davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-27
DIsPENsARY TO STAND TEST.
Raleigh Rum Joint to Run the Gaunt
let Of an Election.

let Of an Election.
The Raleigh, N. c., dispensary,
which produces an annual net profit
Of 100000, is to run the gauntlet Of
popular election. In decision Mon
day in the superior court, Judge Webb
granted petition for mandmaus to
order an election. The decision Is i'm
portant, constituting the Wattes and
Ward acts, under w.ich North Caro-
lima rural districts are under prohi-
hilton, and number of the cities
have dispensaries.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-27
BANKER STENsLAND ARRIVES.
Fugitive Banker, In Charge of Officers,
Reaches New York.

A New York dispatch says: The
steamer Prinz Adelbert, on which Paul
O. .Stensland, the fugitive Chicago
bank president, is being returned to
the United States In custody of fed
eral officers, reached quarantine sta
ton about 8 o'clock Monday after
noon.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-27

comets.
He came to himself with the gleam
of a fire in his face. He was lying
on the beach, and his late hunters
were kneeling around him, anxiety
written upon every one CT their faces.
His head achei violently, and putting
his hand up, he discovered a lump
as large as an apple, on which was
laid vet handkerchief.
Murray explained the mishap-in
a whisper. The three youths, who
were camping mile away, had gone
out for little nocturnal hunting
with tut greatly concerning them
| selves about the law. They over
! flowed with remorse and kindness,
however. They padded him with
his camera, to his camp; and until
| his head had subs.ded to it's usual
size, one of them came over every
| day to ascertain his condition, and
to bring him trout and canned CELL
cacies.
| Murray's bruised Uranium was we'll
in a week, and before he left the
woods his voice had partially re-
turned to him. But the adventure
left him with a powerful. and lasting
repusaance to ki..ing wild game. He
had had too intimate a glimpse of
hunting fr~~, the wrong side.-
Youths Companion.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-10
GREEN VALLEY ITEMS
i,r Jack and ill

Hello kind Ed. and happy cor
| vi try 10 write a lew NOR"
items after 80 lon. tilac.
Cool weather. at present writlrI
iarmcr. seems to be busy getting
uneir corn planted.
sunday school and Bible read
-. Is progressing nicely every
body come on, aud hcIr IN ,h"
.,,oI work.
Ella nir,ra taken supper with
he Misses Nruk'rk. >,a.Gr,u,
Quite II nunbrr IT vuh.g folk,
"a hcrrd a. the home ui {. -
fr.k las; Wednesday night aud
-pru, thc evening IN thrulng h,a' h
,nusc present rcpnr, II the tune.
Carl kaIlmAo wa. pleasant
cai,cr II, Mr.. bick Irccn> lat
Hnrdh}
!urrrs, AcIbcr wa. sect goihg
south last Sat. nigh, wonder where
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-10
FROG POND TIE -.

Kind Ed, and correspondents
this is my first attcmpt, but il this
don't go 10 the waste basket I'll
come again.
Cool weather at present writing
there is some fear OF frost. Look
out for your beans and also fruit.
Sunday School and church ser
vices were well attended at Brushy
Knob Sunday. Bro. Thorn preach
es at Bruhby every LIST. Sat. night
and Sunday.
Eta Melton, Lola aud Ada
Brown were pleasant callers at
Mr. Oxler's Sun. They report a
good time.
Emma Canada has the mumps.
l,s.,. Nation has fine measles
UcI,o hid wish vou would
write another card, that was
aIri,ht
J ,o . L,.t, 40, go
w.dd;,, bc,ls bow ,,,ou, !, EIsie.
viii W.lL., wos .eo, min, IN
R.r,b.lows wondcr wh,, the
attraction was | cpess Elsie
knows
II. Il, cb,rlev R..kcI,,, h,s
ho,, v.,r tim. -, Tu.LsrsI ,,,ss
s,w him ,o;,c tim, way
nm, u.l,o, and a,,r,. w..,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-10

