davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-05
THE MILL TAX PLAN.

The REPUBLICAN believes that the
settlement OF the College. u University
difficulty by the proper apportion-
ment OF a mill tax levy for higher ed
ucational purposes Is the safe and sane
solution OF the question. The settle
ment OF this difficulty should never be
left 10 vote OF the people, and we be-
lieve that the average voter recognizes
this fact To-day the public mind is
necessarily confused by the remark
ably conflicting statements and ten
years public discussion through news.
papers and by well.informed speakers
would result only in continued con-
fusion In the average mind. The
questions TO be considered are lntri-
cate, complicated and viewed with
great difference OF opinion even by
capable men in possession OF all he
facts, and in discussion those who for
reasons favor one side or the other
present purported facts and urge their
cause with all energy Those opposed
necessarily deny the so-called facts and
present strong argument in refutaUion.
Thus II would continue through an
endless discussion, each side diScredit-
ing and disputing the assertions Of the
other side, II is doubtful If the pub
Tic could ever get such grasp of the
situation as to vote intelligently.
The REPUBLICAN believes the people
want this question settled, but they
desire their legislators to settle it,and
these are the people who should settle
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-05
A Final Word.

What reason has the average mer-
chant Of this country to believe that
his neighbor is not getting better
rate than he What's the real differ
ence whether Logan has a common
point rate? Who knows but that any
Old time, any old town on the globe
may not te made to suffer as the rail-
roads see fit? Why shouldn't Spokane
fight?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-05

The Tribune appears deeply con-
cerned about "Smoot's capture Of
Hammond" In truth, however, the
Tribune is more deeply concerned
about the probable capture or the
American party by Mr.. Hammond.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-05
Defended on Providence.

A gentleman in the south was pass
ing potato patch and stopped to
speak TO a darkey who was leaning
lazily on his hoe. ''HCwdy, uncle.
How are you feeling?" "Oh, Use feel
in mighty fine, Gaze sho has been
havln' good luck" us that SOP"
"Yas, sab; why, bout week ago I
had a lot oh trees TO to ,.,t down, an
a cyclone come erlong an jes' nachely
knocked 'em ovah TO ne" We'll.
that is wonderful" u; sho is, but
Providence done helps ne agin yestid-
dy, Massa tole me to burn up de
strawstacks an heah come de light
min an TO | knowed It they want
nothin' left" "Well! Well! But
what are you doing MOVE" Me? Ise
waitin TO a yeathquake to shake
desc 'taters outen de groun'."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-05

All precinct chairmen are hereby
requested TO arrange for holding pri.
maries to elect delegates to county
convention and forward names of such
delegates TO county chairman.
BY order Of county committee.
VIM. II. THAN,
Chairman,
ROBT. L. CAMPBELL
Secretary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-05

Wonder il the presence OF that ex.
traordinary iceberg, at Boise-the dis.
tinguished vice. president-could be
responsible for the recent drop in Utah
nature?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-05

Have you ever thought how difficult
1t Is to find an unbroken famlyp Most
OF us are fragments Of families and are
struggling as best we may. There Is
something in this life that makes us
forgetful OF each others welfare when
we become separated. How often do
you write to brother Or sister? We
dare say II you sit down to count the
days you will be surprised to find II
has been months and perhaps years.
It's so with us, it's so with most ofu.
Once in a while letter passes telling
Of the old love, and asking TO be for
given for not writing sooner, and then
long silence. A telegram is handed
you; your fingers trcmble as you tear
the envelope; you read, mother or sis
ter died on such day. You 60 away
by yourself and shed few scalding
tears and regret thousand times the
negligence to the dear one. IL is now
too late to do better by that
mother or sister in the days to come.
This great world gets too far apart.
The duties of life so thoroly absorb
our time that we forget things that
should be remembered
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-05
His Capacity.

