davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-19

CONTINUED on Fourth Page. I
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-21

Washington, Dec. 15.-DebatH ON the
recommendation in the presidents an
nual message regarding insurance reg
ulation occupied the house again
Thursday without a conclusion. Mr..
Payne made the argument that the
only way congress could control I'M
surance was through the taxing pow
er. To this objections were made.
Members said congress could not af-
ford to take the position that the only
way It could control insurance was
through taxing it; that 1t should res
olutely pursue other methodE Of control
until some way was found which
would be effective.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-21

who, having raised the banner or re
volt, will fight to the bitter end.
At Moscow the government is con
fTonted with mutiny of troops SO Sc
rfous that 1t has been obliged to send
regiment of cavalry from st. Peters
burg to aid in the suppression 6f tho
mutineers.
St. Petersburg, Dec. ia report
that Count White has resigned was in
circulation Sunday but 1t Is false. It
may, however, become true at any mo-
ment and Gen. Count Alexis Ignatieff is
being held in reserve.
A close friend of the premier tells
the Associated press that Count White
had no faith in the policy Of Minister
Of Interior Durnovo and only consented
to 1t on condition that ii should be
confined to legal means. The same in
formant says that an official commune
cation declaring resort to legal meas
ures to be the policy of the govern
ment will be issued Monday. 1t is the
opinion of many liberals as well as
revolutionists that with the first dis.
charge Of cannon Count Witte will go"
They say it matters little whether the
premier is or is not in sympathy with
the policy of reaction, he cannot shirk
responsibility for it. A prominent per-
sonage said to the Associated press:
1.-THE step taken toward reaction
marks the beginning of the end and
the policy which has been inaugurated
is bound to fail. The governments
task will not be merely the arrest Of
a small group of leaders but that of
the whole population. The powers
conferred on the provincial authori-
ties by the imperial ukase is tanta-
mount to declaration Of martial law
throughout the country and the ire
sponsible Of repression, which the Of
ficers Of the old regime will be sure to
when let loose can only serve
to fan the flames"
News from the Interior SUNDAY nlgnt
was very serious The revolt in the
Baltic has spread southwark to the
province of KovAo. on the border of
wnIcn Delongeu 70 the ola
kingdom of Lithuania. The rebellion
In Kursk is beyond control and the Y
government has information that
big uprising is in course of preparation
in the Ural regions.
An officer who has just returned
from Manchuria told the Associated
press that a spirit of mutiny prevailed
among a large portion Of the army and
hat the prisoners from Japan had
,een saturated with revolutionary ideas
~ agitators during their captivity and
we're ripe for open rebellion
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-21
FOR TWO NEW STATES.
Indian Territory and Oklahoma
Will Form One and Arizona and
New Mexico the other.

Washington, Dec. 15.--The republi-
can members Of the house In CAUCUS
Thursday unanimously declared in fav-
or Of the admission Of Oklahoma and
the Indian territory as one state, and
by vote of ITO to 65 declared in favor
of the admission Of Arizona and New
Mexico as one state. Both statehood
questions are to be- contained in one
bill. The only opposition to the pro-
gramme was directed against joining
Arizona and New Mexico. and it is un-
derstood that Mr.. Adams Of Wisconsin
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-21

New York, Dec. 14.-Another i'm
portant move in the insurance situa-
ton Wednesday was the election BY
the trustees OF the Mutual Life In
surance company Of Charles A. Pea
body to succeed Richard A. McCurdy
as president Of that company at $50. 900
year. Mr.. McCurdy's salary was
$4,000. Mr.. Peabody is a lawyer.
the American representative Of VIII
liam Waldorf Aston and a director in
several banks and other corporations,
of which one is the Illinois Central
railroad company.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-21
REPLY TOCULBERSON
A Mr.. De0barriO, Of Republic Of
Panama, Makes Denial.
REVOLUTION WASNOT ASSISTED HERE
Does Not Enlarge ON That Point,
However, But Shows Good Dis
position Made Of the
S1O,OOO,OOO.

