davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-25
SKIRMIsHING BEGINS.
Delegates Representing GERMANY
ana France AZ Moroccan Confer
snce open Controversy.

Algeciras, Jan. %. THE pleniputen-
tiaries we're entertained at Mondays
sitting Of the Moroccan conference D,y
an almost continuous skirmish lIe-
tween M. Revolt, head Of the French
delegation, and Count Won Tattenbach,
the second Of Germany's delegates,
While the amenities were carefully OBJ
served the other delegates were con-
scious that Monday was the beginning
Of fresh controversies between France
and Germany which are likely to be
long protracted and Of increasing earn
estness.
The oifense displayed by the two
pienipotentiafies suggested their difer-
ences Of race. M, Revolt was keen.
analytical Of mind, slgillful IN, fine dip
lomatic phrasings and with grace q
expression and q winning personality
Count Won Tattenbach was downright
Of speech and soidieriy in manner,
trusting to the solidity Of his ideas
and to his facts.
). The two plenipotsntiaries> are not
in sympathy and draw apart outside
the council room. Both are Of high
ambition and ii win be difacult for
either to yield to the other.
The conference adopted hve Of thu
16 articles contained in the report Of
the committee on contraband arms.
Then as the sitting had lasted two
and a, half hours. discussion Of the
remaining articles went over until
wednesday, Tuesday being reserved
for the ceremonies attending the feast
day Of King Alfonso. The discussion
brought out 4 lengthy discourse from
sidi Mohammed n MokhrI. the Geo
ond Of the Moroccan delegates.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-25
vENEzUELANs FACETIoUs.
when Asked to Explain Their
Treatment, 81 NJ. TaiEny They
Treat the Matter as Joke.

winemstadt. Jan 2s.-Advices re-
celved here Monday say that the dean
Of the diplomatic corps at Caracas, the
Belgian charge d'affaires. has con-
ferred with Senior Yharra. the vene-
zueIan foreign minister. on the incl
dent attending the embarkation Of
the former French charge fanaires,
NJ. Taigny, on board the French
steamer Martinique. on LAguira. jan
uary a. The Belgian onicial pointed
out that the diplomatic corps consid-
cred N. Taigny to be a member Of
the corps untIl removed BY his gov
eminent, and asked the foreign min.
lister FOR an explanation Of the posi-
ton Of Venezuela 10 the members Of
the corps. Senior FbaTa eyAded thu
request Of Tie Belgian representative
and treated the Talgny incident light.
b. Remaining hat 4. TaiEny had al.
lowed himself 10 BE- caught Ike a rel
N a trapa The people Of Vonezoeli
are entirely ignorant o. ne lituatlon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-25
DRAW PRESIDENT in.
Attempt TO Prove by Il That De
partment Of commeree and La-
Dor Assisted IN Securing
Their indictment.

4 ~ 80
Chicago, Jan. zs.T-freslaeut i s. "
welt has been MADE me central nsafe
around which revolves tne ensife .cass
involving tne pleas y sne nu u.a q
FUCKERS ior immunity ron lua',sl
prosecution " ile goselpmsn. "
eharses o. oelps y = conspl,aey y :,
combine N restraint ,, q sraus a ~
commerce. Attorney y. l'nss Y, W I.
me delendantss y ~ opsllps h. $500 Z, /
Llent Monasy ior tns IVY nsl u. Il W u.
immunity peas, te4o q $3.50 = :, 49,
ietIer wli'len y }, als ssa sso's Y,
YET 70 Attorney usnstaa ee.ous' =, y
tne Atcnlson, !Opehs = oansa
repate case, when vas : w. = w II
communicates pelwssn ny NV W
calied III y vonsasss 49, 49, .lss 4.
inls ie.t9i v Eaksn y w pauhs. y. \, 6
an ADMISSION ~ sne p1esleen. va. "
department q comms.cs 81, alu iaDs !,
ana .ne qepaI.nleH \, = ,us.les WO.asu
toge.ner 70 mug. ny gS. Il. 49, y.
porting tne contentionsol NY pa 49,
upon when tney ~. ~ III l,n'h u
me aelenoant pacns .,'.s WI .he e1 49, ~
y inIerlect 'ne ie..e 'nso -, 80. 80.
evidence. Just a. = lns plssiues w.
mere ana 'es'lnsu 1870 Nr u.s ~ \, ...,
Inc ietter was Wri'lsn y w ~, 49,
cent June II iSOO' 9 NV .',.s ~ W
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-25

washington, Jan. GA tentative
programme prepared for the entertain
ment Of the imperial Chinese commits.
sion expected here Tuesday looks to .
round Of banquets and visits to points
Of interest calculated 10 prove attrac-
tive to the Oriental eye, The visitors
will be received by Secretary Root
Tuesday and BY the president on the
following day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-25
TILLMAN IN SENATE.
The South Carolinian Strongly Cen
sures the Presidents Acts.
THREATENS An INVESTIGATION.
Characterised Norris Incident ~ Hn-
human--HiS Words Called Out
Protests from senator Hale z
Closed Doors o. Senate.