James Helms and two daughters
spent sunday with Will Neakirk
aud wife also the latters two little
brothers Earl and Roy Barnes Of
Falrview.
Misses Ida aud Clara Frisk Due
Green John Hegburg, Carl Kali.
um called On Mary Wes, Sunday
night.
Sheep she.rlpg seem. to be thu
order Of the day new in this vic
unity.
guess | will rlur off COR this
time hoping 20 see this IN print
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-10

ITEM
BY the two old Bachelors

Kind. Editor, will you allow tho
two old bachelors n little space
10 your ncwsy paper, as we see no
items from this part OF the country
We would be much pleased to ~
tn Join the cub Of correspondence
i" ynnr paper, but as we have had
no experience N writing items We
may not do as we'll as those tha'
have been writing far IL long lImr
please excuse all mistakes
Circuit C"nr, adjourned ill The
first N,nday in July.
The summer school at IIartvlitc
Is progressing hircly under 'hc
care of prof &. II. Mcclure.
The schoo, viii be out June IT,"
9th,
Well, correspondence what 10
you all do for lively hooG these
long days the two old batchclnrs
jplay crouguettc "hen they hnyy
any. time from their work. R,.ny
Tate thinks ,ha, he ~ The cham-
pion player Of the town. hu: either
one Of tn; old ba,chclors can hrn.
hun playing.
| Riley TATE announces hi,A sell
IA a candidate tor matrlm0uN the
voi"' from the young Iadie- and
especially old maids WI be .Iprr.
GATED very highly - bin.
! As this is our irIi too writ
We will I'D you good by for time.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-10
ROLL OF HONOR
Bro. McGowen

Ewing N, Gentry passed thru
JAN Willie stopping few
momcnt6 and cha,rd the Ed,
Informing Us that he was
u candidate Or County
Judge Of the WnStorn District
Subject To the Democratic pri-
mary, May ~ 1t was tn" first
tim" We had the privileges Of
meeting Mr.. Gentry and AZ a
young man for the position he
desires to gain. H. left a good
impression IN our mind and be-
love that the Democrats will do
wrll to nntS gate bin.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-10
THE CRESSET
AWHILE FOWLER MO
Local LORE

Little Bennia Keys Is working
for the Colony AT present.
Mr.. Ore OF Beaver called at thi
OFFICE on last Tuesday.
Nose McGCwen called on tie
Ed. on last Tuesday.
Mrs. De.ano called at tins
OFFICE 90 last Wednesday.
- Pax Drlano transacted some
Legal business at the CREssET
OFFICE. The 3D. Officiating.
Mr.. JOHNNY Booker and wife
made n short olll with people ut
JAH.Vill" ON last Sunday eve.
Mr.. Jasper Carrot, has moy'
TO the Colony and are now work
ing for the Colony people.
Mrs. Thnma- Mccall Chilled al
the CRHssET OFFICE on last W,d.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-10

,AM.,.h...:. T......l.. NJ.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-10
Teams " anteG.

Team, vented >ullic' Mt =
Iaut 9rJ loads u' lumbnr, 1.i,r.
ed 1T Nj, Gro2e Pay cash.
Ter prices. apply 10 +, \ D..
!,no and v, a. Ilo'Iarlh. i'"ol,r
\;
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-10
TANNING

Tnrulng dome N JAll.Nl.lc by
;h' rrlor> people. Al kinds Vi
l,ni!rr pad"
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-10


By Frances Beauty SPOT, Temptation
Touch ile not.
Mrs. Laura lIinsIey visited he,
sister Mrs. Jno. Holden last week
jim Gearhar, visited al NOSE
NcH"w"nN the latter par, Of last
week,
They arc matirc the new styles
OF collars SO high that before lone
young mer will have to stand on
tplia - see any thing Il, all.
Grace .eGowen called On Dora
Sitrs"'n last Friday morning.
ArDc and 'iinnie Smart v;,i,e,:
thctr.l>tcr b.Ila Voiucr Saturday
nigh. and >rnday:
'r,.'itn oG.rt - on the sick
LIST rms @c"~.
Mr.. liz f"nmy Is reported nc
better
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-10
MOUNTAIN GROVE MO.
May I, 1906,

