davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
ADVERTISING MEN WILL
MEET IN GARDEN CITY
Members of Association From Every
Part of the Coast Expected
to Attend

SAN JOSE. April 3.-The third
quarterly convention of the Pacific
Coast Advertising Mems Association
will be held in this city on April 8
and 10. About 125 advertising men
from all over the coast are expected
to be in attendance. Many interest
ing papers on advertising will be
read at the meetings. The advertis-
ing men will be rendered a BANQUET
at tie Vendome Hotel by ]. o. and
E. A. Hayes, the proprietors of the
Mercury and Herald. Paul Shoup will
be toastmaster.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04

Of the canal The recommendation OF the
board OF consulting engineers shall be con-
and with the recommendations of the com
mission shall finally be submitted, through
the Secretary Of War, to the President for
his decision
After their induction into Office and
consultation with Secretary Taft, the
commissioners met in the Office of
Governor Magoon and had a brief talk
over the reorganization plan. but this
was necessarily of a premature ma
ture because the new commissioners
are unfamiliar by personal experience
with the mechanism the old commits
sion has created. 1t is said that there
is no disposition to make sudden
changes in it, though in the end a
more or less complete reorganization
is expected
Under the Presidents order the ac-
tual headquarters of the commission
VIII be IN Panama and there probably
will be a considerable transfer of en-
ployes from Washington to that place,
leaving here only a sufficient force to
carry on the work of the administra-
tive branch and to keep the duplicate
accounts. Chairman Shonts, with
Governor Magoon and Engineer Wal
lace, will spend most of his time in
the zone, but as the administrative Of
ficers are directly in Shonts' charge,
he will be in Washington more or less.
The purchasing agent of the company
will probably be established in New
York.
WORK OF THE MILITARY.
Rear Admiral Endicott and Colonel
Ernst are charged with important
duties in connection with the navy
and army. The admiral is chief of
the Naval Bureau of Docks and Yards,
and Colonel Ernst is not only in charge
of important river and harbor works
In the neighborhood of Chicago, but
is president of the Mississippi River
Commission, and a member of the In
ternational Deep Waterway Commits
sion. which is to meet during the sum-
mer at Toronto. Their continued
presence on the isthmus is not neces-
sary and 1t probably will be quite suf-
flcient IL they are only there long
enough to attend the regular meetings
at Panama. This will enable Admiral
Endicott to meet the Presidents
wishes and continue at the head Of the
Bureau Of Yards and Docks.
Colonel Ernst will be relieved OF
the river and harbor work in the Chi
cago division by Colonel Wukkuan H
Bixby, corps of engineers. now on sick
leave. Colonel Ernst will continue to
act as the president of the Mississippi
River Commission and member of the
International Deep-Waterway Com
mission.
Governor Magoon will be required
to reside permanently on the isthmus
and haS resigned his present position
as law Jf1cer Of the Bureau of Insular
Affairs. 1t is the present intention to
refrain from filling the vacancy thus
created. The Insular Bureau, like the
other bureaus of the War Department,
will call on the Judge Advocate Gen.
erals Office for any necessary legal
advice.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
GREATER RELIGIOUS FREEDOM
Holy Synod Yields TO the Request for
Revision.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 3.-The
Holy Synod has yielded to the request
presented at the recent meeting Of
the three Metropolitans and a num-
Der of Bishops that the church re-
quest the Emperor to summon in the
spring from all Russia "a council of
the church" for the purpose of re-
vising the management of the church
and restoring the patriarchate of Rus
sia.
Senator Sabler. the aid of Procura-
tor General Pobedonostzeff, declares
that the procurator general also is
convinced of the necessity for greater
freedom of the church and says he
will not oppose the proposed change.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
CONCESSIONS TO FINLAND.
Military Service Law Is Temporarily
Repealed.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 3.-An
imperial manifesto was published in
the Finland Gazette to-day directing
that in compliance with the request of
the Finnish estates the military SER
vice law for Finland issued July.
1901, be temporarily repealed pend
ing legislative settlement of the ques-
ton.
The Gazette announces by imperial
decree of March % the temporary de-
cisions regarding the dismissal of Fin
nish Judges are repealed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04

Mrs Carrie King. Darlington. Mo-.
writes:
Il have suffered for years with bilious
ness and kidney and liver trouble.
"H icaug1t a Gtte cold the pains were
increas d and backcche and headache
were of frequent occurrence.
However. Peruna cured me-twelve
bottles made me healthy woman
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
Pioneer Music Dealer Dead.

