davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09
AT rHE TACOMA rAm.
Three Weeks Until Pest t-Inteliixeneer's
Dsy--Arrtvat Of Exhibits.

Day-AFrttAt OF h&htptts.
Posr-ISrxLLIaKSoER HKApouARrEKs, Is-
rERsTATK FAIR TACOMA, Sept. s.-Fsps-
eial. - Many Of the Tacoma children who
can write we'll registered at the Posr-Is-
TKLLIaENcER headquarters today. Three
weeks from today the children viii come
again on Posr- r-ISrKLLIaEscKR day tickets.
which viii admit them free.
A. ID. Warner, OF Seattle. caught q seal
In a net today. and IL will be placed on en-
hlbition in the fishery building. A mann
moth sturgeon will also be placed on sxhi-
bition.
Two carloads OF the Oregon exhibit ware
shipped today, and the balance will come
at the close Of the Oregon state fair. Two
head Of cattle which Oregon viii exhibit
weigh four tons and forty pounds.
September "A, 22 and Z3 tho British
Columbia people will run steamboat sx-
eursions to Tacoma. They have tele-
graphed for 1. so extra admission tickets
in addition TO their regular excursion
tickets, which entitis them TO one admis-
sion To the fair large exhibit Of Brit
ish Columbia ale and spirits will be placed
on exhibition.
The Tacoma Smelling and Refining
Works has placed seven tons Of ore and
half ton Of bullion on exhibition. With .
special police guard to watch the latter.
PoRr TowSsESp. Sept 81 Special. h
The steamer Chiieat arrived from juneau
tonight with J. r. Malonsy and Fred A.
Novel;, commissioners 20 the Interstate
fair, who brought down the Alaska sx-
hibit, which is said TO be the finest repre-
sentati0n Of exhibits ever placed in ths
fair grounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09
THE LOUISIANA srLrr.
Democrats. Tired of Havemeyer, TO be-
come Republicans

WAsHfSsroS CRY. sept s-Adoiph
Meyer, congressman from the First Louisi.
ana district. talked TO an Associated Press
reporter today of the movement toward
the Republican party. as shown BY the de-
yeiopments at the meeting of sugar plant
ers in New Orleans. He said:
at may seem that = Republican dele
gation VIII be sent 10 the next congress
from Louisiana. and that Republican
presidential electors may De chosen two
years from now This movement IL no
more than might have been expected. TIE
Democratic congress has dealt shamefuily
with the great interests Of Louisiana. after
repeatedly promising 20 sustain il. The
party has received strong and consistent
support from the state for many years, and
the frAt time II secures complete control
ofthe government il proceeds 10 in flict upon
Louisiana the hardest blow she was ever
given by legislation. We have not only been
unfairly dealt with, but have been de-
eeived-in word, bunkoed. We were
promised back in the presidential cam
paign that the sugar industry should not
be crippled By a change IN the tariff
amended in the senate there was definite
promise that the bounty should be con-
tinued for this year. The crops this year
were started on thai understanding in
yestmeDts having been made on this basis /.
yet the party 10 which the state has given
undivided support enacted a bill tha. will
drive many of its prosperous business men
to bankruptcy.
The Republican party. on the other
hand. has enacted legislation under which
the sugar industry has prospered. The
Republicans in this congress have voted
for the sugar bounty on all occasions. and.
| think, have done SO consistently. So
have the Louisiana Democrats, for that
matter. Now congress holds q further
menace over our heads in the form OF a
threat 10 put sugar on the free list at the
next session. No other industry has been
treated in this way"
How far is the new organization ex-
pectsd to go Z"
at may have Republican nominations
for this fail. The gentlemen who have
started the movement only suggest CO.
operation with the Republicans on ma
tional issues. and do not propose a state
ticket, nor local ticket"
When asked to state his position person
ally, he said:
II would not advise our people 10 go
into the Republican party. They would
do better TO make nominations for con-
gress on the Democratic ticket with the
understanding that their representatives
should act independently wherever they
can serve the interests of their state best
by doing so"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09
THE coUnT OF PARIS.


