davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13
An International Combinntioan.

Glasgow, Sept BIT is announced
that combination Of Scotch and En-
glish steel tube manufacturers to reg
ulate the home and export business,
has been formed with a view 70 abol-
fishing the present keen competitions.
1t Is stated that !. the American pro-
ducers are supporting the combine.
It il expected thar an advance. in
prices will soon be announced, as it
Is believed that the agreement car.
ries permanency with It.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13

Atlantic City, N. J.. Sept 12.-That
the homeopathic practice Of medicine
ls spreading not only on the AmerL
can continent, but throughout he
world and that Il q doing great good
n relietlns The snfferings Of man.
kind was the keynote Of the dozen
addresses before Tuesdays meeting
81 The international homeopathic
s0nEr-ss nov b ssffion hers
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13

Washington, Sept. 12.-Followinl
the meeting Of Secretary Wilson with
the representatives Of the various
packing houses, a number Of repre-
sentatives Of railroads met at the de-
partment Of agriculture Tuesday and
conferred with the secretary regard.
Ing the duties imposed upon them by
the new meat inspection law.
They were shown samples of
the labels which will be re-
quired to be placed on the various
meat products and were given to I'M
derstand that before they could &C.
cept consignments Of meat and meat
products for interstate shipment they
must make sure that their proper la
bells are attached.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13
BRYAN's VISIT TO ST. LOUIS
Democratic Politicians Accord the
Nebraskan a Warm Reception.
Ne Addressed $4,000 People ana
Declared His Belief That Missouri
Always Felt Kindly. \

st. Louis. Sept ia reception COM
nittee' including former Gov. A. M.
)ockery, National Democratic Com
nitteeman Rothwell, United States
3enator Stone and many other prom
lnent democrats greeted William j.,
Bryan on his arrival here Tuesday
morning. St. Louis is the first stop
ping point in which Mr.. Bryan's itin-
srary of the south, which will end in
indian territory late this month, He
addressed a mass meeting at the Coli
;eum Tuesday night. A crowd was
assembled at union station and there
was cheering and general movement
forward when he stepped from the
train, but perfect order was MAIN
tanned by the police. After an inter-
val of general handshaking Mr.. Bry-
an was escorted to the Hotel Jeffer-
ION. ---.---7 ----.-
1t 10 a coincidence that his arrival
Is almost on the anniversary OF his
lrst visit to st. Louis, ten years ago,
'ollowing his acceptance Of the demo-
cratic nomination for president in
1896.
A tremendous ovation was rendered
Mr. Bryan by $4,000 people in the Co
!iseum Tuesday night when he
'tepped upon, the platform and took
his seat. With one accord the audi
snce arose, waved flags and shouted
until the strains of america" by the
band were drowned out The ova-
ton continued four minutes, and
was finally silenced by National DEM
>cratic Committeeman William A.
Rothwell, who started to make q
peech of introduction. He had
scarcely begun before a clampr arose
Tor Bryan. Chairman Rothwell
5herepon cut short his speech and
presented Mr.. Bryan.
He commenced his address as fol-
iows:
"Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Cen
tlemen: It's warm enough when
YOU keep still. don't want you to
Increase the misery by exertion. You
lave cheered enough to cheer my
,eart and am glad to be here. have
seen trying to find home for more
han week, and have found 1t SO
lomelike everywhere that can
hardly tell where l live. have al
ways suspected that Missouri felt
She has shown it on many
occasions, but never more so than to-
night
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13
Mining excitement In UallrornIa.

