor Nicholas
and the grand dukes. The speaker was
constantly interrupted by cheers for
the Russian revolution and the singing
Of the revolutionary hymn, This was
followed by a speech from Londoner,
who delighted the audience by de-
nouncing Emperor Nicholas, Emperor
William and King Edward and pro.
posed that the audience rid themselves
of "all emperors, thieves and other
loafers." Speeches were also made by
Polish socialist and an Italian an
archist.
A resolution was passed in harmony
with the temper and views Of the
gathering, which was strange and
molly, perhaps the most representative
of the kind ever seen In London.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-02
INDIANS FEAR AUTocRAcY.
Protests Sent to Washington Against
Passage Of the stewart Bill for
General superintendent.

Ardmore, I. T., Jan, 28.--Numerous
protests are being sent TO Washington
against the passage Of the Stewart
indian bill, which makes full provision
for winding up Indian affairs. Com
mercial interests are leading the fight.
They are opposed to many Of the terms
Of the measure, saying that the method
Of disposing OF lands would prove ruin
Gus to the country. The creation Of
superintendent Of Indian affairs 10
also opposed because his powers would
be autocratic, with no provision being
made for appeal to United States
courts from his decisions In land or
lease matters.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-02
SMALL ITEMS By TELEGRAPH

The First national bank at Neder-
land, TexI las failed.
The statehood bill will IN q few days
be shelved until the next session OF
congress.
Bx-Mayor McCue, of Charlottesville.
Va, has been finally sentenced to hang
February 10.
Several cases Of yellow fever and one
death Is reported on the United States
steamer Boston at Panama.
The Spanish ministry has resigned
and King Alfonso has entrusted the
Marquis Villaverde to form a new cabi-
net.
over 800 delegates are attending the
good roads convention at Muskogee,
I. T. Gen. Miles was unable to be
present.
The East St. Louis, Waterloo q
Chester Suburban railway viii be built
from East st. Louis to Waterloo and
Chester, III,
The Southern Cotton Growers con-
vention at New Orleans Endorsed Presi-
dent Rooseyelts attitude on railroad
freight rates.
H. T. Kirby, tax collector for the
Chickasaw Indians, was accidentally
killed at Chlckasha, |. T., by his
friend, R. B. Hughes,
The elections are proceeding
throughout Hungary with the aid Of
troops to preserve order, No serious
disorders have yet been reported,
A. A. Hurd, general attorney Of the
Santa Fe, is very low with pneumonia
at his home In Topeka, Kan. having
suffered relapse. His recovery seems
doubtful.
The Iowa Manufacturers association
has authorized a stock company for
the purpose Of forming mutual in
surance company with a capital stock
Of 100000,
Mayor Schmltz, Of San Francisco,
caused a sensation in 4he police depart.
ment by summarily removing from Of
fee Police Commissioner H. w. Hutton
for alleged immoral conduct.
David c. Lusk. aged 70 years,
cousin OF the late United States Sem
ator Roscoe Conkllng. and who for
many years was a well-known con-
tractor In st. Louis, Is dead in that
city.
No conclusion on the subject Of gov
eminent rate-making for the railroads
was reached as result Of the FIRST
executive meeting held yesterday by
the house committee on interstate and
foreign commerce.
The Pan-American Banking COM
pany. 1856 Dearborn street. Chicago. an
institution little known In the imam
eial world, closed It's doors to custom
era, but announcement was made that
payment might Be. resumed.
=. . slrcet ngnt AZ JncNBUufrfc, mr.
william Nunes, a contractor, prob
ably fatally shot his son-ln-law, Fred
eriek DeTraties
In the Nebraska house bill was In
troduced prohibiting the manufacture
and sale ID The state Of cigarettes and
cigarette papers
p. 7. Hayes, ex-cashier Of the oFange
Growers national bank at Riverside,
Cal.. has been indicted for emoezzllng
ainnoo frnm tha bank
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-02

10 Trains in Or Out d New York,
no Vessel into Port.
SEVERAL PEOPLE FROZEN IODElrH
Dnew a Foot Deep and DrIfted 50
BADLY That Tranic II Suspended
Zero weather ThrOughout
.lf the West.