LoNpoS, Sept s-The Count of Paris
died at 40 o'clock this morning at Stowe
House. During the night the count sew
eral times appeared to have passed away,
so feeble was mis- pulse. DIR. Pecomier had
the most extreme difficulty frequently in
feeling the light beats Of the heart The
weakness of the distinguished sufferer
during the last hours OF his sickness was
so great that he was unable to speak, al
though he succeeded in making it appar-
ent that he desired to utter a few more
words Of farewell TO those around. The
family and the old servants were ali in at
tendance. aud to each one the head of the
roy al house of France feebly said few ad-
ditionai kind words Of farewell, after
which the family knelt at the bedside and
offered up heartfelt prayers for the dying
man. lie rarely, however, referred to his
approaching death. always trying 20
sooihe the sorrow of those around him.
Now and then a deep sigh would escape
from the sufferer, and he would mutter
the phrase oft repeated during the past
week, "Cess bieH long" equivalent to say
ing that he was very weary of waiting for
death.
The death scene was most touching.
The Countess of Paris closed her hus-
bands eyes, and all the princes and prin-
cessss. in the order of their rank, stepped
forward and kissed the hand of the dead
man. After the death of the count the
following notice was posted upon the
gates of stowe House: The Count OF
Paris gradually sank during last evening Z
and night He suffered no pain, and
quietly passed away in the presence Of his
family and the princes and prineesses. al
I 40 this morning"
The body reposes on the bed in which
he died. The tri-color flag over the tri-
umunal arch at the entrance OF the park
at stowe House was placed at half-masI
shortly after the counts death. A special
train will convey the remains to Wey-
bridge on Wednesday or Thursday. At
Weypridge there is Roman Catholic
church in which the bodies OF Louis Phil
Mpps and his wife were placed before be
ing transferred 20 Dreux Ii Is now
believed that the body Of the count. by
pern,ission of the French government.
will eventually bs transported TO Dreux.
Following is a copy Of the register oi
death OF the Count of Paris: Name. Louis
r. Philippe Albert d'orseans. Count oi
Paris; age, 50 years: occupation, head Of
the royal house Of France. cause OF death,
Intestinal obstruction and exhaustion
certified to by g. II. Heath, l. II. c. r.,
c. =, England, surgeon; witness. CsmAlie
Dnpuy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09
CHINESE ADMIRAL DEGRADED.


EHAEa HAt. Sept. s-It is reported that
Admiral Tieng. commander of the Pei
yang squadron. has been degraded for
cowardice and iucspacity, and that he has
been deprived Of the peacock feather and
is ordered to leave the feet and take q
shore command.
The native papers say that III Hung
Chang is working 20 procure the mediation
of England and Russia In the war with
Japan. The emperor and dowsger empress
are, il il said. furious at the suggestion
and refuse 20 listen 10 IT, Mr. 0'Connor,
the British minister, has returned to
Peking.
The country around Psking Ia flooded.
owing 10 orders given by the government
not 20 attempt to lower the water on the
plains. This is in order 10 prevent Jap
anese advance.
Advices from Ne web wang, China, says
that on September 10 the British steamer
Feehtuug. which was taking cargo for
Japan. was ordered 10 stop ths work
Of unloading By the authorities. On
September twelve japanese and the
consul vent on the vessel IN distress.
All tAs houses Of the women had been
DESTROYED. and they had been robbed
and maltreated by Chinese soldiers.
The women had teen rescued and
hidden hy Europeans uniil they eould
be sens aboard the vessel They we're
taken to the xessel two and three ~ =
time. ia disguise. The steamer Sas soon
surrounded by boats fall Of Ghlnsss sol.
disrs. seeking 10 get hold Of ths
refugees. Two soldiers actually boarded
the vessel. but tAeT xere quickly elected
No further attempt 20 get aboard wa1
made. In the afternoon Of ths
"a. military ostleial cams
OF the steamer aud advised thRl
shs Leave The pcss The sans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09

for iAesr ssgar interests and then lsgt aas
"a the cold he spent cons5sssyShae tlnse
IN The comparison Of the Mckinley t&riff
bail With the new saw. u the savxatzSe %
former. The las II fses he said. has
strucx the far4As. right and iess- lie has
been sho an no mercy whatever. Tie
deadiiest blow Is against the WOOL
grower."
The concluding portion % the ad-
dress VAS an arrSsgament Of
the Democratic party for what was de-
scribed IS Its false pretenses. for its treacA-
ery 20 the pensioners Of the Union army
and navy. and for its ineApaclty to eoa-
duct the affairs OF the nation.
PogrLssD. Ne, sept S-Three thou
sand people listened TO the address OF Gov.
Cieayes ana Congressman Reed here TO-
night The former spoke on state issues
While Mr.. Reed scored the Democratic
party for its tariff record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09