2reenwater, Cal, Sept. 1.-THE En-
element over the copper deposits
discovered recently in this district is
on the increase. Hundreds Of men
have braved the desert to get into
1nwo county and locate prospects In
the new fields, sixty miles south Of
Bullfrog. 1t is stated that during the
past two weeks sales aggregating q
grand total Of s4,125,O0O have been
made and the price Of everything IN
the district has shot sky-high.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13

Philadelphia, Sept 10.-A notS
which is regarded with suspicion b.
District Attorney Bell and Receiver
2arle has been found among the pa
pers Of the wrecked Real Estate Trust
company. II IL for $4,000 and bear
the signature Of Joseph A. Baber,
Who has been dead three yearN The
loAn Il secured BY $4,000 IN first
preferred per cent bonds Of the
Champion Iron 4 Separator company
Ope Of AdOlph segafs many enter
Drisss = n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13
RUSSIA'S SHAME.
Incidents Attending the Jewish Mas
sacrS at Siedlec Disgrace to q
Civilized Nation.
TROOPS WERE RESPONSIBLE
Drunken Soldiers Brought Ruin,
DesOlatiOn and Death to tho
Jews-FugItives Are Leav-
ing By Train Loads.


Warsaw, Sept. 12.-With the sane
don Of the authorities, who provide
IN armed guard for the mission tn
Associated Press correspondent Tues
day afternoon visited Siedlec, the
sCenp Of the murderous events O
September 8, . and 10. The railwa!
station ct Siedlec when the COZ .es
pondent arrived there was crowdeC
with Jews, among them were many
starving women with infants in theii
arms. Almost on the moment there
fell upon the ears Of the frightened
Deopls the sound Of q volley being
fired In the town, which lies half
mile back Of the station. A panic en-
sued, men trembling with fear ana
women. imploring the soldiers for
mercy, anticipating the slaughter OF
their loved ones and themselves.
Gondarmes on guard 1t the station
Sntared the waiting room and rough
~ ordered the people to DO quiet, as
suring them that their alarm was
needless bS
Proceeding to the town, the cores
pendent traversed warsaw street.
which presented desolate aspect,
the stores and shops being closed
and all Of them showing signs OF
having been plundered. Pictures OF
saints were hanging outside the win
dOwa OF many houses, mute appeals
20 the soldiery and looters to spare
the inmates. Everywhere In the
street were to be seen soldiers ready
70 fire on the least provocation. The
streets were Uttered with Jews hats,
torn clothing and damaged carts.
The most severe damage had been
done In Pienltna street, where the
houses were riddled with bullets and
In many instances walls had been de-
molished with cannon shot,
A refugee states that Saturday
night the doctors at the Jewish hos
pital In Siedlec lighted the gas in
NAA0s AAphSA1AOA PhSP~AaSSAJ w OPSA
ating upon the wounded who had been
brought in, who numbered seventy,
when without warning the soldiers in
the street opened fire upon the hospi-
tai, killing two Of the inmates.
In many cases the soldiers spared
the lives OF Jews upon the pay
naent of S25.
BY actual count 140 corpsss were
picked up in the streets and 1t is stat,
cd that as many more bodies are hid
Cen In cellars. Only one Christian is
known to have been killed and so far
Is can be learned no soldier was
killed,
Trainloads Of fugitives are leaving
6iedlec for the south.
A telegram received here late Mon
day night from Siedlec from resi-.
dent who succeeded in smuggling IL
through the censorship, says tnat
pillaging commenced Saturday night
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13

Santa Barbara. Cal. Sept 1.-The
sooond section Of train No. 10, south
bound on TIE southern Pacific coast
line nom San Franclsco. was WRECKED
It Sea Gin q uidsuack. 20 niles
south Of Santa Barbara. Il 10 o.
elook Monday morning Trsnty-ssv-
cn persons we've injured. two q whom
uay az
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13
view Orleans raising Quarantine.

view Orleans Raising Quarantine.
New Orleans. Sept 12.--The ap-
preaching end Of the danger period
for this season for yellow fever in
lection was indicated Tuesday night
by action of the Louisiana state board
Of health In partially raising the quar-
antine against some of the Central
American ports, despite the fact that
Tuesday two new cases Of yellow
fever were reported from Port Ii
mon. Costa Riea.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13
Guarding naexIcan Boruer.

