davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-15

Inron s new 1csss - e. IIfs : = lSio
ne comnany doubled it, canita1 stoeI<.
Its plantation Is in ! nosifion Is nut
lcut between fe. 900 ana IN .oot, tons Sc
snrar annnaIIy. and sinee ions IL
1 ageraes Weld per acre has excecyled
seven inns r owns Z I,rre sares' ~
/ land Is, fee- h,,f !, rn,all ,fv.efion ~ -
cnne Isnd hei,,e heIa .nrTsr ise.e 4
s n 1890 .i.,s.ficr - - a.
lown uafer SUNNY The ni.nlaf1... q
wsII eif,,at,5 IL 49, g, $500 ,,,,,,;.
i'm sn6 - se s. rs,,s,'ss - ,,,si,,
Ifaininr its o,.t.nnf tbe 'eefIn,afea vieis
Err 1aIs halr~ II i,no ts,-s Tso,,s,, ;<,s6
X fha h.sis - e..,ifs i,.-a,S - -,
a.. 1919 . 49,. = -.
s;s 49,, - :, r 49,, -. s..1
-. 49, 49,, - >, = -, - Z. - So
49,. ~, q So. -. 49,. (,
-, e q, 49, . -. 49,.
sS. , - - ~ 49, 9 49,; =. -.
n'.s . y. 49,. $3.50. ~. - =. -.
100. ~ 's 49, Z - =. =. 49,. - =. = -
80 ~. = - ~ - = - -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-24
Two Men Injured
When Car Strikes
Wagon on Track

A rear-end collision between Farnam
street car and a beer wagon driven by
Fortunate Zancanella and Tony Aldera,
both Of 1924 Dodge street, nearly resulted
fatally for the men on the lighter vehicle
last night at Tenth and Jackson streets.
about 8 o'clock.
The men we're driving north In the
car tracks and the street car came along
behind, striking the wagon before 1t
could get off the track Both men were
thrown from their seats to the ground
and painfully injured. Zancanella sus-
tained a broken left arm and bruises
about the face and body. and Aldera suf-
fered a scalp wound several inches in
length, besides a bad wound on the
right forearm Zancanella was taken to
st. Joseph's hospital. but Aidera was
able to go to his own home. The wagon
upon which the men were riding was
demolished. II was the property of
Cantoni and Bertracni, proprietors OF
the Roma hotel at Eleventh and Dodge
streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-24

ments have core soA The very
inception q !, ssA 49, sssed the al
verss AN 81 republicans who
s,ayl0 Greedy with the demo-
oS Vine Bee stood firm with Grant.
as,h every succeeding national repuo-
Iican standard bearer. The populist
party attained. strength enough to come
into full power In Nebraska, but as .
national party It proved a failure. The
bolt Of the socalled silver republicans in
1896 represented dissatisfaction with
the platform rather than with the can
didate, yet; soon showed there was moth.
Ing of permanency in 1t. aaa
Is this the psychological moment for
the birth of q new political party?
admit that considerable difference Of
opinion on this subject exists. but l have
not been able to bring myself to see It, or
to believe that the political thought of
the country will not for some time con-
tinue to range itself behind the two great
historic parties, with the growing menace
of the socialist party in the background.
IL that view is correct, there is real
future for the republican party and the
principles of national sovereignty AND
liberty within law as against the demo-
cratic doctrine Of states, rights, the So
cialist idea of common property, or the
anarchism Of mob rule.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-24
Time Not Ripe for New Party
Political Thought of Country Will Continue TO Range Itself
Behind the Two Great Historic Parties With Real
Future For Republican.
by VICTOR RosEwArER.
Editor Of The Republican National

