davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-28
TO AppRAIsE TowNsITEs.
A Commission Has Been Appointed
to Fix the Value Of Lots In
the New Towns.

Washington, Sept ga commits
sion to appraise the townsite lots In
the new towns In the late Uintah In
dian reservation In Utah, consisting
of Daniel Webster, Of the general land
office; Charles EGroseclose, Of the Of
fee of the secretary Of the interior,
and Capt G. G. Hall. acting Indian
agent at Uintah, was Friday appoint
ed by commissioner Richards In the
general land office, Messrs, Webster
and Groseclose will leave for Utah
Saturday There are three OF the
towns, Myton, Randlett and Duchesne,
and the Myton lots will be the first
sold. The sale will take place at the
land Office at Vernal, Utah, and will be
by auction. N. ]. o'Brien, special
agent of the general land Office al
Denver will act as auctioneer. Lots
undisposed of at the auction will b.
sold by the secretary at the appraised
price.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-28
PSORIASIS
AND eczema
Milk Crust, letter, RingwOrm, and
Scaled Head, and Every Form Of
TOrturing, Disfguring HumOrs
from Infancy to Age.
CURED BY THE
CUTICURA REMEDIES

The sgonizing itching and burning
Of the skin, as in eczema; the fright
full scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss
of hair and crusting of the scalp, as
In SCALED head; the facial disfgure-
ment, as in pimples and ringwormi !
the awful suffering Of infants, and
anxiety of worn-out parents, as In
milk crust, letter, and salt rheum-
all demand a remedy Of almost super
human virtues to successfully cope
with them. That Cuticura Soap,
Ointment, and Pills are such stands
proven beyond all doubt. No state
ment 10 made regarding them that IL
not justified by the strongest evidence.
The purity and sweetness, the power
to afford immediate relief, the Ger
taiuty Of speedy and permanent cure,
the absolute safety and great economy
have made them the standard skin
cures and humour remedies Of the
civilized world.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-28

union printers employed ny Jne uews-
papers and job Offices of Charlotte
went out on strike Monday afternoon
upon an hours notice following the re-
fusal of the employers to grant the de-
mand of an eight hour work day. Half
a dozen Offices are affected, the most
seriously being the Observer, the
Evening Chronicle, the Evening News
and the Observer Printing house. The
Observer and Chronicle will appear
without interruption, a number Of nom
union men having been employed to
take the places Of the strikers The
employing printers Of Charlotte an
nounue that they will contest to the
end the eight hour movement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-28
SENTENCED TO JAIL.


Omaha, Neb., Sept. 26.-Ffve city
councilmen, Dyball, Bach. Evans
Huntington and Schroeder were Mon
day sentenced to 30 days tn Jail and
to pay the costs Of an injunction suit
for violating the provtsision OF which
they were sentenced. These five men,
bers OF the council were entotned by
Judge Sutton from passing an ordl-
nance entering into an agreement with
the Omaha Gas company for the extern
sion Of a gas franchise. They were
served with the injunction Of the court
but passed the ordinance the foilowing
day. They were cited for contemp;
and were given the sentence mentioned
Chief Juice Holcomb, OF the supreme
court, Monday evening at Lincoln
granted stay In behalf of five Omaha
city councilmen adjudged guilty Of
contempt Of court and sentenced tc
Jail. A special messenger arrived
from Omaha with a petition tn error
and a bond Of $4,000 for each 0f the
councilmen. The case will come W
in the regular order in the supreme
court, the councilmen in the mean
time to remain at liberty.
Illinois MinGFs Return TO Work.
Springfield. ILL.,, Sept. 23.-MachinS
miners at Thayer resumed work Fri
day and those at Virden will return tc
work next Monday. Auburn miners
Friday night voted TO return to work
This leaves only the 300 miners al
Divernon still out.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-28
THE CARTER CASE HEARING.
Former Captain Fighting Govern.
ment Suits to Recover Money Al
legged to Have Been EmbeEsled.