Brown should think you'd snow
! little more strength OF mind. Jaggs.
Now, can take two drinks and ston
Jaggs-Thash nuthin', Brownsy. I
lhic) kin take 30 m shtop.--Judge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-05
Anxious to Know the Limit

The Father (to boy back from col.
lege)-'Well, son, how much money
do you owe?" The Son-"Well. or,
dad, how much have you got?"-Har.
per's Bazaar
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-05
Yacht Of Ponulnr Rnild

Miss Lakewood-"What lovely new
yacht Mr., McSosh has! is 1t a center
board boat?" Miss Cleveland-"No-
no-from what they tell me, I think
it's q sideboard boat"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04

Tie Porto Rican city Got 4 Bad
Fright but no Damage. k
The People Rushed Frantically
from Their Homes and Crowded
ADJ 4he Open Squares.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Sept. 2S.-Thr
Icity. i6f san Juan and the island OF
porto Rico experienced series Of
heavy earthquake shocks Thursday
bekiIning Al 10;47 i. m. The people
we're thrown into |aS condition Of con
stsfnatidnA and lndedcribable alarm
but the resultant damage was COM
paratively slight and there has been
NO lcasaof life. ytl ID lIiW ai1aaa9i
The first psrcsptible tremors brought
many, people ia alarm Ito the streets.
They increased Up intensity for TWEEN
" seconds and then decreased for five
second. FOLLOWING, this came the
most severe shocks. the earth shaking
violently Tor i've seconds, more. Then
all was quiet. The first eyibratory
movements wore from east to west
and were followed ny heavy motions
such U.s. are experienced on board ship
in. heavy, sea, o,,,,,er l,sr ln,riip, i.
In San Juan the people were stunned
and when, they realized that an earth
quake was upon them CONSERVATION
and alarm prevailed Throughout the
city People thought 'ot the catas-
trophe of San Francisco and Valpara-
iso' They fed from their houses to
the 'streets and crowded the, open
squares, Panic. reigned and hysterilc
al women tainted. h Many began pray
ing in the streets, while large num-
bers rushed to the churches. The
schools were stampeded, children mar
rowly escaping injury in rushing from
the buildings. The government build
lngs on the principal square. In San
Juan were quickly emptied, everybody
rushing frantically to the open, hunt
ing for places Of safety. Many clocks
throughout the city stopped at A min
utes past ten. Wares were shaken
down from the shelves in stores. The
beds in the sleeping, apartments OF the
infantry barracks were thrown about
in all directions, The walls of the city
hall, the infantry barracks, the post
office and the women's and children's
hospital were cracked in many places,
but not badly damaged. N3f'. :,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04
Trust to Nature.

A great many Americans, both mer
and women, are thin, pale and puny, with
poOf circulation, because they have ILL.,
treated their stomachs BY hasty eating
az too much eating, by consuming elcof
loIlc beverages, or by too close c0pflnei
ment to home, Office or factory, apd II!
consequence the stomach must Be keete0
IN q natural way before they can fectiiy
their earlier mistakes. The muscles u.
many such people, In fact In every weaTy
thin and thin blooded person, do theiI
fatigue comes early, is extreme and lasts
long. The demand for nutFitlve cid Il
ahead of the supply. To insure perfect
Ihalth bHqry tissue, bone, nerve, and
muscle Should take from the blood GER
taiH materials and return to IL certain
others. II Is necessary TO prepare tDc
stomach flor the work o. taking up fEoy,
the food what Is ledessaty 70 make gp0d
rich. red blood. we fndst 60 To Nature
Tor the remedy. There were certain
roots known TO. the. Indlans OF this
-aDuntfy b0fofe thk advent Of the Mhites
WHEN u Hr chine To the knowledge. OF
the settlers and which are now growing
rapidly In professional favor for the cure
Of obstinate stomach and liver troubles.
These are found to be safe and yet GER
4 tain In their cleansing and invigoratlhg
effect. upon the stomach, liver and blood.
These are: Golden Seal root Queens
root, Stone root, BloodFoot, Mandrake
root. Then there, Is Black Cherry bark.
Tho medicinal principles residing In these
native roots when extracted with .glyc-
crime as solvent make the most reliable
and eficient stomach tonic and liver In
FlgoratOr, when combined In just the
right proportions, as in nr; PieTce'a
! Golden Medical Discovery. Where there
Is bankrupt vitality = such as nervous
exhaustion, bad nutrition and thin
blood, the body acquires vigor and the
nerves, blood and all the tissues feel the
favorable effect Of this sovereign remedy.
I. Although some physicians have been
aware Of the high medicinal value OF the
above mentioned plants, yet few have
used pure glycerine as q solvent and
usually the doctors prescriptions called
for the ingredients in varying amounts
aOttb alcohol
The rGolden Medical Discovery ls
scientific preparation compounded OF the
Rlyceric extracts Of the above mentioned
vegetable ingredients and contains no
alcohol or harmful hablt-forming drug
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04
NO WEST POINT HAzIEG.