Editor Of the CRyssEr,
Fowler Mo.
Dear STR
| take pleasure in writing you
tew items from this city; should
there be another writer from here
| shall be only too glad to
add my short lis, t, what he has
TO say.
Col. A. J summers Of flartvii,c
candidate ior Congress IRON this
district, addressed no audience 10
stones Hall Saturday night.
Colonel tapercd his opponent of
ana put q pepper GA him.
A Iaig" number ot our people
went to Springfield on the Sunday
,cXcur-,on. Lyle Douglas and
John Fox iroze Their toes and
some Of the girls irozc their ears
Rural Routrs five and SIX estab
I,hel FRAN Win, Grove will 20
into operation June lrt. with
! Elyln Lee carrier On slX and II
~ Hunter carrier on five.
| shall quit TAI, time.
Il, + Whyz.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-12
MAKES SNEAKS
Of RED men
Prohibition Cannot Be
Enforced Among
Indians.


Special 10 Evening Teller.
Washington. y. G. Feb. William
F. Kettenbach. president Of the Lew
iston National Hank. Lewiston, Idaho.
who has been IN Washington for sew
erai days as a guest IT Senator Dubois,
has some original and interesting ideas
about prohibition for part Of the new
state ~ Oklahoma, such as proposed
In the bill that passed the house
II don't know a more unwise thing"
said Mr.. kettenbsch. talking ~ your
correspondent. than to attempt 10 en-
force prohibition among the indians. II
merely results In flood IT bootleg
and the Indian gets the worst ~ II all
around He buys and guII5s down the
cheapest whIskey n he had. half ~ II
being MIXED with pepper and things
Of that sort.
Then. IT has beer a notorious fact
that the United States government.
with all the power II possesses. has
been unable to prevent the sale Of Illicit
whiskey for years. The courts Of the
indian territory have been full OF
| whiskey cases.
/ How will the state government
| without the sentiment ef the people be-
| ing favorable, manage 10 do half As
much? The truth il II encourages the
| indians To be sneaks and drunkards
NV idea IL that congress should recog-
! f,ize the real facts. and not be brighten
ed away by theories 1T sentimental PEG.
pie. ard pass laws that will permit the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-12
SINK WELL DOWN 100 FEET
Matt Oowd Has Water Within Two
Feet OF Surface n Culdssae.

Matt Dowd has just completed well
IN the Culdesac section that was bored
for the purpose of testing the depth
1T the basalt cap. The well II 100 feet
deep and the water is within two feet
Of the top Of the ground. The basalt
cap was pierced at the depth ~ 60
feet.
The next 100 feet Is clay, sand and
gravel ana then the drill dropped again
into basalt and the boring stopped
Mr.. Dowd II ~ the opinion that had
the well been continued through this
second basalt that an artesian ncw
would have been developed Hut there
is plenty ~ water at the depth and
the party was satisfied.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-12
riah Price for Twin Falls Land.