Chicago, Sept. 26.Loberlin M. Car
ter, former captain in the United
States army, who was released from
the Leavenworth penitentiary some
time ago after having embezzled sew
eral thousand dollars from the United
States government, through construc-
ton contracts returned to Chicago
Monday and was examined before Spe-
cial Examiner Richard Wyman. The
former army officer has completed his
sentence and is now spending his time
and money in fighting the government
in its efforts to Recover money and
property alleged to have been embez-
'Eled by Carter while government en-
gineer at Savannah, Ga. The matter
now In question Is in connection with
civil suits filed in the United States
circuit court against Carter and some
Of his relatives for the recovery Of the
property. The entire case has been re-
ferred to Special Master Wyman to
make report Carter has aged consider
ably but be vithstOod q rigid cross
examination I'D an apparently fearless
manner.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-28
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
THE PEACE CONGRESS-.
Violations of Pacific Principles I'm
Portsmouth Treaty Called to At
tentiOn Of the Nations.

Lucerne, Sept. 23.-The international
peace congress at its session Friday
telegraphed congratulations to King
oscar of Sweden and to the members
Of the Norwegian cabinet on the pa
cific solution of the difficulties between
Sweden and Norway.
An address was delivered by Samuel
r. Thayer, one of the American DEL
egates and was loudly applauded-
The congress unanimously passed a
resolution thanking Congressman
Richard Bartholdt Of Missouri for
his efforts to create an international
parliament.
Several motions were passed rel
alive to the refusal Of Russia and ia
pan to accept mediation and calling
the attention Of the nations adhearing
to The Hague conference to the vio-
lation Of pacific principles In the
Portsmouth treaty Of peace.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-28
DRUGGISTS OBJECT.
They Will Appeal to President
Roosevelt Regarding Ruling.
SIC. SHAW REFUSES TO INTERFERE


Washington, Sept. 26.-Representa-
tives OF the retail druggists Of the I'm
tied States have made strong appeal
to Secretary Shaw to override mr..
Yerkes, the commissioner Of internal
revenue, in his announced intention OF
recurring 1926 a year license OF oil
druggists selling certain kinds OF pat
emit preparations. Mr.. Shaw has pre-
pared letters in which he makes 1t ap'
parent that he not only will refuse to
oyerrule Mr.. Yerkes. but that the act
ion In connection with the whisky
containing medicines was one when
was not taken until after deliberate
consideration with him.
The last appeal by the druggists Is
to be made direct to President Roose-
welt. That appeal will be a powerful
one. as as 1t Is realized th~e are more
than 100000 druggists in the United
States. OF this number, $4,000 are or
sanized. They will be told by the
President that he does not wish to
overrule Mr.. Yerkes and that he does
not believe the proposed internal reve-
nue. regulation is an unjust or unreas-
enable one.
The best that the druggists can ex'
pect to accomplish will be to have the
manner in which the new regulation Is
to be enforced altered in some particu-
lar. 1t is a mater Of doubt whether
even this can be accomplished AS
now planned by the commissioner OF In
ternal revenue, each druggist for him
self must be the Judge of whether OIL
not the drugs he handles contain al
cohol to such an extent that they be-
come in effect, a beverage instead OF
medicine. He gives the druggists un
I'll December / to reach their conclu
sions. An expert here estimated thai
not more than half Of the druggists O
the. country could make an analysis
which wodld convince either them
selves or any one else as to the con
stituent parts Of the drugs they HANDLED
Not more than $4,000 druggists In tn
country pay the special tax Of liquo
dealers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-28
ZENSTVO CONGRESS.
Representatives From Interior Of
Russia and Polish Provinces.
MEET UNDER STRICT SURVEILLANCE.
SittinRs Must Not BE PubIic-Must
Not Depart from Lines Laid
Down in Programme
Report Censored.