Washington, sept. 9s. mo more "a.
vorable report, OF the conditions at
the : military academy at West Point
has been made in recent years TO the
war department than that. 1of the
board Of visitors, sof which, Cen Hor'
ace Porter was PRESIDENT made pub
lie BY the war department Thursday
In its report the board says i de-
sires 10 express, its unahimons opin-
ion that the management sof the acad-
envy, both, I'M discipline and efficien'
cy, is Of the highest order and an hon
or to those charged with its admins
tration." ~ .y
An interesting report Is made by
the special committee on instruc-
lions, discipline and hygiene, which
states the conditions are very salts
factory. The committee says:
"The practice Of hazing new cadets,
at one time prevalent among the older
students Of the academy, has been eff
fectuafly stamped out. This excel
lent state Of discipline could only
have resulted from the hearty coop
Grafton Of the student body when
once It had brought to its attention
the fact that the hazing practice, as
carried on, was seriously impairing
the usefulness Of the Institution.
The esprit du corps and high code
of honor prevalent in the cadet
ranks were never more satisfactory
than at the present time, and that
hazing no longer exists here must be
very largely attributed, TO- this glati-
flying status among the Students
Themselves. p fs''si 81
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04
First published in the Abilene Weekly Re-
Hector, Sept 10, 1901
Elnoti0n Notice.

Public notice Is hereby given, that pur-
suant to an ordinance paHsed BY the mayor
and councIlmen OF the city Of Abilene on
the seventh day OF September, 1905, speeial
election viii be held In the clty of' Abilene,
Kansas. IN Tuesday, tire ninth uny OF
tIcfnhef. 1908, whereat there win 10 anblpit-
ted Z the electors 81 said cils thzqe ptppo-
hi Proposition TO issue bonds Of the city
AZ Abilene to the amount Of eighty I've
tfl0uaand dollars N8 900 10Y for The PURPOSE Of
nurehasing the water work. system D the
AhlIsne Water Company,
Mr. PpOnOsiti0n to Issue bonds 0f the city
al khiiene ts the nmUnnt 81 HHe THOUSAND
dDlIafe (e5 CO., for the purposes or extending
the water works system so purchased.
(c) Proposition to adopt the provisions OF
CHAPTER lis of + a Laws Of Kansas Of 1905 re-
lating to the control and operation Of water
works plants ap cities Of the first and second
= E6s i0cstiQp Of the several polling places
FIRST WARD, .t!... ar
~ the A. o. U W. hall. '''if '' ''''''r ~
eECOND WARD. .L
HAt the ohlce of the Abilene Plumbing ana
Heating Company on Cedar ST. Get, ~.
THIRD WARD. iFptiIiE@Hs
At the City Hall.
At the Garfield school building
The polls will open at the hour Of eight
o'clock 4 nj and close at the hour Of six
'falss ssst 3 @' Mayor Il The oitS q Abilene.
- MR. JoLLnT,E "A 1.EH 'f7f .rff};7al
,smAII Oitv CLERK. IL
rrTl ygH Iy' w gfi3fWafaS @2t3q9A
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04
Jeroi6g BoiT7 HeaFst