CHICAGO. June 2s.-(special Tele-
gram.)-Departing delegates and visitors,
which notes the breaking up of the en-
campment Of the political armies, sig
nalizes the end of the republican nay
tional convention-the fifteenth In the
history OF the party, Quite a few Of the
Roosevelt leaders remained over to con-
suit with the colonel before dispensing
to their homes. and strenuous efforts
have been made by him to strengthen
the foundations of the new party which
1t Is expected his candidacy will can into
being. @
number Of them with whom I talked
today express themselves as reluctant to
follow him. and as wishing they had Of
fered to unite on third candidate in
stead Of defiantly holding out against
any and all compromises.
Whether political party can be erected
In this country around an individual
rather than principle remains to be
seen. No one, least Of all /, would deny
Colonel Roosevelt's striking and mag
netic personality, but should that per-
sonality be eliminated by death or other
wise, what other leader could rally
his following? Since The Bee was
founded, more than forty years ago, ten
presidential campaigns have been waged
ana various bolts or third-party move
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-24
tHilles for Chairman
Of National Body

CHICAGO, June 2s-Charles d. Htlles,
secretary TO President Taft, probably
will be chosen chairman of the republican
national committee when 1t meets tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock. No definite
announcement that his selection was cer-
tain. was obtained today. but II was
known that he had been endorsed by
President Taft and was generally accept
able to others connected with his cam
paign. M
Congressman w. 3. Mckinley. who
has managed the presidents campaign,
was prominently mentioned for the chair
manship, but he refused to have his
name considered. N
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-24
ARE FILLED ON
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Rob
republican national committee were filled
today as follows:
California, Russ Avery; Louisiana, VIC
tor Loisel; Oregon. Ralph Williams;
South Carolina, James w. Talbert; Ten
ncssee. Newell Sanders; District OF CO.
lumbia. Chaplin Brown
Owing to deadlock in the M1ssa-
chusetts delegation no committeeman
from that state has been chosen
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-24
SAYS THIRD PARTY BLUFF
California Coming From Chicago
Says Taft Will Be Elected.
BRYAN CANNOT BE ELECTED
II is Said That California Oppoition
TO Taft Comes About Largely
BY Reason of Jealousy Among
Local Leaders. ..s

. ID .sf lftt y n - ~ Q
While In the rspuhilcan ranks at this
time there A. some opposition to Taft,
It'll all die. out Within 4 short time ana
the majority Of the, voters viii get back
In line and vote the ticket straight =.
said J O.. Mason, who passed through
Omaha Sunday, enroute to his home In
California. The California opposition to
the president comes about largely by rea-
son OF jealousy among local leaders and
as soon as the lines OF battle are formed
in California, these men, will be given to
understand that they must work together
for the support of the ticket.
"Californians are not bolters and the
members Of the rank and file of the re-
publican party have no sympathy with
the Roosevelt idea Of third party,
With it's safeguards provided for by the
new planks OF the platform. the repubi-
can party is good enough and with Taft
as its standard bearer, it will win this
fall.
When ] left Chicago the sentiment
among both republicans and democrats
was that Bryan would be the nominee Of
the democratic convention at Baltimore.
He cannot be elected and his nomination
will make It easy for Taft.
Roosevelt Republicans Scarce.
"Of course a lot Of the so-called Roose-
welt republicans will vote for Bryan. but
there will not be enough of them to pull
him through, for while they are casting
their votes for him, the conservative dem
ocrats will be supporting Taft. As re-
suit Taft will gain more democratic
votes than he will lose from the repub-
lican ranks.
Il see by the papers this morning that
last night Roosevelt and some Of his fol-
lowers met and organized third party.
There's nothing to 1t; its a bluff and
nothing more. Probably this Ia the lacf
that will be heard OF it,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-24

ments have ce-s soA The yer
inception Oss Is AZ sssed the a
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-24
Norris in the Parade.

CONTINUED on Second Pase.)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-24
The Weather

For Nebraska--Generally fair.
For Iowa-Generally fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-24
WILL RUN MURDERER DOWN
Iowa State Department Of Justice
Confers with Officers.
WILL SEND OUT INVESTIGATORS
Hawkeye Railroad Commission to
Join with Commissions In Da-
kota and Minnesota Fighting
High Railroad Rates.
(From q staff Correspondent.)