Moscow, Sept. 26-The congress OF
the representatives Of the zemstVos
and municipalities in the interior OF
Russia and of the Polish Lithuanian
provinces began Monday at the resi-
dence Of Prince Tcherbatoh under the
presidency Of Count Heyden, one OF
the marshals Of the nobility who pre-
sented to the emperor the petition
drawn up by the last all-Russian GEM
stVo congress. A~-
A representative Of. Gen. Durnovo
encouragement of Moscow, was pres
emit with instructions to stop the meet
ing IL the condition under which the
delegates were permitted to assemble
should be violated. These conditions
provide that the sittings should not
be public; that the president should
not allow any departure from the lines
mentioned In the programme and that
the speakers should not be permitted
to say anything that might cause ra-
cial excitement Representatives OF
the press, however, were allowed to
attend. but the accounts in the Rus
sian papers will be censored.
The congress adopted a resolution
calling for the organization Of a gen
eral zemstvo bureau and declaring that
the representatives Of the zemstvos In
the cities should participate In the
rosudarstvennaia doumau (the lower
house of the national assembly, or
ganizing therein a united majority fol
the protection Of their own interests
and for the furtherance of their work
in the cause of liberty.
Only two speakers were In favor OF
boycotting the douma, majority Oh
the delegates declaring that 1t was
necessary to participate in its proceed
ings in order to continue the struggle
with the bureaucracy and to exact IL
| the name Of the people liberty ant
equality.
Several Of the Polish Lithuanian del
egates made heated speeches They
declared that If the Russian intellec'
tual classes were not represent II
the douma the border lands would b
left to fight the struggle for liberty
alone
The Siberian delegates petitionet
1 that the right Of suffrage be EXTENDED
to Siberia as soon as possible.
After a lengthy debate the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
'The zemstvo and municipal CON
gress considers that the national dou
ma will not give national representa-
ton in the true sense. Having II
view. however, that the electoral as
semblies, uniting 9 great part OF tn
soclna forces Of the empire. may serv'
as rallying points for the genera
movement looking to the attainmen
Of political freedom. this congress rec
oenizes the necessity for those Rus
sian citizens who are united on III
political programme formulated BY tn
Eemstvo congress- to seek to ente
the douma in the largest numbers pos
sible for the purpose Of forming Their
a united group with the object OF ob
tanning guarantees Of personal hoerc
and equality"
one hundred and thirteen HemstVo
| ists and IS municipal delegates are at
tending the congress-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-28
-4niTaoIe nuns q ..sa--

New York. Sept. 25.-Chairman Nor
ton Of the Equitable Life Assurance
society, who quietly has been investi-
rating all the different phases OF the
oompany's business, was much annoyed
saturday when he reached the Cafe
Swarm IN the course Of bis Inquiry
he discovered that, without his know
ing n the Equitable has been running
TIE saloon
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-28
CAPT. GRAHAM'S CURE
OF Distressing dumour.

Captain W. S. Graham, I3aT Eof
st., Wheeling, w. Va, writing under
date Of June "a, 'o4, says: am 90
gratefully want to thank God that q
friend recommended cuticura Soap
and Ointment 10 me. / suffered for .
long time with sores on my face and
back. Some doctors said had blood
poison, and others that had BARRIERS
Itch. None Of them did ne any good,
but they all took my money. Ny
friends tell me my akin now looks -
clear a. q baby'a, and tell them
cuticura Soap and Ointment did H."
oarae..l, Q...lss - fnsu.s -. 49,.
Es@asl-i.ssssstss -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-28
TEXT OF PROTOCOL.
Document Signed at Karlstad by
Swedish-Norwegian Delegates.
MUST BIZ RATIFIED BY PARLIAMEyTS


Stockholm, Sept. 26.-The Associated
press has succeeded in securing the
text Of the protocol signed at Karl
stad Saturday by the Norwegian-Sweo-
ish delegates appointed to arrange the
terms for the dissolution Of the union
Of Norway and Sweden subject to the
ratification Of the riksdag and stor-
thing. The historic document which
will become a treaty when ratified by
the two parliaments consists Of five
main articles and IS sub-ciauses. The
first article deals with arbitration;
the second with the neutral zone ana
the demolition Of the fortifications;
the third with reindeer pastures etc.
the fourth with inter-traffic, and the
fifth with common waterways. The
agreement provides for the compul-
sorry arbitration before The Hague OF
all disputes except matters Of vital
interest, for the period Of a decade
with extensions for other periods OF ten
years unless two years previous notice
is given of an intention to abrogate
1t.
The treaty provides for a zone on
either side of the frontier which shall
forever be neutral and for the demoli-
ton of the fortresses within that zone
with the exception Of the old portions
Of the Notifications of Fredricksten,
Gyidenloeve and 0verbjerget which
may remain bu. which are not to be
used as Notifications. A headquarters
star and garrison may be maintained
at Fredricksten. to the extent as prior
to the erection Of the new fortifica-
tons. No extension of the Kongsvin-
ger group of Notifications will be per-
mitted, nor Of the new forts erected
within ten kilometres Of the old for
tress Of Kongsvinger.
Christiania, Norway, Sept 26.-The
agreement reached at Karlstad was
published Monday evening. The pa
pers got out extras and crowds
thronged the streets. The first i'm
preston formed was favorable to the
agreement.
The Intelligenseedlern says that Tho
result Is really disappointing and thai
the advantages which the arbitration
treaty should yield cannot be equal q
the concessions made BY Norway.
The Social Demokraten expresses
the belief that the. demands Of SwedeE
have all been acceded to without Nor
way having gained any advantage
The arbitration provided for. II says
Is 80 limited In scope that II can hard
" be called arbitration.
The Morgenbladet, while having nj
doubt that the agreement reached a
Karlstad will become binding. advo
Gates q complete and definite settle
ment OF all the conditions, a. the pres
ent arrangement Is only provisional.
That the convention win undouhted
~ be ratified by the Norwegian storth
ing and In all probability BY the swed
ish rigsdag is the belief Of the Aften
poster, which adds; The indepen
dence Of Norway has been won at IN
cost Of some sacrifices which all Of u
would like to have been spared, but
must not Be forgotten that the prin
cipal condition demanded By Norway
the dissolution Of the union, has bso
. affnIrnan
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-28
De. Moines Rail- Team Celebrates.