wksHINGros ClrY, Sept. 6-At the ses-
sion Of the Supreme lodge. Knights Of
PythiAs. today. the new code Of statutes
was adopted after q thiFd reading. A
protest was made By Col. Hersksll,
Of the first battalion. first rsgL
rnent Of Indiana, against ths dsci-
sion Of the local COMMITTEES on Withholding
ths battalion prize from the organization
because IL was the only one to eompets.
The Supreme lodge decided IL had no
jurisdiction In the matter. a plan 10 raiss
funds for the Pythians' anniversary. ~
Gaiiatin. Tenn, Was opened. and under it
q subscription Of Is cents viii be required
from each knight. The new code Of rules
makes the Supreme lodge and the Uniform
rank independsnt OF each other. 30 IL 10
not certain they will meet as tbs sans
place hereafter.
The Saprsns Lodge OF knights Of
Pythias adjourned today 70 inset in
Minneapoli. the last Tuesday ia August.
isss. Az the session today the newly
elerted osieers we're installed. The
sspsers temple Of the Pythisn Sisters
nav. changed the name Of the order 80 the
Rathbon sssters This change will -
ofsscially promulgated ~ once By circular
bv the supreme chief. In this way, it 10
said. knights would b free 70 join The
order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09

A decision CT fhs supreme court Of Okla
hona nuIlstiss all the divorces granted by
the probate 1adges of the territory since
Marcia. issG. As many of thn divorced
peopls have stnce married. this rullng
Enaxss them guilty OF bigaInys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09
~ w.w. seh.auis.

PoETtASp. Or. Sept. s.-Ihis morning
the oregon Railway & Navigation CON-
psny's wage sekeduls case vas set for
hearing October I, or the petition OF the
men for orders restraining ths receiver
tam changing the schedule.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09

or. Prices Cream Bxking powder
Waris's Fair Highest Modal ssd Dtoaa9A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09

PogrraSp. Or. sept s-This afternoon
a warrant was issued for the arrest OF W.
s. smith, the East side grocer In whose
store George Moseho0se. q burglar. vas
killed oy trap gun SET for iniruders. The
information charges MIN With murder IN
the secoud degree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09
- ,,..~.,to. canr.n,ion.

DrxvKR. sept s-The national irrigs-
ton convention today adopted the ma
joriiy report Of the COMMITTEES On resoau-
ions. sith 8 leE changes, and adjourned
sine ie-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09

Sir John GoEst. the well-knosn English
Tory leader. - IN Vancouver
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-11
HIDDEN PLUMBER.
A Cornfeld tho Place Of a Weary
Watching.


Under Sheriff Grant kiolfer and
Deputy Sheriff Frank I.cemaster
spent Saturday night in a corniield
four miles southwest OF town. Their
teeth chatter when they think Of 1t.
0. W. Kirby and John Henderson,
farmers Of the locality, have missed a
number Of articles this summer and a
few days ago the children Of G. W.
Cooper found n saddle, suit OF clothes
and small articles In acornheld. John
IIcrrenwho had worked for llendcr-
son but was paid off Saturday noon
was suspected. Hence the watch on
the Rhine, hoping he would come
back after the plumber. He did not
come. Marshal Favor was looking
for him also in town. Herren got wind
Of 1t and skipped to Belle Springs,
Last nightSheriff Smith went there
and captured him. A spur and one
or two little things were found with
him. His examination is set for
Quinn's court Wednesday at 1880.
The case against John Heron ac-
cuscd Of stealing from ], Henderson
was dismissed in Quinu's court We'd
nesday, no evidence being forth
coming.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-11
wooDBINE,