DIES MOINES Time "a --(SDNCtal Tein-
granny The state -denaSptmant ~ Justice
will taka an active stardain ferretinr ont
tba nernatrator ~ th. va,lisra traaNdv
Harry samnsop arac,a, cnursel of the
denartment win % ~ vill,sca SUNDAY
night n raet c,onntv Attorney Ratc,,ff
sheriff Jackson ana o,ners who have
been work,ne an the case
The denartment win make a thorough
ihVestisatlon ana y possible VIII Wy "
-" W es''A 'iio ihufue'S
Right HiEh FreiGht hates:
n0 1--WE loaa cu''1i'ssson WI soa.' 'a
800 silN S1.s'Sl's '.l''s s -
=. w. " ~ W. ss 4, ~ -
49, .s ~ -
ss,, !. J. ..s-..,
n. ~ 81 10 +, .ssA II. .A1 IN.
80 - s.,a.1 fsa,,SI....,s, ,,s,,.,.sA ,,,,,,,,
~ g. 4. .s..1 IN, s.a,-A.S,.. -. sTn,.s
co,rro,ssio,, L, ~. tr,sI' ~. ~. case n
will, h. hela asrlv n tha ya,,
Injected Cows sent In.
from Illinois Of number OF dairy. cows,
which are believed to be afflicted with
tuberculosis. The cows were from a ship
per by the name Of Dorsey and out of
forty-five, twenty-five we're killed and
found to have tuberculosis. The cows
don, who declared he had bought them
from the Illinois dealer.
.. c,.
- 1850
~ .'a
Interstate Commerce commission on the
Iowa glucose rate case. The suit was
argued to the commission some time ago
in an effort to secure q change in the
rate from Iowa points to the Atlantic
seaboard 80 as to eliminate the advantage
which the trust concerns have In this
rate because Of better location. The de-
cision gives the relief desired, though not
large indenendent concerns IN Iowa and
both will receive benefit from the change.
'o
Vrsii orow' . poy VI ~ was feeaseu
IRON, prisoh ~ io~s .pis' w'sA vi oiuei
VI Tug poaru u palole, al'er sersihs
seai iof asseu'' WIN iu..N - o"'
'.u.u' e -, "as svnsis'e1 :" 49, ss,., ao' 1o
"s ~ i - ~
- w '',.s -
abused him very much, and later q fist
fight followed, In which young Crow used
a pocket knife and inflicted some damage
on his assailant
-
-,-.,- -.
..a..s ~. .ss... - p.,.. a'
go go ~ ~. ~ s...sa' - ss...,a. ~ cue. ~
80. = .ss,nsa I. ~. s.,.a.s
oaarn. Iyu1s-... ..s Ts- s",1
t,on {. d,,,;aaa - hs.nvs.. ~. -.
Wilson, but under the unit rule will vote
Tor clark.
C,o p No. n. CO.,.
Inc s'a.e poaro OIL eontfoi mas under
pian 10 onanse the
me.nod oi pusins Iiour Ior tne state
ins'i'u.iohs' anu 70 aoopt tne pan OF
se'''ns pios pasea on q certain percent
age OF tne market price OF wheat at the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-24
Churches Well Filled.

Extra large congregations filled many
OF the churches and there we're reference
In sermon and prayer to the convention.
At the cathedral. with a priest Of Car
dinal Gibbons household officiating.
three scores OF delegates and alternates
and others from, Rhode Island Offended
in body Among those whoaattended
CONTINUED On second PASs.>
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-24
Iowa Democrats start.

A large delegation Of Iowa democrats
started this evening for Baltimore to at
tend the national convention. Claude r.
Porter is chairman Of the delegation and
George Huffman secretary. The delega-
ton is divided as between Clark and
Wilson, but under the unit rule will vote
for Clark.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-16
Occupations of College Men.