Tucson, Aris., Sept. 12.-The four
alleged Mexican revolutionists arrest
ed recently In Douglas, were brought
here Tuesday morning and are now in
the county Jail With three other al
legged revoluticnists, arrested at NO
gales. Troop A, Firth cavalry from
Fort Huaohaca, went overland to No
gales and will remain there until ar
ter Sept 1s, the runored date for ..
general uprising in Mexico.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13

Rushyille. md. Sept la-Thrss men
were killed Tuesday By o0ming IN
eontaet viii . barbed wire flnca nat
bad been accidentally charged with
iscrieisy from ne plant Of . traction
o0npeny =. rEl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13

st. Paul, Sept lo.-Dan Patch De.
monstrated his right 10 the tile Of
King Of PAGERS" At the state fair
grounds Saturday afternoon By
breaking the previous worlds record
held By him. The mile was paced
IN 1855 not clipping a quarter q =
second on the record established IL
Lexingtou last season.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13

Manila, Sept 12.-Lleut r B.
TreadWelL Of the Philippine scouts,
vas killed Monday night By Pulajanes
SIX miles south q Barauen. He vas
in command Of q small detachment
or scouts whose bivouae was attacked
during the night By band Of about
100. lieut. TreadVsil was the only
man hit
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE crop e.
timating board Of the department Of
agriculture estimates the condition Of
the cotton crop of 1906 up to August
Is. to be TIA.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13

Dover Del. Sept i4-Ihs demo.
cratic state convention Tuesday nom.
lnatad TIE following ticket: courress
David T. Marvel WIlmlngton; Stnis,
treasurer. Robert \. Wilson. Dover;
eta.e puaitol KsntAn - WnuT
nrldssTnia q y
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13

Liegniu. Prussia. Sept 1.-two
armies, each Of about 1000. began
Sunday night the task Of working out
= theoretical problem Of var nnder
ne parlQnal supervision Of Emperor
william
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13

n Reno, Ok, Sept. 12.-Rock Is
land passenger train. No. II, south.
bound was derailed near Union City
Tuesday morning. None Of the pas
sengsrs was hurt Hneineer Borcher
sustained a dlnlocAted shoulder and
Fireman Price was fearfuIly scalded
90 that death may result The wreck
was due TO defective track.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13
WIN ReorranIse Tru.t compal

Philadelphia, Sept. 10.-An Of the
directors Of the wrecked Real Is.
inte Trust company have agreed to
Receiver Earle's plan for organiSlng
the company. uI
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13

tghaIing Steamer Essa N Arctic.
New Bedford. Mass. Sept 10.--Nsws
Of the loss Of the san Francisco whal-
Ing steamer Alexander m the Arctic
was received here Sunday IN q tele-
gram from Capt James A. Tiiton.
the eommandee Of the vessel, TO his
wife. who IL . resident Of this city.
ne telegram was sent from Nome
Alaska. and gave no details further
than saying that the crew was safa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13
MARKETS By TELGGRAPH.


Kansas CitQ, Sept. l2.-Cattle-Native
steers, N.000s5o; cows and heifers, 81. u
6LB; stocksrs and feeders, S0.6004 80;
western nteera, s2.N66Ik rHoen-Bulk
OF sales, se109s.so. Sheep Muttons "a. IS
@6.Bo: lambs. Ss0oQ1a.
Chicago, Sept. R-Cattle-Beeves G.@
06K; cows and helfors. sl.NQS.1o; stock
ers and feeders. R.6oQLsa Hogs-Mlkea
and butchers &S0s.12. Sheep. sx750
$40: lambs, &DdAA TF#
st. Louis, Sept 14-4BeSf steera ss.Bo0SD
stoeksra and feeders, t2s00415; cows ana
heifers, Nto9S.D; Texas steern. tlS96.i 10
Hogs-P Prs and liGhta tLoOq6lo. sheep
-Nativea taoO06is; lambs. koo07.A 2
Kansas City, Sept. il-Close-w Wheat
Unehangsd to le higher; Sept OK, Dec.
6; Nay ~: cash No. hard 6M6G;
No. GltGepk; No. red 806h; No. 3
6t6silk c0rn-NGac higher; Sept Sz1k;
Dec IN; May ssK; July ~; cash No.
mixed 81; No. white ~ Oats
Unehaneee; No. } white p; No . mixed
c6icaso. sept la-cssA-wheat-NO.
red monk; No. : rsd Won; No hard
exon; NO. . hard @lte~k; No. north
srn nothing doing; No. : northern ~
a. q; Ne. ] ao,al. o6is--NO. J d. IS.
Q ~
81 Louis. sept. ia-closs-whsat--
Higher. track No. red cash NIt07iA;
No. ! hard a9f1; Dee. VIXEN: Nay 7ft0
tx. corn-HiEhsr; traek No caah q;
No Z vhlts =; Dec. Nt0tot; Nay nK
oats-Hirher; track No. 3 cash a: No
uhits u1egst; Dec 0Xs91ts Nay -
Prnauaa 81
Kansas city. eapt ia-ErEn nlte ~
dol Ponitry-Hena. locs brulgrA lie;
turkeyu. he: Butter-creamery, grfrA.
~ firufS isc: packing stock. is'tc, POta-
tcea. nGEsc pr ba cabearelfi.oo per
eut Touatiaa SGlc pr ~ ouionS
nqe,s - - Weirulleaa . . -
The daily tribune., 1906-03-09
ST. JOHN TO Be
RETURNED HERE
Must Answer to a Colorado
Murder.
Charged With Completely in
Murder Of Arthur l.. Collins
of Telluride-Moyer is
Not Well.