Twin Falls, Idaho. Feb. I2.-The too
price for Twin Falls farm land was
raid last week by Joan r.. Newton and
a p Senior ~ soringville. Utah. and
e. q. Chatter Of Boulder. Colorado. WHO
purchased 80 acres adj joining the town
ate from Paul 3 A. Bickei for ssao an
acre. cash. The land is patented.
fenced and cultivated.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-12
CHARLESTON HAS
4 NIGHT MAIL
NIGHT Mail viii Leave There IN Time
to Catch Owl Train.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
Charleston. wn., Feb. l2.-Much spec
uiation is being manifested over the
proposed change IN the train time with
regard to the new mai, service which
win be maugura<cd tonight.
The mail viii leave the Charleston
office at y. M. thus giving the bust
ness men a chance to answer all COM
munications of Importance received on
the afternoon train. and this service
win connect with the Owl train which
leaves Lewiston at Ii y. M.
should the time or the night train
he changed az IL rumored necesaitat-
ing change In the present afternoon
schedule. The mail leaves here at
present ON the stage coming from Asc-
tin, leaving the Clarkston office at
y M and with the train leaving at
3 o'clock the mail would have to leave
here at lao to make connections. With
the train running opposite to the after
noon train Il would arrive al 10 y.
M. and service would then he need
| ed to bring the matt into Clarkston
earlier IN the morning, the present ser
vice bringing II here at about 10 a. m.
Postmaster Clemenson stated that he
had not ms yet received any official no.
tice Of the change and that the new
service would be inausurated this evc-
Mug.
/ Born--This morning, to the wife "
]. c. Nesby, Of Eighth street. baby
girl.
III From Eating Salmon.
II Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. q. Crippen became
seriously III Saturday morning at their
home on Seventh street and It II be-
lieved they were poisoned from eatinR
canned salmon. Although they are
very weak from the effects Of the
poison. they have entirels recovered
this morning.
II. Rasmussen. Of the local feed store
was In Asptin yesterday visiting the
county clerk, and II II rumored among
his friends that he will soon Join the
ranks of the benedicts.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-12
~ the Opsra.
BROOKLYN Life.

Geraldine 1.-THE city cousin, refeff1n
To one OF the beau monde m i b6xJ Z
She dresses in the height Of fAahl0G
yet she il economical OF her clOthess
samanthine tthe country cousin. A.
ter gazing at the one In the b0x1--a
Sakes alive! should say she was!
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-12

free sale of beer among fndfsis Be6
contains about 3 per cent IT atO0eOl
ana no Indian could drink enough -
II "a get drunk. Let beer be sofa t1fkzf'
der respectable conditions to 1fsAiaf14
and let the Indians learn to be ffAfflk
open citizens the same a. We ~ t0
teach white men. The solution ~ tio09
whole thing III the new state n Uk1n<a
h6sna ana elsewhere n to permit tltt
sale Of non Intoxicating drinks H.
beer In this way the Indians WIN -
come satisfied and viii turn to TIE -
81 the mild drinks and put aaide IT,
strong ones II Is a pity that c6n9fo1
does not take this view in seri0tG
way and act upon IT,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-12
MGxr,No MERCHANTS ToNlott1
Movement Under Way tsr 0fSAnt4n..
slSn u prstsstivs ASssslatte5s

Al 1850 tonight IN the did e6un6(1
chamber u the city hall the se6Gll01
meeting of the merchants 0f teWl1ttfA
and Charleston will be held. This lf1tA
portance of matters under e6fisidGfikxs
tion al this meeting II difficult 10 GO
press In the brief space avaiiabies Az
the preliminary meeting he!A iane
week there was present fspfeSeMtds
tive body II merchants. Many d tAeSs
merchants have seen tbs Dement'S u
similar associations III other biateA
These merchants fealise the ifHttI6siS9
benefit 10 be derived ff6tn such IN N
eanization IN Lewiston. X II the 6e~s
sire IL the committee who VIII fSp6fe
at this meeting that az many attend ~
possible. The hour IA I 30 and waS ksG
early. ts we have LOT IL consider hfiA
tire flies rapidly ut such ineetifiGa.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-12

Take your prescriptions to The on
Drug store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-12
THIS DATE IN HISTORY