washington, Jan. 1S.-The recent
forcible removal from the White house
Of Mrs. Morris was made the subject
Of emphatic denunciation by Mr.. Till
man in the senate Wednesday. His
remarks called out remonstrances from
Messrs. Hale, Hopkins and Daniel and
led to the very abrupt closing Of the
doors and the sudden adjournment pf
the senate In the middle OF the after
noon. The speech abounded in MI.
Tillman's peculiar expressions and was
characterized BY many severe and ex-
ceptionally personal thrusts at the
president. At times he wept over what
he regarded as the indignities to the
lady and his voice and eyes were full
Of tears when he declared IN the face
Of protests from his fellow senators
that he would demand an investigation
Of the White house incident.
The reference to the treatment Of
Mrs. Morris constituted the latter half
Of a speech based upon the senator's
resolution making inquiry Of the pres-
ident concerning the status Of our re-
.aslons WI ny Nv \. s,,nstrass Il.
Mlnso ny W. $500 y .a.,ssssrst,or
.nsoIy ~. w pIsss IS. a s.sa,,sSa f' n
IenalnE 'owalus l,u wv , !, ah...at
~ s ~ ~, oorss ~ Z, hs Tinted states
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-25

any refused to gave the commissioner
information regarding the packing
business. Mi. Gown argued that the
securing Of evidence against the pack
ers themselves IN itself constituted .
promise Of Immunity to the defend
ants.
District Attorney G. B. Morrison
will make the opening statement for
the government Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-25
THE MOORS WAITING.
Are Practical Helpless 0n-LOokers
at Moroccan Conference.
NOHlNNED Fl TORRES CIVESNEWS


g
AIgeciras, Spain, Jan. 1s.--The dele
gates Of the Moroccan conference We'd
nesday tooA day Of leisure in order
10 enable the secretaries to get ready
for their work, and indulged in private
conversations among themselves or
spent the time IN preparing with their
junior, colleagues for the discussion Of
the surveillance Of contraband arms IN
Morocco, the first question to be dis
cussed at the next meeting. Ambas- /,
sador White visited Gibralter after ne
ana Minister Gummere had gone over
the political situation IN Morocco re-
garding Illicit trade In arms. &
Budget Meakin, an eminent author
ity on Morocco, had prolonged con-
versation Wednesday in. Arabic with
Mohammed III Torres, and repeated
to the Associated press the Moorish
view, as follows:
.'Mohammed 81 Torres will DO 2
passive observer at the conferences UNI
I'll II enters the last stage. Il the
powers do not agree the conference VIII
fall 10 pieces 81 itself without the
Moors lifting d finger. II, however.
the powers accept a general plan q
control Of Morocco the sultan cannot
be asked to submit to anything that VIII
insult the faith or provoke a rebellion
among his own people The powers
viii hesitate before facing an interna-
tional military occupation Of Morocco
10 impose scheme Of administration
The Moors expect some power to take
their view point even were a general
agreement attained. They pray much
Of the time for the Almighty to protect
ais faithful and they trust that the
powers Of evil win fall into confusion.
The whole Of the Islam world Is some-
what excited over the fate Of Morocco
as It is the last Independent Mussulman
Kingdom Of Africa
Mohammed III Tdrres expressed sat
lsfaction at the fact that the conferences
WIN begin with a discussion Of contra
band arms since this is one question
on which Morocco is anxious to secure
the Intervention Of the powers. The
Moroccans contend that while the
French and German governments nom
linally restrict contraband arms from
sntering Morocco the great manufac-
turers Of arms in France and Germany
reap harvest BY the Illicit introduce
ton Of arms thus fomenting anarchy
and lnsurrection. Therefore Morocco
Is prepared to have the powers DE-
cisively stop this oontraband trade. on
the other hand some Of the ambassa-
dors fear that the contraband question
may precipltate a crisis over the main
Franco German controversy as the sur
VIGILANCE Of contraband arms Involves
the determination whether Francs
alone shan patrol the coast Of whether
the powers shall establish an interna-
tloai patrol. The determination q Who
shan establish The patrol may there
fore bring up The principal Franco.
German issue over France having
special position enrfantiug her % az
rect tie mainiennnee q ofdtr
81 Paro. Tx. jan t7-Msnnei ~ /
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-25