Washington, Dec. 18.-Nicanor A.
DeObarrio, formerly minister of war
and marine of the republic of Panama,
in statement issued Sunday replied
to remarks made In the senate by Mr.
Culberson, of Texas, who declared that
the $10,000,0O0 paid by the United
States to Panama was no more nor
less than payment to the intriguants
and conspirators there, who organized
in this city under the very shadow of
the capitol"
Mr., O5lrrio, after explaining that
he was one Of the eight persons who
planned the separation OF Panama
from Colombia, says:
According 10 the Hay-Herran
treaty, approved by the United States
senate and the rejection of which by
Colombia WIS the main cause of the
separation o. Panama, the United
States agreed to pay to the republic
Of Colombia s1O,O00,0O0 for Certain
privileges, and according to theHay-
,5anau-Varilia treaty, approved by the
;epublic OF Panama and by the United
states senate, the same was paid for
occurring even greater privileges. At
The time it was Offered the republic Of
'anama was perfectly constituted ma
ion, recognized by all but two
ountrics of the globe. The 81
ave been Llscosed of in this
100000 invested in morte~.>- IN
ew York real estate at an average
I 4 per cent. per annum; $1,000, 900 for
establishment Of national bank;
$3.50 lo3atd TO Panama bankers on
ALL an $4,000 employed in con-
trting our s4Aer coin to the new
Dina of the republic OF Panama and
II de lositing a stm sufficient to guar
nice the parity OF OR silver with
nited States gold at the rate Of two
il tr dollars for one gold dollar. Tbs
c has been employed in building
hool houses, roads, bridges and the
socsand and one things that for years
l,e been needed in our country.
AS to the statement that the sepa-
alton of Panama was accomplished
nter the shadow Of the capitol
cost empheti'sliy deny in my name
nd in that Of M colleagues that any
1blic man OF thls or any other coun-
~ hea anything to do with the revo-
ton so successfully accomplished by
S with the a.rable aid Of 80 $40 per
INT. of the Inhabitants Of Panama"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-21
Cu7IGuRA. SOAP
The Worlds Greatest
/ Skin Soap.
The Worlds Sweetest
Toilet Soap.
Sale Greater than the Worlds
Product Of Other Skin Soaps
Sold Wherever Civilization Has
Penetrated.

Millions Of the worlds best people
use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuti-
cura Ointment, the great skin cure,
for preserving, purifying, and beau
flying the skin, for cleansing the
scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff,
and the stopping of falling hair, for
softening, whitening, and soothing
red, rough, and sore hands, for baby
rashes, itehings, and chafngs, for
annoying irritations, or too free or
offensive Precipitation, for ulcerative
weaknesses, and many sanative, anti
septic purposes which readily suggest
themselves to women, especially
mothers, as we'll as for all the pur-
poses of the toilet, bath, and nursery.
CEticura Soap combines delicate
emollient properties derived from
Cutcura, the great skin cure, with
the purest of cleansing ingredients
and the most refreshing Of flower
colours. No other medicated soap
ever compounded is to be compared
with Il for preserving, purifying, and
Identifying the skin, scalp, hair, and
hands. No other foreign or domestic
toilet soap, however expensive, IL to
be compared with Il for ali the pur-
poses OF the toilet, bath, and nursery.
Thus It combines In one soap AZ one
price the most effective skin and COM
plexion soap, and the purest and sweet
est toilet, bath, and nursery soap.
~ n4ullt1ul ~ vuIll culrula nruulIr-f. n
q sll z cAqc1l1ll olrllf pa - - ~ = -
49, ~ flll1t ~ q n fntzi 1uln, u c1lln1l
- d. L,..F e..,... ogsl.s -. lfur.
114tl ~ n oum Nrsw nmc8s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-21
.Iittle Wort. for the senate.

Washington. Dec. 1s.-The senate
~ meet TIC wishes of the house for
n i'd Ornament for the Christmas hol-
a7ys on Thursday next. Meantime the
'eoate will probably content itself with
comparatively little work unless there
should be difficulty in agreeing with
The house on the terms Of the Panama
canal emergency appropriation bin.
That measure Kill 20 to a conferences
early in the week and there
WIN be a uaitsd effort to reach a con-
fusion before the holiday adjourn
nent The action Of the senate IN at
iemp;ing to eliminate the bond proTis-
on and make a separate law q It
yin probably be the principal bone Of
Contention IN the conference commit
-.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-21
DISCUSSING CANAL.
The Senate Vainly Attempts to Find
Its Position.
"ORIEyTAL METHODS" DEPLOREO.
/ Admit ExtFavagant Salaries Are
Paid-Other Routes SuEgested-
Presidents Remarks Make Nor
gan Feel Uncomfortable.