, THIS DATE IN HISTONY
> February IL. .
> 1554-Lady Jane Grey beheaded. .
. 1GG3--Cottm Mather born died .
. February IL. 1928.
. s9-English parliament chose =
. William and Mary Of Orange :
. king and queen.
. 1723-F'frst settlement IN Geor2 =
. gia commenced by General =
. Oglethorpe. =
. l79f--Peter Cooper. philanthro- =
. pist, born. died April 4, 1883. q
. fs09-Abraham Lincoln born. 4
. Died April Is, 1865.
. f809-Charles r. Darwin born. Z
. Died April 10, 1882.
. fS13-Aboiition Of the Inquisf-
. ton by the Spanish Cortes.
. 1s32--ChoIera made it's appear
ance In London.
. f333-Henry Clay Introduced
the compromise tariff meas
ure in the senate.
Ts5f-(fold discovered in Aus
traiia.
1ss0--ssir william Napier died.
fsorn 1888.
1877-Professor Alexander Ora
ham BELL exhibited his tele~
phone in Salem, Mass.
f884-a!ice Roosevelt horn.
18ss-Horatio Seymour died.
Born May 81, 1870.
fs89-Norn1an J. Colnnan Of
souri, appointed first secretary
Of agriculture.
. f89f-Arrest Of Dillon & OEffen
at Fsol@stone.
fss5--Chinese General Tai com
nnitted suicide because Of his
defeat by the Japanese
. f8s9-NearIy a score ~ women
met death in burning Of m
sane asylum at Yankton.
19a2-fsernaan enaperor's yacht
Fohenzoiiern arrived at New
York
f903--Norvin Green. president
Of Western Union Telegraph
company. died. Porn April
II. 1918
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-30
TWO COLLEGES CLOSED.
Action Taken Because of lncendiary
Utterances of Students.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 29.-The univcr-
Stiles of St Petersburg and kasean,
two of the most important in Russia,
were closed today by order of their re-
spoctive faculty councils on account of
the violation by students of the stipu-
latiOn that open political meetings
should not be held within the college
precincts.
The speeches delivered and the reSO-
lutions passed at the great mass meet
ineS held today in the university here,
which lasted from noon until + o'clock,
We're 50 openly revolutionary and in
Cendary that the members of the fac
ulty We're unable to ignore this open
defiance of the administrations ultima
tum, to the enforcement of which they
are pledged. The rector Immediately
summoned the council, which ordered
them Indefinitely suspension of the in
stitutiOn.
The closing Of the university at
kaScan was accompanied by the proc
lamation Of Il condition of "extraor-
binary security" in the city and out
having suburbs in order to enable the
Authorities to better cope with the an
ticipdted disorders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-30

secretary of the exposition commission.
who charged Mr.. Fairbank with pre-
venting him from seeing the accounts
of the commission and OF causing the
stenographer Of the commission TO sign
certain vouchers which Mr. Moran claim
cd was an act of forgery on his part
The hearing was arranged last week be-
fore the Perkins affidavit was made
nublic by Mr. Moran. And the hearing,
which Attorney General Malone con-
Quoted at the request of Gov. Guild,
there we're present, Mr.. Perkins. Com
missioner Fairbanks and his counsel,
and Assistance District Attorney Dwyer.
The latter was invited to be present by
Mr. Malone.
The hearing occupied three hours and
was conducted behind closed doors. At
the conclusion Attorney General Malone
asked if there was any objection to MAX
ing public the result of the hearing
Mr.. Perkins and Mr. Fairbanks announce
cd that thu were willing to have the
result published. Mr.. Dwyer said at
frs. That he had 10 objections provided
all .'ia ev.t"nc" vas given out without
Z, ~, ont i f,-W minutes later, a
b,icf talk utv. tie telephone. Mr..
Ij,vyyr tod The attorney general he felt
that making public the testimony might
defeat the end of justice and asked
that nothing be given out.
Attorney General Malone then an
nounced to the press representatives
that he had acceded to Mr. Dryers re-
quest ana could not make public the re-
suits of the investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-30
PUBLIC is WARNED.
Russian Public Warned Against Out
break on Dual Anniversary.