CHICAGO, April 3.-Patrick J.
Healy. president of the pioneer music
firm of Lyon e. Healy, died here to-
day of pneumonia He was 65 years
of age.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04

NEW YORK. April 3-Senator John T.
Morgan Of Alabama, who has been confined TO
his bed in Washington for several days with
a severe cold. is not in a serious condition.
cording to DR. John Wyeth OF this city. who
was called to the capital for consultation.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
GRUNSKY GIVEN PLACE
IN RECLAMATION SERVICE
Former Canal Commissioner Appoint
ed q Consulting Engineer by
the President.

WASHINGTON, April SC. e.
Grunsky Of San Francisco. who last
Saturday rendered his resignation as
one of the Isthmian Canal Commits
sioners, has been appointed consult
Ing engineer in the reclamation SER
vice.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
Hannan & Sons Shoes, sbc.

Tomorrow at 8 o'clock you can buy
them. Mammoth Shoe Co.. corner Sew
enth and Market SITS, Odd Fellows bldg. :
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
MARITAL DIFFICULTIES
DELAY HIS COMMISSION
Consul to Zanzibar Arranges Domestic
Affairs and May Now Get
Official PaDers

WASHINGTON. April 3.--The mar
ital difficulties of DR.. Frederick Nc
Master, recently appointed Consul at
Zanzibar, were adjusted to-day. the
doctor providing for the support of
his child by his first wife. He proba-
bly, will receive in a day or two his
commission, which had been held up
by the President.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
no HAVE ADVISORY BOARD.
In an order bearing on canal matters
issued to-day the President says:

Ibsutu lO-udy tII5 Z SsiuSAIS SayS'
There will hereafter be appointed by tho
President nine civil engineers of the highest
standing having experience Ia work OF canal
construction and hydraulics TO constitute q
board Of consulting engineers 20 which viii
b. submitted by the Isthniap Canal Com
mission for its consideration and advice the
important engineering questions arising in tha
selection OF the best plan for the construction
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30
ARMOUR EMpLoYE rEsT1F1Es.
Great Developments Are Anticipated
As = Result of Shields Tes-
timOMy.

Chicago, March 2S.-J. e. Shields, of
New York city, formerly an employe
Of Armour & company, occupied most
of the time of the Federal grand jury
that is investigating the workings OF
the so-calIed Beef trust. Great de-
velopments are anticipated as a re-
suit of the testimony that Shields Is
expected to give 1t transpired that
much of the testimony previously
taken by the grand jury serves only
as a schooling in regard to the live
stock and the meat business In gen.
eral. Now, it is rumored through
the close veil of secrecy, facts that will
prove Of value in reaching a conclusion
will be given TO the grand jury.
Mr.. Shields has been guarded closely
by secre service officers since his ar
rival from New York. He is now close
ly watched at a hotel 1t is said that
Shields underwent severe cross-ex-
animation by District Attorney @. B.
Morrison, who has charge Of the in
vestlgation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30
IJAPS LESS ACTIVE.
Are Giving Russians Temporary
Respite From Pursuit.
DUKE NICHOLAS NAY COMMAND.


Gunshu Pass, March 23.-'The Japan
csc appear 10 have given the Russians
a temporary respite from pursuit, pro-
badly for the purpose Of reforming
their forces as they did after the pur-
suit OF the Russians north from
Llaoyang. The Russian front runs
southeast by northwest with the Rus
sian right much nearer the railroad
than the left, while the Japanese posi-
ton follows line intersecting Kai-
yuan.
The impression here is that the jap
anese eastern army is marching onki-
rim. while the western army is con-
tinuing north between the Monaghan
border and the railway with the main
line from Hardin westward Its ob1ec-
tive; but a period of inactivity is the
likeliest outcome after the great exer-
tions of the japanese on the Shakhe,
at Mukden and at Tie pass
Rumors of probability that Grand
Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch will as
sumo command of the armies, lately
current at Mukden, have been revived
here in the past two days and are con-
tinuing in spite of the nomination OF
General Linevitch.
There is little or nothing known here
of the happenings in the outside
world, since the army is now cut off
from all communication by way of
China, but all are intensely interest
cd in the rumored peace discussions.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30
BOMB GETSANOTHER.
Baron Won NOlken Chief Of Police
Of Warsaw Dangerously hurt.
SEVEN OTHERS ARE INJURED.
Said to BE the Result of Elaborate
Conspiracy of Revolutionary
Party-BOmb-ThrOw
Thought to Be Dead.