Occupations of college graduates in
this country, as indicated by returns
from 81 colleges and universities, Gov.
ering the period from 1912 to 1900,
have been studied by the federal bu-
reau of education, and the data OBJ
tanned has been analysed by William
B. Bailey of the economics faculty at
Yale for the next issue of the Inde-
pendent. Teaching, it appears, now at
tracts one-fourth Of the graduates, a
proportion much larger than that Of
any other profession, though it was
engaged in by comparatively few down
to 1926. Formerly most of the gradu-
ates became clergymen; at the close
Of the seventeenth century the minis
try was chosen by about two-thirds Of
all the graduates. One hundred years
later only about one-ffth adopted this
profession, and by 1900 the ministry
was receiving less than six per cent.
Law drew to its service more gradu-
ates than any other profession at
about 1900, but since then it has lost
in relative Importance, although the
actual number of graduates entering
this field has increased. Business
claims an increasing proportion Of
graduates; at present nearly one-f1fth
enter commercial careers.-Columbia
IS. CO. State.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-16

the sea, and by collecting evidence
of this kind one was able to draw a
map representing all the various
periods Of the worlds development.
The lecturer went on to show how
the land rose and luxuriant vegeta-
ton grew, to be covered in turn by
other deposits, leading to the forma-
ton Of the coalfields. The earliest
remains of man were toward the end
Of the ice age. Would, he asked, tbs
people of today leave any remains ?
There would be the churchyards and
the great cities like London, while
the deposits in the Black country,
which looked so much like volcanic
dust, might mislead the scientists OF
some future age.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-16
Book nfeinfAe<ion

1t has been charged against books
that while they disseminate Informal
ton and entertainment, they may at
the same time be carriers of disease.
and that public library books may
scatter scarlet fever. The Journal Of
tie American Medical Association
gives as practical method for gen.
eral book disinfection a mixture-of
course, this should be compounded by
capable chemist or pharmacist-of
gas machine gasoline and two per
cent. of phenol crystals. The books
are to be immersed in this mixture
for 20 minutes, removed and placed
before an electrician for two minutes
and then set on end to dry for from
q to 48 hours.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-16
NIGHT HAWKS REAL TROUBLE
Streets Are Deserted Surely De-
serving Of Sympathy.

ANY teamster who thinks he has
hard time getting horse on his feet
that has fallen in the daytime has no
right to complain" said the man who
boards. 1.-THE fellow who has a right
to do that is the driver whose horse
falls in the dead of night. At o'clock
on recent rainy morning I was
awakened by the fall of horse in
front of our house. I got up and
looked out. A dozen other people in
the neighborhood did the same thing.
The cabman saw us.
"'You folks don't do any good up
there!' he shouted Come down and
help!'
HE needed help. The horse could
not get foothold on the slippery
asphalt, and there was no one to help
bolster him up. Ours is quiet block,
where nocturnal jewellers are rare,
and there was no one abroad to lend
a hand. The horse paved and slipped,
the cabman tugged and pulled, but
they made no Roadway. Finally an
other man and myself dressed and
went to their assistance. It was all
the three of US could do to get the
horse up. And that gave me some
thing new to think about. OF course,
horses do fall at night, but I never
thought about it before, nor what a
difficult matter it is to get them up"
Boston Globe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-16
Womanly Touch.

Adam was showing Eve through
the cave.
This is the living room," he said.
1T is furnished as luxuriously as pos.
slble in these rehi6toric days;
have spared no expense on it, and
yet 1t lacks something or other, some
hnal touch that I cannot name"
Eve took swift look around. Then
she pulled the magazine table out a
little from the WALL gave the Morris
chair twist, laid a book on the win
dow sill, and kicked the tiger-skin
rug back a foot from the door.
Wonderful" cried Adam, and
gazed open-mouthed at the magical
transformation.
The cave was more than a cave
now. It was q home. d
There's no place like home.-New-
ark News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-16
SHOWS GEOGRAPHY OF WORLD
Record Of the Rocks Pointed to by
Scientists to Prove Positions They
Have Taken.