Dea Moinea ball Team CeleDrnten'
Dss Moines. Iowa, Sept. 26.-The
members Of the Des Molnes baseball
team, winners Of the pennant in the
Western League for this season,
showed their ability as comedians in
the beneft given at the baseball park
Monday afternoon. Attlred in fancy
costumes, the members Of the team
were seen in q variety Of vaudeville
stunta The performance concluded
With a ball game between the old
timers, including such stars as Man
aver Herman Long, Charlie Dexter.
Hogreiver and shugart, together with
Billy Aivord and Billy Allen. members
Of the pennant winning team Of 1883
ana the youngsters
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-28

Nswspapsr. and Jss oaess Aasstsa
~-.=s.- y. c. Sat-. a&=M tes
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-28

Buffalo. N. Y. Sept 46-with a
crash that could Be heard for blocks
thrhe-stoEy brick building under
course Of construction on West Parry
street collapsed Monday @&enoon,
carrying down With Il 80 hrioklAysrs
and carpenters vho were at work In
und On TOP q Tie structura
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-13
PROMISES
FINE PERFORMANCE
HARD WORK HAS BROUGHT THE
COMPANY UP TO A HIGH STAN
DARD OF RENDITION.

The amateurs of Honolulu are seek
ing high honors when they attempt
such a production as the Serenade and
being the first of any amateurs to try
it, they are certa MY deserving Of great
praise. The Sercnade was the founda-
ton Of the fam, Us old Bostonians when
their cast was an all star one, with
such prominent ptOple as Alice Neil
son, Jesse Bartlett LAWS, Eugene Cow
les, Henry Clay Barnabee, etc, and
when they set the states all aWhirl
with their high strides in the then
dull theatrical world, but vaudeville
made a more favorable territory for
that all star cast and finally the Bos-
tonians disbanded, after seven years of
the most elaborate success. Now comes
the Serenade to Honolulu and we have
little doubt but what it will prove an
eclipse to all previous productions. This
delightful piece will be presented at
the opera house tomorrow night for
the first time as a benefit for the Hea-
lani Yacht and Boat Club, who are
using these means of gaining enough
finances to meet their obligations and
at the same time giving the public Of
Honolulu a run for their money. The
opera will not be a money max .ng ar
fair entirely however, as a tremendous
amount of expense has been laid out
for costumes, music, stage hands,
Opera House and a thousand and one
different things, and last but not least
by any means, the royalty that has to
be paid for the use of the Serenade so
the people are getting somthing for
their money, which proves that an
amateur show is not always velvet,
All is i'm readiness for tomorrow
night, and tonight will find the entire
organization at dress rehearsal. In
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-13