Warsaw, March PA bomb was
thrown into the carriage of Baron
Won Nolken, chief of police of War
saw, at 8 o'clock yesterday evening.
1t was reported that the baron was
severely wounded. According to lat
est information the attack on Baron
Won Nolken was the result OF an
elaborate conspiracy of the revolu-
tionary party. Shortly before o'clock
an elegantly dressed man went to the
police station at Praga, large suburb
of Warsaw on the other side of the
Vistula, and threw bomb into the
court yard of the station, wounding
seven persons, two Of them danger
ously. The man started to run away
but was caught by the captain OF
the station. He was found to be a
Jew but his identity has not yet
been discovered. A telephone mes
sage was Immediately sent to Baron
Won Nolken at the city hall inform
ing him of the outrage. Baron Won
Nolken, accompanied by a police Of
fetal took carriage and started Inn
mediately for Praga. When passing
the castle where the governor general
resides man standing on the pave
ment threw bomb at the carriage.
Baron Won Nolken, who was sitting
on the side nearest the assailant, re-
ceived the full charge OF the bomb
while his companion escaped unhurt.
The coachman was thrown from the
box and the carriage was smashed.
Baron Won Nolken was removed to
the city hall and doctors were summon
ed, who found he had received in
juries on the head, neck, arm and leg
which are believed to be serious.
Meanwhile the police Official accom-
panying Baron Won Nolken saw the
bomb-thrower fleeing and pursued him
and caught up with him but the crimi-
nal proved the stronger and tore him
self away. Another policeman fired
twice after him without result. Hall
an hour later a man was found dead
in Sowia street, whom the police be-
Iieve to be the bomb-thrower. The po-
lice think the man shot himself to es-
cape arrest
Warsaw, March 27.-Accordlng to
later information the bomb which ex-
ploded at the Praga police station was
not thrown into the courtyard but In
TO room of the station where the
men assembled before going on duty
Six policemen were wounded and all
the furniture as well as one wall was
destroyed. The bomb-thrower, in
trying to escape, met policeman and
shot twice. wounding the officer In
the stomach. The prisoner himself
was wounded and has been placed In
the hospital.
The man found dead in sowia street
proves to be a plain-elothes policeman
who was seen pursuing Baron Won
Nolken's assailant. The police believe
that the latter turned on the police
man and shot him dead.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30
TO CLOSE INVESTIGATION.


Chanute, Kan, March 23.-Hugh r.
Farrelly received a telegram from
Charles D. Shuckers, county attorney
of Chautauqua county, dated Sedan
instructing him to close the investiga-
ton against the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad, which has been go
ing on in various counties. Mr.. Far
reilly called Mr.. Shuckers over the tel
ephone and told him the representa-
tives of the state had just succeeded in
getting service on the Santa Fe diVi-
sion freight agent and that his tes-
timony would be Of importance. Mr..
Smokers then consented that the tes-
timony of the division freight agent,
Mr.. Trelevan, should be taken. Then
the hearing here is to stop so far as
the case filed in Chautauqua county is
concerned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30
SMILEY WANTS A PARDON.
Convicted of Violating the ANTI
Trust Laws He Now Seeks
Relief.

Topeka, Kan, March 2S.-E. J. Smi-
ley, convicted Of violating the Kansas
antitrust law by acting as secretary
Of the Kansas Grain Dealers associa-
ton, has made personal application to
Gov. Hoch for a pardon. Smiley was
sentenced to serve a sentence Of ninty
days in Jail. The United States SUI
preme court upheld the lower court.
The mandate has not yet been put
into effect, and Smiley is trying to Sc
cure a pardon before being Obliged to
serve his sentence. On account OF the
wave of antitrust sentiment sweeping
over the state, much opposition is be-
ing made to Smlley's application.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30
A GERMAN OPINION.