Caldwell. Ida.. March 9-The
Caldwell court room. situated within
q stones throw of the Steunenbe-g
home whore the ex-governor was
murdered, was filled with people
today to get . sight Of the men held
under indictment for completely in
the murder Of the former chief exc.
eutive.
All tho men appeared to be enjoy
ing good health with the exception Of
Meyer who wore . heavy overcoat
with the COLLAR surned mp around his
neck. He 10 . sufferer from asthma
and has had . recent attack. He sat
spart from his companions and spoke
only occasionally to the guard.
All the men we're hand oufied and
although the court room was crowded
no demonstration was offered.
Meyer. Haywood and Pettibone. I"
the court said. ''come forward. You
are charged with complioity In the
murder Of Frank Steunenberg. Are
you represented by oouncil?'
Attorney Richardson then came for
ward and announced that the men
had attorneys in the persons Of ]. +.
NuQent. of Silver City. Fred Miller
Of spokAne O. r. Darrow Of Chicago
and e. f. Richardson Of Denver.
Vincent S.. John WAS not indicted
And 10 being held in the apenfsentiAry
for the present and will be until the
trial Of the other three will be had.
st. John will be returned to Colorado
upon . charge Of completely In the
murder of Arthur l.. Collins Of the
smuggler. Union mines In Telluride.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-09
LIKES MARINE SERVICE.
Rockvale Boy Will Re-enlist When
Through This Term.

So we'll does Harry T. Powell Of
Rock vale like the life Of sea farer
that he has decided to re-enliss In the
United States navy when his preaent
term in the employ Of the marine ser.
vics ezp.res. At present he 10 on the
United States gunboat FL Cano In
Chinese waters. guarding the In.
teassts Of the Americans there and 10
prevent the Chinese coolies from
murdering American missionaries.
He takes the place Of . yoemau on
the 81 Cano that took French leave.
The 81 Cano was about $50 miIss
up the Yang -tss. .Kians river whom
the trouble with Chinese and mis-.
,ionariss started. On Feb. the
Ell Cano oamo down the river to
Shanghai but on the 25tb WAS order.
cd 10 return up the river aud report
upon the recent outbreak In which II
was reported that the American mis-.
sions were DESTROYED.
He is the son Of Postmaster and
Mrs.J. Il. Powell Of Rook vale and en-
list.d ~ an apprentice In the United
States navy on the first Of January
1904. Ae has made . trip 70 the
North regions up ~ far - the Dutch
post In Siberia. January lth. 1905.
hs took . three months course at
school 1t Mare Island, CAlif.. EN-.
ploying his time at short hand and
typswriting.
In Apri. he left Mare Island on the
United Slater battleship Chioas .
third. .class yoeman and shortly after
his arrival n China. WAS transferred
to the e! Osno. Powell IL booked for
promotion II he makes good 10 his
examination on March 10 The youpa
man says Uncle Sam treats his boya
nrst rate II thsy do the square thing.
Harry 10 the sesond eldest Of the
family which 10 composed Of eight
children. all strong and healthy. No
race suicide here. but . genuine
Teddy family.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-09
Dismiss Brokers Case.