Washington, Dec. 15.-The senate
spent four hours Thursday in discuss
ing the Panama canal emergency ap-
preparation bill and when 1t adjourned
the bill was still under consideration.
There were set speeches by Messrs Tel
Ter s"ott and Morgan and they were
followed by general debate in which
ell phases Of the controversy were ex-
plotted, including the question Of sal
aries, the controllof the Panama rail-
road and the necessity for general leg
islation on the canal subject.
Messrs Teller, Scott and Morgan. ex-
pressed dissatisfaction with the condI-
tions In Panama, but all indicated a
determination to support the supply
measures necessary to secure the con-
struction Of the canal as at present
undertaken.
A separate bill regulating the issu-
ance Of bonds for the canal and plac-
ing them on the same basis as other
government bonds was passed without
debate.
Mr.. Scott made rlea for wider and
deeper canal than tat decided upon by
the canal commission. He also indi-
Gated a preference for a sea level canal,
admitting that its cost would not be
less than O0,OOO,OOO but contendlng
kok
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-21
flaming THEFLAMES
The Iron Hand Has Again Made Its
Appearance in Russia.
GOVERNORS TO BECOME DICTATORS.
Count Witte VIII Soon ResIgn-News
from Interior SeriOus-RevOlt
In Baltic Spreading
Southwark.

st. Petersburg, Dec. ia shuddqr
of horror has convulsed Russia. The
government claims 1t has given battle
only to the "Red" revolutionists, but
the populace generally believes that
the white terror" has returned. AL
ready the leaders Of the proletariat
who escaped capture Saturday night
at the Economic society and even meL
Of the rank Of Prof Milukoff are lie
hiding from the police, who are hunt.
ing them down. The government ev
identity anticipates battle royal and
has made Ito dispositions accordingly.
The worltmen's council and the
League Of Leagues Saturday night f.
sued a declaration Of a general :: -. =,
to begin Immediately, and consequent
ly, by an imperial ukase published 8 N
day morning, all governors and RE
fects throughout the empire who are
cut on by telegraph are clothed with
almost dictatorial powers, being au-
thorized without consulting St. Peters.
burg to declare g state of siege and, If
necessar-.', eTen martial law. AS most
of the provincial authorities are reac
tionary oAlcials of the old regime, the
advantage they will take Of such pow.
er to terrorize the populace can easily
be imagined, they being In position
to become petty tyrants and wage war
each In his own particular fashion
against the revolutionists.
Although practically all the rim"
leaders of the proletariat organization |
were arrested Saturday night, the lie
sourcefulness of the council of W. rk-
men was proved by the fact that -
less than an hour new council, thC
head of which Is M Lenient, clitcf o.
New Life, had replaced the old AID
elected officers. The editors of the
newspapers suspended for publishing
the proletariat organizations NANTES
to, including the famous M. Hessen.
Of the Pravo, were, with the single
Of Prof. Milukoff, who man
lged to evade arrest, taken into GUS
.ody. M. Sovurrin, editor of the Russ,
furnished $1,000 bail and was released.
In addition to the general strike, it
s expected that the revolutionaries
will have recourse to the old methods
II fighting the government. 1t is
tated that the terrorist organization {
Ield a meeting in the small hours of
'unday morning.
Count Whites life is considered to be +
4 Danger and the annex of the palace G
here he is resting is heavily guarded 4 U
The government has chosen des- I
crate moment to repress the proleta- {
lat 1t is fighting for its life In tho r
'altie region, where revolt is admit C
I'd to be in full blast, with almost
tactical certainty that If 1t cannot be 2
rushed its flames will spread to Pp- t
md. The native population of the an r
ont Eingdom of Lithiania is made S
D-of = hard AID headstror= people. >
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-21

emit organization; and adued' tiar this
seemed to him useless. He agreed
with Mr.. Allison that there should be
legislation to simplify the question.
Mr.. Tillman called for a report on
the Panama railroad, intimating that
there 10 too much secrecy about it,
and saying that there was danger of
loss in such condition. He deplored
the introduction of oriental methods
Into the methods of canal affairs"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-21

Constantinople. Dec 1s.-The Tur-
kish ambassador at St Petersburg has
been instructed TO draw Russia's al
tention to the serious situation At
Tihis. Caucasla where It Is alleged the
Russian authorities are distributing
arms to the Armenians and melted
them to massacre the Tartars The
Armenians are alleged. with the sssis-
lance Of the troops, 70 have taken fun
advantages Of the opportunity and to
have invaded Mussulman residences,
including those Of Turkish subjects.
slaughtering the women and children
ss wen as the men. The nppeals Of
the Turkinh consul to the local author
lties a Tifis Wurs upavsillnG
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-21
standInE Army OF STRIKE Breakeru

Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE Chicago EN-
ployers' association at q meeting
Thursday formulated plans for the es-
tablishment Of a standing army Of lab
orers. both skilled and unskilled. and
representing every branch OF trade, to
be prepared to go to any city In the
United States to flIl the places Of
strikers when necessary. The scope Of
the association viii be extended 80 as
to include every city in the United
States with a population Of $1,000 or
more
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-21
FOR BOTH

One disease of thinness in
children is scrofula; in adults,
consumption. Both have poor
blood /; both need more fat.
These diseases thrive on lean
ness. Fat is the best means OF
overcoming them; cod liver oil
makes the best and healthiest
fat and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-21
suit AEafasr OCEAN Dismlssed.

st. Louis. Dee 1.-THE $4,000 dam.
age suit Of the Delmar Jockey club
against Gov. Folk. Mayor Wells, Po-
lice Commissioners Stewart, Hanlon.
Blong and Fristoe, and Chief Of Police
Eiiey. wa dlumissed By Judre MeDon.
aid IN he circuit court wednesday for
lack a prosecutlon.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-09-01
HISTORY OF DECLARATION.
A Valuable Book l'ublished by Order
of Congress.

A Valuable Book Published by Order
of Congress.
Colonel William H. Michael, chief
clerk of the state department, by order
Of congress, published in March last a
book giving an Illustrated history of
the Declaration of Independence. with
the blographs and portraits Of the sign.
ers and the secretary of the congress.
The illustrations include not only pho
tographs Of the famous state paper in
its present decayed condition, but also
a number Of photographs taken when
the document was in better state of
preservation.
The volume was prepared primarily
az an aid to those in charge of the ex-
hibit Of the department Of state at ex-
positions In explaining that part of the
exhibit relating to the Declaration of
Independence. The series Of portraits
Of the signers Is complete, and there is
an interesting facsimile Of the broad
side copy of the Declaration signed by
John Hancock, president Of the con-
gress, for and on behalf of the mem
bers of congress, attested by Charles
Thomson. secretary. Especially inter-
esting is the correspondence relating
to the Declaration which is given.
Because of the historic value of the
work Of Colonel Michael, congress or.
dered the book printed as govern
ment publication. -
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-09-01
A Golden Wedding.

On Sunday last, the a7th Of
August, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w CHS
co of the Rimrock celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary Of their we'd.
ding day. A number Of their friends
surprised them by visit, and
showered them with congrat,l
tions on the suspicious &C asio
After lots Of talk ode omnibus re-
bus, very plentiful and suhsyan
tial dinner>was served by tn VISA
ing ladies' which was much eujoy
cd and warmly praised by the
sterner sex present. Gifts were
presented to the venerable couple,
and everybody seemed to be pleas
cd with their visit. Those who
participated were: Mr. and Mrs.
". w. Cisco and their nj nil
dren, Melvin, Tom and Guy; ".
L. Cisco, Mr.. and Mrs. H II.
Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harris,
Mr.. Philip Harris and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. John Rhodes and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Steele and
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-09-01
DESTROYED BY FIRE,
Large Mill Plant and Part Of
Priest River.

A FIRE, originating in the planning
mill OF the White Pine Lumber
company, at noon Wednesday, de-
stroyed the entire mill plant and
IS houses in the residence portion
Of the town of Priest River. Hun
drcds of men from Boomers Ferry
and intermediate points and from
Spokane arrived too late to be OF
service. The loss approximates
5000, 900 with $4,000 insurance.
The mill which was destroyed
was valued at S1oo, 900. About
5000, 600 feet OF lumber was also
burned, valued at $50, 900. The
insurance was on the mill. The
mill employed about so men.
Eleven boxcars on the Great
Northern tracks were burned and
traffic was delayed for short
time. A strong wind was blowing.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-09-01