Berlin, March 2S.-Prlvy Councillor
Goldberger, author Of "The Land OF
Unlimited Possibilities" is about to
publish simultaneously in Berlin and
Brussels a pamphlet entitled 1.-THE
American Danger" which is a contin-
uation and supplement Of his book. He
compares the economic forces of the
United States and Germany from va
rious standpoints and although recog-
MIXING the resources, technical equip
ment and capabilities of the United
States he concludes that the American
danger does not exist for Europe and
especially for Germany. Herr Gold
berger contends that the commercial
relations of the United States and Ger
many ought to be adjusted by re-
ciprocity treaty
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30

gu py congress IN DecemDer last. rms
decree establishes the peso" or silver
dollar at value of 80 cents gold and
the theoretical unit of the Mexican
currency is defined to be the dollar or
peso" of seventy-five centigrammes
Of gold. The mint will be closed
April 16 to the free coinage of silver
and the new monetary system will go
Into effect May /. The publication Of
the decree gives great satisfaction in
business and financial circles. It ass
sures a continuance of stable exchange
and assures business men against loss
IS in importing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30
BRIGHT FOK PEACE.
Prospect For Speedy Termination
of Hostilities.
RUSSIAN SECURITIES ADVANCING.
Report That France Would Likely
Ne intermediary Not Confirmed
1 Japan Wants VIadiVOstok
First.

Paris, March 25.-Prospects OF peace
between Russia and Japan assumed a
more defnate and almost tangible
aspect to-day as the result OF the an
nouncement of the resumption OF nego-
tiations for Russian loan.
Postponment Of the loan occurred
through the stand taken by the imam
cial element against proceeding whle
uncertainties Of war continued while
n willingness to resume negotiations
was construed as meaning that their
strong influence for peace finally had
prevailed with the authorities at st-
Petersburg. The announcement OF the
resumption of negotiations took def
mite form in a communication to the
syndicate Of agents De Change, who
form an influential element on the
bourBe, holding government CREDENTIALS.
The effect OF the first announcement
was to stimulate the market and par
ticularly Russian securities. A re-
action occurred on fears as to the effect
that the heavy demands OF the loan
would have on the market and doubt
concerning the uses 10 which the loan
will be put. However, is seems to
be the accepted view Of flnanclers that
the proceeds Of the loan will not be APP
piled to the further continuance OF the
war.
It is understood that one Of the In
ducements to resumption Of the ne
gotiation was that considerable por-
tion Of the proceeds shall remain In
France to meet the interest coupons OF
other loans and that the placing OF
contracts for government supplies will
be required even after the conclusion
Of hostillties. Coupled with the an
nouncement of the resumption Of the
loan negotiations came strong inti-
maion from Official and diplomatic
quarters that steps looking toward
peace had been definitely taken by
Russia. The foreign Office declined
to confirm a report that France was
likely to be the intermediary; but d.
plomats, who are actively interested
Tor the first time, gave credit to the
statement that Russia had decided "a
seek peace.
II was said In these quarters that
Russia would deal directly with
Toxic through the French minister
who has charge Of Russia's interests
in Japan. However, the report o
Frances active part in the negotla'
tons were said to be not entirely cor
rect, as other powers have contri
huted towards a pacific solution, AMI
II Is expected they will take part ii
its realization. 1t appears that SOM
Of the lesser powers including
Sweden, are assisting to that end.
Rnssia's chief preoccupation is sait
to be avoidance Of having Deac
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30

pans arvuse the anim0srty OF tho
powerful war element at home. The re-
celpt of the official dispatch at st.
Petersburg on March 20, saying that
the japanese we're approaching Via
vostok promises to be a CHIEF op-
determination to seek pacific solu-
tion. On the other hand 1t Is insist
ed that japanese proximity to Vladi-
vostok promises to be achief OBJ
stacle in the way of peace, as diplomats
conversant with the situation say that
japan will seek to avert peace until
che possesses Russia's only outlet to
the Pacific ocean.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30
Complaint. Against RaiIroadH.

washington March 2S.-oom-
plant was filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission by the Fred
G. Clarke company Of Cleveland, Ohio,
against the Lake Shore. the New York
Central, the LehIeh valley, the Bos-
ton & Maine. and the New York, New
Haven 6 Hartford Railroad compan-
les, and the Delaware 4 Hudson Ca
nal company, charging discrimination
TIE west to New Englend points IN
favor Of other articles similar in char
aeier-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30
onI, 100 Marines Left.