Nya,.y Xnrlr Tan On Nat afuca fha
.,sr...a - 1Oee NJ w,ht,S Il, s,o-ms
~ as,,ma,eS a. grost ~ small haa
~. vnrlr haer =, ~ ,co,rn,etoIv snow-
S !. !. j -, Tha c,.,, itse,s
!. IT. .aSar : ~. - Srow ~. IN
80, .,snaa "a No. h.nrod Inv tbs
800 - ha,.ht - saveraI ssat our
80 ..a.aI 4. shanaorad ovarhaad
1880. 4. ,--an,,,.r ~ a,ow and q
.sn.,r.d ~ Nv urdar1ro,,nd roads
~ c.rrv hama 40 far AZ thev could
r-ach Within tba city lImIta the hun
lr.da ~ thousands ~ workers from
- aown.town districts The entire
100 I'M from tbe Delaware canes
100 has hsan IN I'M gram n 4 storm
anon hacausa ~ the heavy fall of
snov The intensItv Of cold and the
1890 ~ the gale has exceeded in Sc
verify anything experienced in years.
Inland from Maine throughout the
New England states and the middle
Atlantic states all reports indicate a
most complete winter tie-up. Every
where railroad traffic Is delayed; re-
ports Of disasters to shipping are COM
ing in and with the rapidly falling
thermometer much suffering must
ensue. So severe was the storm in
this city that even during the day
hours several persons were frozen to
death or died from exhaustion.
Ohio River Fronen over.
Louisville. XIV. Jan. 26.--The coun-
try south Of the Ohio river IL in the
grasp of a cold wave, which in many
places broke the records for four years.
The Ohio river is frozen over from
bank to bank for the first time In five
Sears. Temperatures ranging from 10
y 20 below were reported ii the noun
tains Of Kentucky.
For.c...er,. Fingers Frozen,
w.n.o. ruv NJ T.r % -Irrr.,,-
~, ooiA r,s..her 10. rrovo,lad
es,s.,,.tn,,. thn ,,ss. tor nc nast AZ
s,s,,.s II Ksross ,hsra ~ M ~
"a ,-,rA and rarchme,, ware enabled
y u .,.,snt az, sas,or" dsw.sa 10 i've
100 M Tonalra Az minimum tenn
werature was II degrees below zero.
"A wIch,ta with a temperat,re Of six
hnlow IA dagreea colder than he ex-
5000 49, sorecaster froze M t,nsers
MIC takine obseryatlons Emporia
ranorts ~ below ~ coIdest for sew
n,sl yeara Il WA II below A Saline
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-02
~. All Ra,Iroad. EIectriaea.

London, Jan. 26.-Robert P. Porter,
ex-United States census commissioner,
lectured before the Society Of Arts
Yesterday on the electrifcatlon Of rail-
roads. Mr.. Porter predicted the grad
ual alectrifcation OF all suburban lines
and ultimately Of all trunk lines.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-02


.asprrrsn 1ne ice bridge was strong
enough TO allow pedestrians TO cross
the river on II.
FFeening IN the South.
Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 20. Reports from
the south show that the most severe
weather Of the Writer u prevailing.
Mobile bad q temperature Of 20 and
New Orleans one Of 30, and IN both
places the mercury q still falling. At
Mobile a cold northwest wind drove
30 much water out OF the slips that
many ships were left aground. The
temperature all along the gulf coast
Appropriated 10 above zero and ali ex-
posed truckage was killed and consid-
cradle damage done to fruit trees.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-02

Toronto, Ont, Jan. 26.-The liberia
government Of Premier @. w. Ross wa
overwhelmingly defeated at the polll
yesterday, the vote standing: Con
servatives, 50: liberals, 20. a majority
OF 0 seats. Premier Ross retained hii
seat By only 80 votes
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-02

On account OF lack Of funds, due to
decrease In the appropriation for educa-
don, about 900 teachers wiz Be dropped
from the teaching star IN the Philippine
tslaadA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-02
RELY ON THE CAR.
Strikers in St. Petersburg Gradually
Returning to Work.
LOOK TO GOVERNMENT FOR REMEDY
Trouble at Llbau Continues and
There IL No Change at Moscow,
Where strikers and Troops Had
serlOus Clash In street.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 2S-Eyery indl-
cation seems TO point to the disinte-
grafton of the strike movement in
Russia. Several large factories in st..
Petersburg reopened yesterday and a
general resumption of work on Mon
day is probable. The workmen seem
to have been converted to the idea
that their surest reliance for remedy
Of their grievances is in the govern
ment.
At Warsaw yesterday there was a
serious collision between workmen and
soldiers, Official reports giving the cas-
ualties as two killed and seven
wounded. The strike at Libau contin-
ues and there has been no material
change in the situation at Moscow,
Saratoff and LODI.
There are grave fears Of troubles
at anovo-Voznesnsk, the foremost
cotton goods manufacturing town in
the Russian empire, Predictions are
made that the ending Of the strike
~ w. ' 70 ~ ,a,,oi,'. a1S Ss ''S
M NJ !, ~ - ..,.-,,,,,. .,,,,.
ny -. ,"sn W. ~, '.. n.y.. ~ ~ ~ -,
1910 aie NV " nm, oonu, si - '.e ~ ~
rloseis. lney na,u se,ns,s su'nes
.nelr paeAs on poneloai asl'a.ols any
aceep.eu .ne sovelnmeIes PROMISES
y ,ne matter u snor'er nours anu IN
equitable adlustmenI Of ueIr sr'ev-
ances az 9heir race Value' lnat .ne
government purposes 10 compel tne
men TO- settle upon the governments
terms Is plainly evidenced by FINANCE
Minister hokoVsoRs response 70