At recent meeting of the Birming-
ham and Midland Institute Scientific
society, A. w. Knapp gave lecture
on 1.-THE Earth's Record in the Rocks"
The lecturer took each geological age
in turn, and gave some idea of the life
that existed at those times as shown
in fossilized remains. He also showed
how the geography of the world from
age to age could be defined from the
composition of the rocks. The lime
stone. he said, proved that the greater
part of England was at one time under
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-16
Reasonable Stimulation.

/ shall we admit Wombat to our Sub
imated Order of the Kibosh? He al
ready belongs to seven secret socie
ties" I'm in favor of admitting hin
If there's enough of him left to worl
our ritual on."-Kansas City Journal
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-16
in Periodical Fashion.

The late John M. Palmer was ont
OF the wits of public life. When he
retired from the senate he was not
discouraged. but said: Il come into
fashion about every ten years in I'LL
nois-"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-16
London Largely Built on Marsh.

London Largely Built on Marsh.
Abundant evidence as to the marsh3
nature Of the ground upon which Z
large part of the city of London wal
ed in such names as Fenchurct
street, Finbury and Moorfields.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-16

x x x x X x X X X X X X X X X
x PROFESSIONAL CARDS X
x x x x x X X x X x x X X X X
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-27
WORK ON ARDM0RE
LOOP LINE SOON
ENGINEERING FORCE WILL TAKE
FIELD THIS WEEK - PROJECT
is A GO.

u. w. Spooner, for years promi-
nent Kansas railway engineer, has
accepted the position of chief engi-
neer of the Ardmore Western rail-
way, the line that was recently char
tered under the laws of Oklahoma by
a company Of prominent Ardmore
business men and outside capitalists.
John Owens, president, and R. A
White. secretary, both of Ardmore,
amtounce that during the coming
week a large engineering force will
be put in the field to make out the
line of construction
The road will leave Ardmore to the
north and re-enter the city on the
south, making a hundred mile half
circle. From Springer line twenty
miles long will project into the lead
and zinc fields of the Arbuckle noun
tains. The route will be from Ard
more to Springer, thence to Oil City
by way of Woodford, thence to Hew-
lit, thence to Cornish in Jefferson
county, thence to Orr, Petersburg and
Oswalt, in Love county, and finally
back tc Ardmore by way of Cheek
and Brock.
The line as proposed will traverse
a body of as fine agricultural land
as can be found in the state and
also two distinct mineral sections,
the Oil City oil district and the Ar
buckle Mountain lead and zinc dis
trict. It is said that these promising
districts have only awaited the magic
stimulus of good transportation facil-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-27
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT MEN IN
BITTER FIGHT IN KANSAS
ELECTION.
.PROGRESS|vES TO RESIGN
Resolution Adopted Ascking Roose-
welt Elector to Resign and Move
Into Independent Column - Means
Third Ticket.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 27.-The Taft
followers won first blood in the re-
publican state party council today
when resolution was adopted by
a vote of 40 to 81, asking the Roose-
welt electors to resign from the re-
publican ticket and move into the
independent column for the general
election.
William Allen White, national
committeeman for the progressive
party in Kansas, announced that the
action taken in the republican state
central committee meant practically
a complete third state ticket for
Kansas.
Sixteen progressives voted for the
resolution, according to the third
party leaders, which created some
surprise, although several progress
ives have been working to that
end.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-27
INDICTED POLICE -FiCER OBJ
TAlNS DELAY L NEXT
TUESDAY.
MORE TIME IS A.
Counsel for Becker by Serving Writ
Stays Proceedings Until Next
Week Raids in New York 8
TenderIoin.