Mr.. Foulk has been enjoying short
visit ftom his son and family.
Fred Moore and Joe Mcclellan
spent Sunday at home. Joe returned
to work and school in Herlngton, but
Fred has decided to spend the winter
in Woodbinc.
Mrs. A. G. Pierce visited her
daughter, Mrs. j. W. Gillett, Thurs
day,
Miss Amanda Baumbaugh spent
Sunday in Abilene. Francis Folsom
accompanied her.
A. Kirkpatrick was in Hcrington
Saturday.
Quin Kirkpatrick returned home
tahoshht'
A. II. Ryon made . Pop speech in
the school house Saturday. About
twenty were present.
Mrs. Funk, who has been visiting
her son John, returned to home in
Burlington, Iowa, Tuesday.
The dance Saturday was a great
success. A number were down from
Harrington.
The school board is making every
effort to compel parents to send chill
dren TO school. Notice has been
posted stating the law in regard to
school attendance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-11
10 prevent the hardening Of the
simultaneous tissues Of the scalp and
tho obliteration Of the hair folllcles,
which cause bald ness, use Halls Hair
Remover,
tvirst Published In the Abilene Weekly Re-
lectss October II, 1Sea.l
ROAD NOTICE.
STATE or KANSAS, [ az.
Dickinson County.

ETATE OF KANBAH.
Dickinson County.
Ohce ~ f,ountv CLARK.
October 1. inn,
Notiee IA hereby given that on tho I'D day
Of July. 1904. a potItIop signed BY Hjland
soutbworth and eleven others, was presented
TO tho BOARD 81 County Commissioners OF tho
countv aforesaid. prayinr for tho ,opeping
and locution NJ a certaIu road described A.
f0llowe;
po,lo, .,,s.. i. m c,tv NJ Ab,lone Kan
non M openo.l ana ,ocatad nortbwnrd from
its present terminus beyond tho limits Of
An No. a.., .,t.,. a,o,, .-tth tha
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-11
Thirty Per Cent.

Increase in the attendance this year
at Campbell University, Holton, Kan
sas. First-class facilities at hard
times prices. Normal College, Schools
Of Language, Mathematics, Science,
Music, Art, Shorthand, Telegraphy,
Elocution, Physical Culture, Pen Art,
etc. -Four different catalogues free.
Next term will open Nov. IS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-11

its institutions and its fair name. He
will not use any cheap, claptrap nor
sense in his arguments, but will argue
the questions from grave and digni-
fed standpoint-in manner befitting
a man capable Of being the chief ex-
ecutive Of probably the most enlight-
ened commonwealth under the stars
and stripes. He will tell the truth,
the whole truth and nothing but the
truth, and his hearers will depart q
thinking people and not a horde Of
anarchists ready to cut the throat Of
their country and pull down and de-
stroy its institutions. What he will
have to say will do them good and
they will depart with a better opinion
Of the State.
Mr.. Calderhead Is also a man with
something to say and all will want to
get acquainted with him. Mr.. Hoch
needs no introduction, as the leading
editor and speaker Of our neighboring
county his fame here is assured.
Let everybody attend the meetings
Major Morrill, will speak in the after
noon at 2 o'clock
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-11
NO ORPHANS NEED APPLY.
Grand Lodge l. 0. 0. F. Repudiates
the Home,

Special to tho Reflector.
WICHITA, Oct. l0.--The lively con.
test begun in grand lodge !. Q. 0, T.
last night was ended today BY tho
lodge admitting the lodges suspended
by the grand officers.
These lodges refused to pay the
$l.60 per member assessment for the
sustenace Of the DeI,olsslere orphans
home. Today the grand lodge adopt
cd a resolution severing oil connec-
ton with the home, which accepted
a year ago. The title is vested in q
board Of five trustees and not the
grand lodge.
Levi Ferguson, Of Wellington, was
elected grand master.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-11
HlJUR MORRILL, COMING.
THREE LEADING REPUBLICAN
ORATORS OCTOBER q.
". A. Calderhead, 3. ". Hoch and
the Next Governor Of Kansas Will
Speak in Abilene Everybody In.
vited to Attend the Meetings.


On Monday, October 22, Major E.
N. Morrill,, the next governor Of Kan
sas; W. A. Calderhead, the next con-
gresham from the Fifth district, and
E. W. Hoch, Of Marion, one Of the
brainiest leaders Of the State, will
speak in Abilene.
These gentlemen should be greeted
by large audiences. They will say
things worth hearing.
Major Morrill, is not calamity
bowler nor a plutocrat. He is one Of
the conservative, patriotic business
men Of Kansas, who loves his State,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-11

Our large 1914 Blanket 1t b0c pair.
Our Mems lined Gloves at Soc pair.
Same grade as you have been paying 7tc for)
Ladies' 40 inch wool Skirts at 600,
worth e1.26,
Heavy Canton Flannel 60 yard,
All wool sanitary Blankets 9.o0,
worth 100.
A complete line Of Steel Ware In
our basement department about -
cheap as tinware.
big Job" in box paper, about ono.
half price in basement department.
All wool double Shawls $50 apiece.
ut this price before this seasonal
Heavy Outing Cloth 30 yard, and
many other especial values' In every
Of our store.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-11
Lutheran Services.