the oucNuLs We tA1A
went 10 another doctor,
but he could not help
him, and h our despair
NJ went TO ! third one.
Matters became 90 bad
thak he had regular
holes u his cheekai
arss enough % put :
dn1of into The food
had % Be given With >
spoon, for his mouth
vas covered with crnsts
as thick a. 4 finger, and
whenever he opened The
mouth they began %
bleed and luppwale, 90
dii also his eyes.
Hhnda um1, chest and
back. IN thofl he whole
BODY was covered ovw
and 1Tuf. We had 70
rest b day o. night
WhansVa he uaa laid
n his Bed, ~ bad 70
pin kl1 hlni1 doun:
cihtreise he would
seEaleh Ms isel. I'D
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-25
STORM MOVES EAST.
Mississippi Valley Experiencing So
we're Winter Weather.
STILL HOT On atlantic COAST,
Il. Louis ana chicago Covered yith
leet-IndinnT territory Gets Heavy
snow-C Iearing Rut Cola
in Central West.

washington, Jan. 2S.--A cold wave
from the west is crowding Sundays
record-breaking warm wave and by
Tuesday according to weather otncials,
there will be cooling rains on the At
lantic coast and snow or rain In We
Ohio valley and the lower lake country.
Because Of 4 high pressure over the
Atlantic ocean the cold waves progress
Is slow. but the present oficial cal
culations figure on possible snow
wednesday In the middle Atlantic
states and the northeast and snow in
the lower lake region and the upper
Ohio valley. !.
Despite the cold wave headed this
way and the severe storm In Chicago
ana the snow falling there and in var
ious places as far south as Vicksburgs
Miss, II was even warmer Monday than
sunday IN some sections Of the east.
IN. this city the maximum temperature
was II degrees as against 6S Sunday,
and in the Ohio valley the temperature
reached "a degrees, about the same Is
Sunday.
Chicago, Jan. 2S.--After q partial
paralysis BY sleet Monday Of wire
communication and street car and
railroad transportation for several
hours, Chicago Monday night reccv-
cred its normal conditions Of trans
portation and communication. Mon
day night street car service had as
sumed normal conditions. All day
long every available man that could
be had was put to work to clear away
the ice which formed on everything
exposed to the elements. Monday
evening the sleet storm subsidized and
was followed BY fall Of snow Little
dlficulty was experienced In dispos-
ing Of the snow and all car lInei
we're running on schedule time. Snow
and colder weather are predicted fol
Tuesday, but It Is forecasted that thu
worst Of the storm has passed.
st. Louis Jan. 23.--Ail through tht
day until nlghtfall a fine sleet fell an6
the Icy particles were driven sharpl,
before q northwest wind, The surfac'
Of the blanket Of two inches OF slice
that had fallen during the night wa
made very slippery and greatly inter
fered with street trafie and impede'
street cara The temperature re
MANNED almost stationary. the averag
being 16 degrees. Throughout n
state tho blizzard ragged. impeding rail
ROAD trafic and rendering TELEPHONY
and telegraph communication almos
void The heavy wind drifted II
snow and sleet and the freezing slice
caused vibrating wires to snap ans
poles to break.
Topeka. kan, Jan. 2a.-The soz
ment weather bureau reports :
mile an hour wind from the mort
oreealilhK Monday Yilh temperniul
uihs degrees above this being bf
triainr change from Sunday night
conditions, Thest b no snow VT
80 storm and Il i1 not thought III
sscf Win suffer seriously. Some ie'
f.ll ior .hs fruit crop
New 4ort. jan ss-The spIinglil
AMER Il SUNDAY continued tondn
~ Toft fsItrl tas pln1l'cr|'f {
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-25

maka a open sore. think bic Afe m~-t
knTa il1ked most learialI.
eve finally thought nothing colld hcit.
ID hni mnd1 ~ ~ nina % 1sld ~ .i'-
~ r,i5tf lrnls Mn. ht1ui1s - We - -
nuf under rood medical care there. ht.ll
frrA - h.r.sef. inaflel rnm1 4|l.i.Nill
~ ~ rodn ~ uil11l1. hli1n4 q o. .li.t
rnota atcut CntcuI1 We u11l "a y. y.
eaduala cesp. oln1nsrl 4r1 Ael1lrr1l 80
ulfIt 80 1IT1 ~ lH1 HtlIl y. lllll,-
fItItl1 arr1l1rar1 l11' "a 4'I-H'I e -
- 81 ..I|'Ir - ,rr1Ea - thl1 va
III.'r WI "a 1|I .t'1 ~ I1I11|a -
49,. =. l'.|1.I ~. +. II. II1IIIIt| lItI.-Irl
q ~ Il +. Htt14'h l1HIl1f, zI.r'|'-
r e 1II IItA 4M NI1N A4.II
= I.I 1FE. t4I1..--1. ~.
- l....'' q. g.. "a
- @a 8 g. ~ -I'..'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-25