New York, Sept 2S.--District At
torney Jerome came in from Buffalo
on one Of the Taammany special
trains. IN reply to a request for, an
expression Of opinion he said; AZ
'er watching carefully and being in
a position to know what happened at
the alleged Democratic convention
at Buffalo0I do not believe that any
man who is a real Democrat lis
hound BY hts ALLEGIANCE to the demo
cratic party to abide by the action Of
such fake convention. ~ shall
work all Lean in every way I can 10
serve the democratic party by secur'
ing the election Of Charles ~
Hughes as the governor Of the state
II New York"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04

New York. Sept. 2S.AIvan Ivano-
witch Norodny, head z Of the Russian
Liberty organization, who arrived here
last Tuesday from Russia, q plained
Friday what his reported secret mis-
sion was. en- 9tft1 40 f'
Il was sent here" he said, "by the
Russian military party to represent
10000. 900 people in an appeal to the
world for, a petition to, the car asking
for peace and new form Of govern:
nlent." ht
M. Norodny said his people look to
the, United States for larger part Of
the support in this new movement,
which was suggested to his party, he
said, by the czarina's secretary.
1T has been proved conclusively,"
said the Russian reformer, that It
avails nothing to wage a war Of blood
upon the car, SO we have decided in
stead to declare on him a war Of edui
cation and moral suasion." s4 pro
M. Norodny expects to seek the sup
port OF William ]. Bryan and Con-
gresham John Sharp Williams. He
will organize clubs in many Of the
large cities to obtain signatures to
the petitionLq Eki5>UG 500 Gas
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04
MAYMEANM MERGER
Activity In Stock Of Swift q COZ
CAUSES Renewal Of Con; l
solidadon RumOrs. "
PLANNED THREE YEARS AGO:
anon y 81 .IfT
Most Of the Great Packing Compan-
aes Are Family ARairS-COntrol
= Of swift stock Would Make1
T - (oomp%4tlloh fafE3C

cb,caeo Sent 28,-The active trad
in tho ,stocl. az swift G Co., packers
/. lnknbabl% pedpohsible for a story
that the packing house merger which
was well under way but was aban'
doned about three years ago Is again
under consideration. c., w, Armour
az the Armour Packing company said
Tbi,rsday morning that his company ia
moi a party to any, Immediate merger
nlan. hut he would not say that the
formation Of a merger soon 10 i'm
possible. 'F o,+z :, aeh
: on the four great companies In
yolyed in the merger plan that was
carefully worked out three years ago
and then abandoned for a more favor
able opportunity. Swift a Co, la the
only concern that has stock scattered
on the market. The six great plants
Of the Armours are owner by mem.
bers of the Armour family. A meet
ing of the stockholders varies little
from a family reunion. The Cudahy
families own the Cudahy plants and
Nelson Morris is said never to have
allowed anyone further removed from
biz own family that the father Of a
son.in-law to buy a single share in the
Morris companies.
Il Is not known from any one in
authority in the companies that mer-
ger Is on foot hut when the merger
scheme was abandoned three years
arc il was not the intention Of the
heads Of the companies that 1t should
be given up permanently. Outside
causes chiefly President Roosevelt's
fight on NE packers, caused the TEN
liorary abandonment Of their plans.
ia merger is consummated it will
not be BY one company buying the
others outright. Everything points to
preparations for a union in one great
corporation, but not under the name
II any one corporation now CONTROL
ing extensive packing interests. The
Armours and swifts bought out the
Fowler plant in Kansas City several
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04
First published In the Abilene Weekly, Re.
~ ~ Injector Sept. 10. IsO6.l ~ pHl
NotlOe to, Bridge O0ntraot0rs.i