st. Petersburg. Oct. Con the eve
of the anniversary Of the publication OF
the imperial manifesto. giving con-
stitution to Russia, Oct. 80, the project
Of police placarded the city with procla-
nations, recalling the late General Ire
poff's famous phrase. Spare no bullets
warning the public that in case of dis
orders armed force will be used with
all the visor permissible under the rules
Of extraordinary security" The Off
cial announcement of TIE DeumS in the
churches in honor of the two-fold an
niversary, the escape of the imperial
family from the railroad wreck at Borki
in 1883 and the insurance of the i'm
perial manifesto, places emphasis on
the first event, and the order to army
officers instructing them to attend the
services. does not even mention the
manifesto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-30
Co.. A Notes,

the usual good attendance was pres
ent at the regular drill Of Co. A last
evening. Lieut.. Hodgdon was in COM
mand in the absence Of Capt. Nc
kenna, who attended the election held
by Co. M in Augusta. The drill work
was carried out with satisfactory re-
suits.
Inc season for rifle practice will
close Oil Wednesday of this week.
Nearly all the men Of the company
nave been on the range and in spite of
me TACT that it has been a short time
since the range has been in fit con-
oitlon for shooting the men have made
some very good scores. A number of
the men are planning to shoot on the
augusta range this week. The range
mere is not long enough to allow quail
ncatlon for anything above marks
man. The season for indoor shooting
VIII soon open and it is expected that
a range will be installed in the armorv
before long,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-30
CAUSE OF EMBARRASSMENT
All France and Spain Can Do Is b
Ready to Police Algerian Frontier.

Paris. oct. 29.-While France and
spain are dispatching warships IA
l"hslef' acting on the theory that they
already held 4 European mandate to
exercise police functions. the fact that
,iie Algerian convention has not vet
pee'i ra''lied is a matter of embarrass-
ii'e'it ana the action Of the two pow
ers VIII be confined to holding their
shlns in readiness to land marines for
me protection of foreign subjects. On
inc Algerian frontier of Morocco
france, under the agreement of 1901
mas 4 freer hand and while maintain
ing strictly defensive position. she IS
prepared to administer condign pun
lShment in the event of aggressions
from Moorish tribes of the Teiflelt re-
gion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-30
ONLY QUESTION OF TIME.
Soldiers Are Approaching Utes from
Five Directions.

Butte, Mont. Oct GA dispatch to the
Miner from Sheridan, Nyo.. says:
Soldiers are now approaching the band
of renegade Utes from five different
points and it is only question Of timc
until the redskins are either forced to
surrender, or be anrihilated by the caval
ry from Fort Keogh. approaching from
the north. two more troops from Fort
Meade from the northwest. two from Fort
Robinson out of Gillette. closing in from
III" southeast. two from the same fort adj
vancing from Arcadia from the south. and
two companies OF infantry from Fort
Mackenzie from the west The ties ar,
travelling northwest, ard according to Il
report yesterday, have not passed the
Zig Powder. The band IS making direct
from the Cheyenne agency across the
river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-30
HARMONY PREVAILS.
New French Cabinet Under Ciemen
ceau Getting Inso the Work.

Paris Oct. 29.-The new cabinet is
holding daily meetings under the
presidency of Premier Clemenceau and
has drawn UP Program from present.
alton to Parliament. In the course of
the meeting held this evening Foreign
Minister Pichon reported Il betterment
IN the Moroccan situation. The trouble
some tribes are dispensing gradually.
put nevertheless the Picquart inforGcd
his colleagues of the drawing I'd Of
plans for the complete reform in Tic
existing system Of cOurtsmartial. This
became necessary in consequence Of
the violations of the present system
during the Drefus trial the anti-mili
tary campaign conducted by the Social
ISIS. and the unsatisfactory results;
from the courtmartial held in connec-
ton with the taking of church inven-
tories last winter