6ound' the mist rsiSg 50 uense mat no
craft entered or left theihafbor. Sew
eral liners arrived outside Of Sandy
Hook bar bue did not enter. In the
upper harbor few boats were moving
and the ferry boats ran irregularly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-25
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
ON LITTLE BOY
Mouth and Eyes Covered With
Crusts Face ltrhsd Most Fear
fully Hands Pinned Down to
Prevent Scratching
MIRACULOUS CURE
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

ssiwhsn ny iiitlab was hlx months old he
had eczema The sores extended 90 quickly
over the Whols body that We ct once ealaee "
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-25

Tulsa, /. T., Jan. sS,--The blizzard
in Indian Territory which has been
raging twenty-eight hours ceased at
three O'Clock Monday afternoon. Much
suffering will result. Thousands Of
head Of cattle are reported in danger,
The storm was the worst in the his
tory Of the territory.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-25

Marshall, Mo-, Jan. 28.-saturday
night this place was visited by . thun-
derstorm, Sunday by a cold wave and
Monday by the worst blizzard Of the
winter. The snow is drifting badly.
Trains are delayed. Travel and traHiC
10 almost suspended.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-25

EMULSION

and. it cures tie cold. That's
what is necessary. Itsoothes the
throat because it reduces the
irritation cures the cold because
il drives out the Inflammation 7;
builds up the weakened tissues
because It nourishes them back
to their natural strength. That's
how Scots Emulsion deals with
sore throat, 4 cough . cold,
or brohchits.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-25

1T. smith,. Ark, Jan. 2S.--Thefe was
sleighing here Monday, the first IN Ar
kansas for many years. A sleet storm
began here Sunday night and was
followed by snow, which continued to
fail Monday. Street car traffic Is inter-
rupted. The temperature is at freez-
ing
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-25

ST. Joseph, Mo-. Jan. 2S.--St. Joseph
IL in the grasp Of q blizzard. The
mercury has dropped nearly 80 de-
grees in '4S hours ana It is reared me
fruit crop has been badly injured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-25

Joplin, Mo-, Jan. 2S.--A heavy snow
iell here Monday on top ofNthe eight
inches that covered the ground Sun
day night. The mercury dropped from
Is degrees Saturday to ten above zero
Monday morning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-25

Kew okiakona noea cnArteret.
Guthrie, OK, Jan fs.--Ihs Guthrie
Colorado 4 Gulf railroad, capitalized
n tlsoo.e1o saa chartered hsre Mem
d.y. ftipio ho tant from shutepogt
"a. Via OSishous cIy md lAonlr
81 % penart IsEi>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09
The Mectinu Last Eveninq.

Inspired by the success of the first
meeting. the people hOckcd in large
numbers to the Winthrop street Bap-
fist church last evening. After sea-
son Of stirring song and prayer, Rev.
Bowlny Green plunged at once into his
discourse, which was founded upon the
sweet story of the Prodigal Son, given
in I.ukc's Gospel. 18th Chapter. 18th.
18th. 10Th and Goth verses. The preach
er dwclt at length upon the passing out
into the far country of the poor. dis
siputcd bad. his; sad life. his coming
t. himself, his determination to return
to his fathers house. and his glad re-
ccption. The sinner is in the same
condition. but Il plying father waits
to welcome and to pardon.
Mr.. Green made Il most eloquent and
touching plea with the sinner, urging
Kim to become reconcilcd with God.
In the after meeting there were
numerous prayers and testimonies. a
sweet and tender spirit pcrvadcd them
all. There have been several CONVEX
sions, among them one prominent
business man.
The afternoon services will begin
today at 3 O'Clock. Services III the
evening at 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09
CAPITAL CHAT.
Continued from Page One)