Washington, March 2S.-The steam
er Dixie has left Mont Christi for
Colon to take a battilion OF marines
now stationed upon the isthmus to
the new naval station at Guantanamo
After the departure Of this battilion
the total strength OF the marine bat
tilion left upon the isthmps Will not
number more than 100. This action
was taken by the Navy department
ON account Of the climate upon the
and furthermore because 100 men
Is regarded as sufficiently strong
force to maintain order
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30

McMRster Must Produce Evidence.
Washington, March 2S.--By direction
of the president, DR.. Frederick Nc
Master, newly appointed but still to
be commissioned American consul to
Zanzibar, has been informed that the
department OF state cannot enter into
the merits of his divorce case and that
he must produce evidence to show that
he was legally divorced from the
woman who claims that he has fail
ed to support her, and that he has
lived up 10 the terms Of the decree
before his commission shall be is
sued to him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30
OYANA IS PLEASED.
Says Japanese Army Has Fulfilled
Every Hope.
RUSSIANS ARE BRAVE AND ABLE.
GENERAL Satisfaction Expressed At
PIaeine the Foreign Loan
Movements Of the Army
at the Front.

Yinkow, March N.-Field Marshal
Oyama gave his first iteryiew since
coming into the field. He refused TO
discuss the probability Of peace. i
am only soldier. he said, mot .
politician. The Japanese government
will arrange terms Of peace when the
time comes. We were forced to tight
this war In the interests OF interna-
tional peace and for the safety OF our
country. Personally, I have high re.
gard for the Russians. They are
soldiers The officers and men are
brave and able and have fought well.
During the war between China and
japan | was the commander Of the
army which captured Port Arthur.
With a division and half Of troops
we took the city In five hours. The re-
suit this time shows wonderful differ
ence between the Russian and the
Chinese, with whom we had previous
experience. Our army both soldiers
and officers, performed their duty as
Japan knew they would. | was minis
ter of war for Japan for 16 years, dur
ing which time CONSUMPTION laws were
passed.
I have closely watched the making
of the Japanese army, which has prov
ed what say, that the officers and
the men have fulfilled every hope, as
believe they would in the older days,
when the Japanese army was compos-
ed Of the Samurl, professional fight
ing men. The modern army was
drafted from all classes, yet all Our
hopes have been fully realized by
the work this army has done in ac-
tual war" Field marshal Oyama de-
clined to discuss the future movements
or plans of the Japanese army. He
intimated that he was ready to con-
tlnue the war as long as necessary.
Despite the reports to the contrary,
Field Marshal Oyama's health is .ex-
cellent. With his staff he is comfort
ably quartered in five Chinese houses,
placed at his disposal by the Chinese
viceroy.
Toxic, March 27.-General satisfae-
ton is expressed at the success In
placing the foreign loan. The domes-
tic loan was over-subscribed several
times, and it is probable a portion OF
It will be allotted to freign subscribers.
The foreign applications amount to
several million dollars. The success
Of the foreign and domestic loans
strengthens the feeling Of confidence
that Japan will be able to finance the
war without difficulty or embarrass-
ment.
The following official dispatch has
been received here: "Our Sinking
force reports that the enemy retreated
90 miles notheast. Another report
Is that one squadron Of the enemy's
cavalry halted at Mienhauchich on
the Kirin road in the district between
Piyuanpomen and Changtu and in the
vicinity Of Taiseiyei. At Kankoo,
a few Of the enemy's troops are
appearing. Natives report 200 Of the
enemy's infantry posted at Aishenkou,
miles north Of Wanmasai, and six
hundred infantry and cavalry at Taolu.
is miles east of Wanmasai. "Changtu
reports few troopers in the district 20
miles northward of Chlnchiatun, 20
miles northeast of Fakoman. Reports
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30
PSORIASIS
AND eczema
Milk Crust, letter, RingwOrm, and
SCALED Head, and Every Form Of
TOrturlng, Dis6guring HumOrs
from Infancy to Age.
CURED BY THE
CUTICURA REMEDIES

The agonizing 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 dis6gure-
ment, as in pimples and ringwormi
the awful suffering of infants, and
anxiety of WORKOUT 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 is made regarding them that is
not justified by the strongest evidence.
The purity and sweetness, the power
to afford Immediate relief, the GER
tainty 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.