TINT way. The same thing happened
with reference to the moon. He gave It
TO me freely and ungrudgingly. He had
received it from his father. he said,
and he thought he had owned it long
enough. Only. he added, as he had
about the steamboat, Unjust leave it
where It was and let other people look
ut 1t whenever they wanted to and not
interfere II found any other little
boys or girls playing with its beams
which promised and have faithfully
observed to this day.
"Of course from such parent as this,
you may very easily see, everything
was to be expected on such day as
the Fourth Of July. He used to let me
have my own way at all times, and 1t
Ia wonder l wasn't spoiled. I really
can't understand how 1t is that I have
become the man am considering how
l was INDUCED when l was small.
However, like all boys, was very
fond Of celebrating the Fourth. and. be-
Ing q more or less Ingenious boy, usu.
ally prepared my own fireworks and
many things happened which might not
otherwise have come to pass II had
been properly looked after. as you are.
The first thing that happened on the
Fourth Of July that would a great
deal better not have happened was
when | was'-er-how old are you,
Jack:"
Eight" said Jack. ''going on nine"
THAT was exactly the age ! was at
the time" continued the major blandly
just nine to day."
Eight. said," said Jack.
Yes" nodded the major; "just eight.
but going on toward nine. MY father
had given me $40 to spend on noises:
but. unlike most boys. did not care
30 much for noises as did for novel.
ties. 1t didn't give me any particular
pleasure to hear n giant cracker 60 OF
with bang. What wanted to do
most Of all was to get up some kind of
an exhibition that would please the
people and that could be seen In day.
time instead OF at night. when every
body is tired and sleepy. So instead
Of spending my money on firecrnckers
and torpedoes and rockets spent 50
Of it on powder and 81 on putty blow
efs.
what wanted to do was to mako
one grand effort and provide passcrsby
with free exhibition Of what I was
going to call 'Carraway's Grand Gey-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-09-01
PEACE ALMOST SURE.
ENJOYS Come to Agreement at
Portsmouth.

Good news came from Por' sn,nu' b.
Tuesday morning when the report
was given out that through the her
culean efforts Of President Roosevelt
and the magnanimity OF the Japanese
Mikado, the peace euvoys had reach, d
a satisfactory agreement and that
peace was An assured fact. The re-
suit was reached by Baron komura
yielding to Russia all the points re-
naming at issue. No indemnity Is
asked for, nor the cession Of any
territory from Russia, and the bel
ligerents agree tn divide Sakhalen
island, Japan to have one half and
Russia to retain the other
The plenipotentiaries lost no time
In agreeing 10 conclude an armistice,
after which they settled down to tie
task OF framing the treaty VI peace.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-09-01

The Advertising columns
OF the local paper, says an OK
change, are a good criterion
TO Judge a town by and every
business n d professional
man in the town should have
an advertisement in the home
paper if it is nothing greater
than a two inch card. In adj
dltion to the. benefit it does
the advertiser in bringing his
business to the attention of
the public It is a slight token
of his appreciation Of the ben
eft that a we'll conducted and
cnterprising newspaper is to
a town. - Further, it is a
notice to the world at large
that his particular. line of bus
mess is represented in the
place by an entcrprising man
and gives those seeking loca-
tons a good opinion Of the
BUSINESS men represented.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-09-01
cARRAWAYS
GRAND CEYSER
CASCADE
A Fourth Of july Story

SCLE MAJOR" said Jack a.
he and Mollic helped the ma
~ 1or to remove his hat and
coat, do you think there's
much danger in little boys having FIRE
crackers and rockets and pinwheels2"
''Or in little girls having torpetersY p
put in MOllie.
We'll, ! don't know" the major an
swered warlly. what does your papa
say about it?''
He thinks we ought to wait until
we are older, but we don't" said Jack.
'Torpeters never sets nothing af1re.'
said Mollie.
That's true" said the major kindly
.but, after all, your father is right.
Why. do you know what happened to
me when l was boyT'
Haven't nm idea," said Jack.
'You burnt your thumb" said Mol
lie, ready to make guess at it.
We'll, you get me q cigar, and I'll
tell you what happened to me when I
was boy just because my father let
me have all the fireworks ! wanted.
and then perhaps you will see how
wise your father IL not doing rs you
wish him to-
Jack readily found the desired cigar,
while Aollie brought the major a
match, after which he settled down
comfortably in the hammock and,
swinging softly to and fro. told his
story.
MY dear old father" said be. was
the most ladulgent man that ever llved.
He'd give me anything In the world
that I wanted whether be could afford
It or not. only he had an original sys-
tenn Of giving which kept him from
being ruined by indulgence Of his chill
dren. He gave me Hudson river
steamboat once without costing him
cent l saw 1t. wanted il, was begin
ming to cry for it, when he patted me
on the head and told me could have it,
adding. however, that must never
take 1t away from the river or try to
run it myself. That satisfied me.
IAN wanted was the happiness Of
feeling that 1t was mine, and my dear
old daddy gave me permission to feel