ncr of the Capitol. One can call a
member Off the floor Of the House or
Senate almost III moment. for there
are telephones in the cloak room. No.
3l2O Main. is a familiar number to
everybody i'll Washington who has any
thing to Il" with the Capitol. for it is
the all FOR the Capitol switchboard,
through which one can speak to the
i1u senators and members and the 500
employees in the building. While Iii"
telegraph is still used extensively in
communicating between the Depart
ments, because i; permits the keeping
of a record. the telephone has in con-
siderable part supplinted it. Cabinet
officers communicate with each Other
over the speaking wire. There is a
Switchboard. too. in the White House
and Its Offices. 4 lot of executive
business is done over il. The President
will talk over the wire with Senators or
others. With whom h. wishes to speak
III that way. But. of course il isn't
every man Who can get the President
on the wire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09
BOWDOIN COLLEGE.
Psi U Dancing Party-Gec and Man
doIn Clubs Trip-Persona!s.

Brunswick. Me. Jan. S-(SpcciaD.-
A delightful dancing party WAS given
ny the Psi Epsilon fraternity at their
chapter loGsc on Maine street this
evening II Il party of invited guests.
The visitors were largely from out-of-
town. tn" greater part OF whom ar
rived on the aft. rI.Gua trains. from
Portland, Bath, Lewiston and else
where. Tn" afternoon WAS PASSED in
viewing the college. The affair was
Il most delightful on" in every way.
Prof. franklin G. Robinson returned
yesterday from Boston. where he had
hen during Friday and Saturday in at
Tendance "n the meeting o: the New
England Division of the Society of
Chemical Industry OF which he is "a
member.
Prof. Henry Chapman WAS in Port
land Saturday, whore lie delivered a
lecture in the evening
Manager Andrews or in. Ci!.e ana
Mandolin Clubs. returned to Eruns-
wick yesterday after his trip to Au-
Eustn, Newport. Bangor and Ola Town.
lie states that NJ has not Vet COM
pietcd The arrangements for the APP
rca1ancc Of the clubs in any Of these
places % the extent Of publishing
item. but hopes 10 nave the trip out
lined by the middle Of the present
week.
Several Of tie student body are
members OF the east Of David Car
rick" which will he presented in the
Brunswick Town hail Thursday even
Ing under the auspices of the Satur-
Ia! Club. they are Bartlett. '06: Fox.
'cS; Chandler '0S. and Sparks. 90. Mr..
Bartlett will also appear in a reading
from one of Shakespeare plays which
will BE- given Immediately following
the play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09
THE STRIKE IN AUBURN
Stitchers in National No. 2 Quit Work
in Sympathetic Strike.

Lewiston. Ne. Jan. S.-The stitchers
and welters i'll the Goodyear room Of
National No. factory in Auburn. quit
work today in a sympathetic strike.
The department is practically shut
down.
The action was taken in sympathy
with the strike inausurated Dec. 26 by
81 cutters who quit work because the
company had declined to accept a
price list presented by the Cutters
Union. The company stated its WILL
irguess to treat with the men individ-
ually but would not recognize the
union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09

The regular monthly meeting of the
city council will be held at the city
rooms Monday evening. Jan. 10.
Among the matters which will prob
ably be brought up are the report OF
the city solicitor on the question of the
contract between the city and the New
England Telephone & Telegraph Co,
which was referred to that official at
tn" last meeting of the council, also
the Rines hill crossing matter. the
question of having a light installed or
a man stationed at the Bridge street
railroad crossing 1T night. and also the
usual amount OF routine business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09

n funny story of the kind that can't
be kept quiet. is going the rounds Of
Water street. 1t seems that a certain
young man has been paying somewhat
marked attention to a young lady, who
recently went to a neiShboring city to
attend sick friend. The friend was
afflicted with scarlet fever or some
other contagious disease, and the Au-
Susta young lady was forced to remain
in qudra ntiuc. She could not forge the
pleasure Of writing to her young gen
;lcinSn friend, so after writing a letter
she baked il in the oven for a period
Of two or three hours, thinking thus %
destroy the disease germs. The plan
worked famously but in the baking
process. the envelope became so brittle
that it had talked to pieces by the time
II reached its rightful owner. and fine
sweet assurances OF affection that
could not be bliEhtod even under Il
quarantine were revealed to the SCOT
ing gaze Of an unsympathctic coteric
of friends. 1t is not safe, just at pres
e1t, to say anything about the baking
Process in the hearing Of the young
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09

Carroll, the five-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Herrick, was quite
seriously injured at his parents home
on Green street, Sunday. Carroll, in
some manner, fell out of chair, and
struck heavily on the floor. breaking
both b6nex in the left arm. A physi-
clan was called and the fracture was
reduced.