Divine services will be held in the
Lutheran church next Sabbath morn
Ing and evening conducted by Rev.
Jacob A. Clutz, D. D., president Of
Midland college at Atchison. Dr.
Clutz has frequently filled the Abilene
pulpit and always receives warm re-
ception and is greeted by large audi
ences. AT the close 81 The morning
service some matters Of interest to the
entire congregation pertaining TO the
coming Of the new pastor, DR.. Hath
cox, will be discussed and arranged,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-11
Will Little Honored,

Another Abilene boy Is reaching
the front down In Oklahoma. Will
7. Little was on Saturday nominated
on the Republican ticket for the terri
torial Legislature. viii has always
been climbing and Is sure to reach
the top some day. He graduated from
the Abilene high school with the val
edictory, spent three years at the
State University, took u team and ~
into western Kansas, got homestead
and went to irelghting across the
prairies, made $4,000 In two years
from land and lot speculailons, spent
a year at Columbia law school, Wash
ington, D. G., lost everything he had
in the western Kansas collapse, went
into the newspaper business at the
Oklahoma opening, traded his total
available assets for q race horse and
entered the Cherokee strip last fall,
won good claim, Is holding
it down and is now running for the
legislature, VIII has hundreds Of
friends in Dickinson county who adj
mire his pluck and know bis ability
and who will hope sincerely to sec
him win.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-11
]. B. CASE & CO.
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

HAY Is uOWI W ~ tuh, o"V
some of it is dear at that price,
You can find anything in the stove
line you want at Hodge Bros. 81
j. r. Burton is expected to speak
in Abilene Saturday evening, Oct. Y.
Elmer Allison, who has been sub
iect to fits, was examined in probate
court for his sanity this afternoon
You can find a good secondhand
stove at Hodge Bros.
The only real school Of Telegraphy
in the west is connected with Camp
bell University, Holton, Kas' See
catalogues.
Ida Mitchell has brought suit
against her husband Andrew Mitchell
for divorce and alimony on ground OF
desertion.
You can find any price stove you
want at Hodge Bros.
--latest reports from Ira Shepherd,
the man shot Friday, Is that he is
getting along well. The ball has not
been removed nor is it likely that
such an attempt will be made.
You can find any kind Of a stove
you want at Hodge Bros.
The county commissioners adj
iourned after transacting routine bus
mess. Commissioner Baker was
made a special committee to examine
sutphen's Mill bridge and report re-
pairs needed.
Each special school Of Campbell
University, Holton, Kas., stands at
the head. The departments OF Music,
Shorthand, Pen Art, Business, ETC.,
have no superiors in the State
Since the publication Of the his
tory of Mr.. Crawford's connection
with the DR.. King matter in last
evenings REFLECTOR other incidents
Of his professional ethics have come
to light. Perhaps he will ask for an
other statement.
Hodge Bros. have full line OF the
German Round Oak,
Garland Oak,
Argus Oak,
Acorn and Garland Cooks and Ranges,
Small Heaters,
Cheap Heaters,
Second hand Heaters,
and in fact a complete stock Of all
kinds and sizes Of stoves.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-11

"For several months, | was troubl-
ed with a persistent humor on my
head which gave me considerable an
noyance, until it occurred to me to
try Ayers Hair Vigor Before using
one bottle the humor was healed. y
T. 7. Adams, General Merchant, Tu-
berville, Va.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-11
Pennsylvania and
Arkansas hard, Can
on City and other
grades of soft coal.
VIM. B. GILES.

! want heavy horse for my express
wagon. Bay or black preferred Must
be young and clear Of blemish. viii
make good trade on bicycle or pay
cash ii horse is suitable. Call or ad-
dress, +. B, GLIMPSE,
Agent Pacific and United States Ex-
press Co.'S, Abilene. 137-1&c2