New York, Aug. 27.-John r. Nc
Intyre, counsel for Police Lieuten-
ant Charles Becker, indicted for the
murder of Herman Rosenthal, obtain
ed a delay until September 3rd,
by serving a writ staying the pro-
ceedings of the supreme court JUS
tice, which was granted on the
grounds that the defense needed
more time.
Raids on alleged gambling houses,
including that on 42nd street, for
merly occupied by "Bridgie' Web
ber, where it is alleged the Rosen-
thai murder was planned were made
last night by Police Inspector Dwy-
er, successor to Inspector Hayes,
who was recently reduced to the
rank of captain by Commissioner
Waldo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-27
PRESENT SESSION OF AMERICAN
BAR ASSOCIATION TO PASS ON
NEGRO QUESTION:.
THREE ARE RECOMMENDED
William P. Lewis, Assistant Attorney
General, and Two Other Negroes,
Are recommended for Admission
to Association.

Milwaukee Wis, Aug. 27-Wheth-
er the negro lawyers will be admit
ted as members is one of the sub
jects before the American Bar Asso-
citation, which opened its thirty fifth
annual meeting here today.
The question arose in special re-
port of the executive committee de-
clarlng that although it has been
the settled practice of the associa
tion to elect only white men as men,
bers, three negroes including VIM.
P. Lewis, assistant United States at
torney general, have been seated by
the committee in ignorance of their
race.
Ine committee therefore rescinded
its action and allowed the men to re-
main qualified nominees for mem
bership and asks the entire associa-
tion to vote on the question.
Attorney General Wickersham has
announced that he will make siren
uous fight against the attempt to
unseat Lewis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-27
Mcclure to Name Chairman

Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 26.-At a
meeting here of the republican COM
mittee of the first congressional dis
trict congressman Bird Mcclure was
empowered to appoint the chairman,
secretary and treasurer of the COM
mittee for the campaign. In con-
nection with the Craftsmanship it
is said that J. j. McGraw of Ponca
City is being considered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-27
LEADER MANN
SCORESDEMOCRATS
MINORITY LEADER OF HOUSE
SAYS DEMOCRATS HAVE BEEN
INACTIVE AND INEFFICIENT.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 27.-ln-
efficient disorganized, unprogress've
and inactive were the words used
to describe the work of the demo
cratic house by republican Leader
James r. Mann. 81 said last De
cember that this session OF con-
gress would last longer than any
other regular session Ia recent
years." he concluded.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-27
PROGRESSIVE LEADER ANXIOUS
THAT ALTON 8. PARKER AND
JAMES SHERMAN TESTIFY.
ABOUT THE CONTRIBUTIONS
In Letter to Senator CIapp, Chairman
Of the Committee, Roosevelt Says
That He is Anxious to Get Them en-
Record.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 27.-RooseGelt
desires to bring the names of Alton
b. Parker, the democratic nominee
for the presidency in 1904, and James
Sherman, vice president of the Unit
ed States, into the inquiry into cam
paign contributions, authorized yes
terday by the senate committee.
In letter to Senator Clapp, chair
man of the Committee, Roosevelt
says: 81 think they were pertinent
to the inquiry and l want them to GO
on record
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-27
Gambling Resorts Raided.

McAlester, Okla, Aug. 26.-The
sheriff's force, the police and con
stables joined hands today and raid
ed every gambling resort is the
city. The jail and City Hall were
crowded with gambling paraphernal
is awaiting a court decision tomor-
row before it is burned
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-27
John FLACK BACK
TO FACE TRIAL
FORMER CASHIER OF ABILENE,
KANSAS BANK TO FACE TRIAL
AS EMBEZZLER.

New York, Aug. 27-Jonn &. Fldck,
former cashier of The Abilene bank,
was taken back home today TO an
swer charges of embezzlemcn- of
$4,000. Sheriff Young of Abilene ap-
peared with eXtradition papers from
Governor Dix and took F'lack back
to Kansas