/, Notice is hereby given that the board Of
county commissioners Of Dickinson county,
state Of Kansas will receiye sealed BIDS TOR
HOhs 80 II. Steel span on SlxAxSo IT, tubes
wi b "a steel bent approach ~ .llf bua
Z One 80 IT, steel span on II II Q Ia. legs.
nnIvl al <NENt a. f.fp W Hffi Z
One 70 IT. steel Bebstead truss On p II.
One 80 IT. steel span on IS IT. steel piling
with IT. sidewalk on one side.
All bridges to have steel joiets and railing,
SK IN, oak flooring. hOadIng 10 ~.
sAII bids must Be sealed and filed with the
county clerk on or before 10 O'Clock p. M,
Brld ~. October 9th, 1906 The board Of
county commissioners reserves the right TO
reject any or all bids. INV. C0Hs.
IA County Olerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04
TO Be AIESTCASE
Department Of Justice Planning q
New Attack on the Stan
81 dard Oil Company.
DIFFERENT FROM OTHERS.
(llNfIIrT-TT-f3Y A N I
TbD Attack WIN he an Attempt to
Determine Wether the sherman
sVhtLa&st,l isehfiy oCan Prvent
q Monopoly.

washington, Sept Complete
plans fo1 a. campaign sgaiAst the
Standard, oil company have peen
dawn hNthe depArtment Of juFtlce.
Attorney General Moody has returned
from hfs vacation. aha Yilll take theni
up aGonce, and II d. approves, ps it
IL expected ,he wili hbstilitles VIII be
begun AGAINST the greet Oil1moncpoly
d quickly Ss possible and pressed
with yik6f until ne supreme court
determines Mhethar the Standard OIL
company ca1 exist under The Sherman
antitrust law These plans of- the
attack wore drawn By Charles B.
Morrison, Of chicago Sxsdistrict at
torney Tor lnprtBefn Illinois; Frank
B. Kellogg o. St FApl, and Assistant
Attorney EeheFal Fufdys fSs,
The attack On Standard 4il *ill be
a great test casa ,ass to whether the
sherman lawlfeaiIy can AslppFess a
monopoly. The Question Involved
Is not like the Northern SECURITIES
proposition, and has never been de-
cided Sby the supreme court. The
Standard on, company owns 50 much
OF the oil business a. to be~a mOnop-
olyl 1t has secured this through d.
rect ownership and not by the usual
trust process Can man or cor
poration buy and own as much OF
everything as desired, regardless OF
whether this establishes monopolistic
control? This is what the fight
against the Standard Oil will IN
volve. Il lqn agIfEiE giilE9,
The new campaign has no relation
to the Relating cases pending in Chi
cago and jamestown, n, X. 1T is said
the Chicago rebating cases against
the Standard company will be tried
in October. Whether civil or criminal
proceedings, or both, will be instl-
tuted in the fight about to be opened
is not decided. Criminal proceedings
would lead to fine, or imprisonment,
or both, while civil proceedings would
aim to break up the monopoly through
Injunction. 's' ~ '''''s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04

= y.
Springfield, NJ, Sept ss.ATrouble
is brewing at East Frankfort, Frank
I'm county, between non union Italian
miners and, American union miners
II Is said By Italians, that the union
minerG are threatening them with
bodily harm. e Frederoce, ITALIAN
consular agent Friday afternoon tel
egraphed to Governor nineen As fol
lows; 1T is advisahle TO send troops
soon. Local force Is NOT sufficient and
-is negligent. Americans are design
ing unisgful action Governor De
neen Friday night sant Colonel Rich
mss J. shhnd, to INVESTIGATES The 81
uafinn. 80 ar-ra ru rrN q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04

washington, Sept. 2s.-Acting Sec
rotary Of state Adee Thursday re
.eived a cablegram from Ambassador
.eishman at Constantinople which
confirmed the news dispatched that
arrangements have been completed
Tor the reception OF Ambassador
Leishman by the sultan next Mon
day, october l.ilAt that time Am
hassador Leishmau is expected to be
accorded "a solemn audience" with
he sultan, to present ,hia credentials
as ambassador ana take ub with the
sultan certain important matters
bending for several months, 80 IA,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04
1nMrenee Ploneers EOeIsbFate..