the rules of the Territorial Veterin-
arian and recorded on blanks furnish
ed by him for this purpose.
If such animals shall not have been
tested before shipment they shall upon
arrival in this Territory be placed in
quarantine and held there until mal'ein
tested under the supervision of the
Territorial Veterinarian or the Local
Live Stock Inspector and at the ex-
pense of the owner.
Any person contemplating the i'm
portation of horse stock to this Ter
rtory shall notify the Territorial
Veterinarian or the local Live Stock
Inspector and obtain from him the
necessary blanks and instructions.
In order to prevent the further in
PRODUCTION of tuberculosis in cattle it
is hereby ordered, that:
No cattle above the age of six months
shall be admitted to the Territory I'M
less accompanied by a certificate of
health showing that the animal or
animals have been submitted to the
tuberculin test and found to be free
| from tuberculosis The said test must
be made under the same condition as
those governing the importation of
horse stock and be recorded on blanks
furnished by the Territorial Veterin-
arian. If unaccompanied by such GER
/ tifcate the animals shall be tested up
on arrival in the same manner as pre-
scribed for horse stock.
If any horse stock shall be found by
the Territorial Veterinarian or the
local Live Stock Inspector, upon ar
rival in the Territory to be infected
with CHAMBERS or any cattle to be in
fected with tuberculosis. the same
shall be Immediately destroyed and the
carcass disposed of at the expense OF
the owner, under the supervision of the
Territorial Veterinarian or the loca,
Live Stock Inspector.
Any violation of this regulation is a
misdemeanOr.
This regulation shall take effect al
once
C. S. HOLLOWAY,
Executive officer, Board of Agriculture
and Forestry.
Approved September II, 1905
G. r. CARTER,
Governor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-13
kauai CONTEST IN
SUPREME COURT
CHIEF JUSTICE FREAR AND DE
ARGUMENT.

The supreme court yesterday morning
heard argument i'm the matter of the
Writs Of mandamus issued against
Judge Hardy of Kauai, in the contests
over the seat of Kanealii as supervi-
sor of Kauai county one writ pre-
vented Judge Hardy from continuing
to hear the quo warranto proceeding to
contest Kanealiis election and the 9TH
er writ orders Hardy to approve Ka-
nealii's bond as supervisor, Judge
Edings appeared in court for the
supervisor elect, and County Attorney
Willard argued the case for Judge
Hardy Chief Justice Frear and Cir
cult Judges De Bolt and Lindsay COM
posed the supreme court, Associates
Hartwell and Wilder being both away.
AT the conclusion of the hearing the
court adjourned to Friday morning,
when decision may be given.
@-.s:-.....::E <..3..3.33819@H32
regard to the latter the management
takes this opportunity to say that no
one whatsoever not connected with
the Serenade will be allowed at this
rehearsal and to this aim, there will
be doorkeepers at every entrance Of
the Opera House
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-13
GLANDERED HORSE
STOCK IN THE TERRITORY.

1t having been brought to the notice
of this board that a contagious dis
ease known as CHAMBERS and farcy pre-
walls among the horse stock in various
portions of this Territory; therefore.
in case any animal shows symptoms of
CHAMBERS, the owner or person having
charge of the same, or any person
having reason to believe or to sus-
pect that an animal has CHAMBERS shall
Immediately notify the Territorial
Veterinarian or the local Live Stock
Inspector.
If the Territorial Veterinarian or the
local Live Stock Inspector decides that
there is reason to believe an animal
is suffering from CHAMBERS he shall at
once isolate the suspected animal or
animals and either submit them to the
mallein test or remove them to quar-
antine, where they shall be kept UNI
der observation until the nature of the
disease can be definitely established
+ All animals which upon examination
by the Territorial Veterinarian or the
local Live Stock Inspector are found
to exhibit definite symptoms of gland
ers shall be destroyed and the carcass
/ disposed of under the supervision of
one Of the above mentioned officers.
All other animals which have been
exposed to the infection by being in
the same stall, yard or premises, or
which i'm any way have come in con-
tact with an affected animal, shall be
quarantined for such period as shall
be required by the Territorial Veter-
marian or the local Live Stock Inspec-
tor, or submitted to the mallein test.
The premises where affected animals
have been kept shall be disinfected
under the supervision of the Terri
torial Veterinarian or the local Live
Stock Inspector,
All expenses in connection with the
examination, testing, destroying and
disposing of affected animals, as well
as quarantine and disinfecton, shall
be paid by the owner.
Any violation of this regulation is a
misdemeanor.
This regulation shall take effect at
once.
c. S. HOLLOWAY,
Executive officer, Board of Agriculture
and Forestry.
Approved September IL, 1905.
G. r. CARTER,
Governor.