Lawrence PAOheeFeI tOftSPF 500 {
Lawrence, Kan, Sept, 29.TThe rf-
tieth anniversary OF the founding q
the city Of Lawrence was celebrated
Friday afternoon By the members Of
the q. al R! and other patriotic Or
ders Of the town, who joined With N
few remaining pioneers. TO celebrate
the stirring part the. settlement TOOK
in the history Of the state. The first
party to settle IN this vicinity arrived
July II, 1884, ThelSecOnd party came
September 10 Of the same year. The
meeting was attended by SIX mem
ters of the second party to reach the
settlemeptI and tD Gen HIGH Gamer
on, the Kansas hermit, who Is the
sole survivor, nf the fIfstlpTty itno' >
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04

Noo NoAN TOW NNAF - SfAAA@.
. st. Petersburg. Sept 1s.-The n.
tensely cold weather OF the last few
days has compelled the emperor to
eurtail bis cruise among he iniands
of the Finnish coast TIE imperial
Yacht etandsft, WIN Inn ana his fafA.
ny, eill return % Pslerhoff SATURDAY
ana ne lihpsial court vfi mofe 70
rSsftoeselo Sunday. the cnploF 50,
iHr y roaa a pcsor az.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04
TO GUST ALLEGED TRUSTS.
crimAaal Proceedings to Be Institht
}sd ig Kansas supreme lcoprk +,
1.s.S.Ss1t,.ssl A.,ys9I:ssl " s.ss.ss
sA4@tnEtiitr on W. NY lIstp (
Ilylelassa AHu-4 Fsht ahays. 4,

,Topehs. SEPT "A. Both ctiminaI
and ad6s Astaantk prcssSdlpS wtII be
fileaI dnl theI Kansas tsdlfAlae court
within ! short tine hgsiHSt the M
tsrlptiohAl EEaASSstef company Of
America, The NoFthstn IKdnsas ri
leis' club and the southern EsanHas
AiilefS club too violations Of the
hsas antttrust 1aws.
The criminal proceedings Will be TO
ine ofsto imprisOn the officers Sano
AGENTS cf the company ahd-sciubs for
llieg1 combinations In restrpiat CT
trade. ana the quo warranto> proceed
lngs Will BE- to gust the International
HARVESTER company and the two NIL
lers' clubs from doing business ~ the
state. WIT {r{N
The evidence taken In Topeka mas
teen transcribed and is nowAin the
hands Of the attorney general. The
evidence taken in Hutchinson is eX
rected within few daye, 30 tnar the
cases probably viii be filed wt:l.n
-
the next week.
The Information Harvester company
Of America Is the selling agent foT
the international Harvester company
whic manufactures the harvesting
machines and other farm implements.
The two millers' clubs are organiza-
lions which furnish price lists to ev-
cry miller In the section Of thu state
covered by each organization, and it
is charged that each miller Is re-
CURED to live up to and sell his pro-
duct at these prices. ttt> I
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04
lI..h win MEXICAN RevoIusIonisss,

Houston, Tex, Sept 2S,7-A courier
lust arrived says that the revolution
ls4s and a force from Ciudad. Por'
tirio Diaz, FLASHED. wednesday night
At yitoria, about five miles -sonth Of
Iiminez, that one ranger was killed
and that the revolutionlsts left sever.
Il dead. They scattered and are be
Ing pursued by Mexican troops Jim
'inez Is not In possession Of the latter
The affair Is regarded herr. as pos
sesslng but little Of q revolutionary
Or. political character. NJ
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04

Manila. SEPT IA typhoon which
heran wednesday continues Thurs
isv cohruoicaiion north and soatf
h at ~ Ample warning q m
term wus Owen and No d.mass hal
- DE b 40 allI and halbor.