Denver. Colo. March 9-Judge
Moses Halistt Of the United States
circuis court made short work Of the
ticket brokers and railroad conten.
tions this morning. He said the
federal court had no 5urtsdiotion In
tho matter. This court. hs says. docs
not psss upon the decisions Of the
state district courts or any other
court. The complaint. cross bills,
papers and other documents In the
brokers case were dism issed.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-09
HUGHES ANT|-PASS
BILL IS PASSED
No More Free Passes to be
Issued.
Railroads and Wire Companies
Prohibited From Issuing
Passes and Franks to
State Officers.

Dss Moipes. Ia.. Maroh S-The
Hughes anti pass measure prohibiting
railroads. street railways. telegraph
and telephone companies from Issuing
passes and franks to state and na.
tIonal officers. passed the senate today.
Tho new law does not iestrict railroad
officials. employees and newspapers.
The measure carries with IL . p-ovi.
sion MAX Ing any violation an offenss
punishable BY . hne and imprison-
wept,
The daily tribune., 1906-03-09
Killed In Clash.

Washington. March oEThe state
department. IL In receipt Of . oable-
gram from Monte Cristo. Santa Do.
miuso, which says that during the
time tho terms of surrender were be.
ing carried ont, . cIash between the
government and rsvolutionists forces
resulted In the death Of number
OF the latter.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-09
Beveredge Holds Floor.

Warrington. March lowing 10 the
fact that the senate toOk . recess In
stead OF adjournins last night. 6ena.
tor Beveredgs was enabled 10 proceed
with bis speech on the statehood bill
when the senate again went into ses.
sion ut II O'Clock this morning.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-09
SNOW COMING-Locai snow 10.
night aod Saturday. continued cool

NOTICE-Ths Bapt!ss ohuroh will
aivs . dime social d the homo ef
Mr.. and Mrs.. J. D. Blunt. corner
Fifth and Pixies Peak avenue. Friday
evening All members and friends
Of the church invited. Oommittss.
e.ex
The daily tribune., 1906-03-09

- NJ -. - m sI10s7
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-30

IT is refreshing to hear some one
speak good word for the Avis Coun-
ty Tax Board law which is of such ex-
cellence in theory that it cannot fail
60 be of great practical benefit. Pat
erson finds that sunder the new act
Il at city will pay but s244, OLA IS to
the county this year. which lisa saving
of S21 1882. With all property all
assessed at the same percentage Of its
value, it will make little difference to
the taxpayer what the rate may be, so
long as every one is assessed in proper
ton, which is the object Of the law.
1t takes just so much money to run a
municipal government, and it must
be raised through taxes. Extrava-
gance in management will increase
the tax bills. Nothing else can.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-30

AMONG the more important officials
whose terms will expire this winter
are Judge G. D. w, Vroom, of the
Court of Errors and Appeals; Col.
Samuel D. Dickinson, Secretary of
State: William Rfker, Clerk of the
Supreme Court Charles J. Baxter,
Superintendent ofsRublic Instruction;
Theodore Strong, member Of the State
Board of Assessors; Henry J. Trick,
member of the State Board for the
Equalization of Taxes George o. Os-
borne, principal Keeper of the State
Prison Col Lewis T. Bryant, Com
missioner Of Labor James e. Flem-
ing, State Sewer Inspector; County
Judges Joline, in Camden Jessup, in
Gloucester Martin, in Ocean, and
Scott, in Passaic; Prosecutors Brown,
in Ocean; Huston, in Sussex; City
District Judge Bergen, of Camden.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-30
NEW VERNON.

Lillian Gillem was taken to the
hospital at Morristown over week
ago for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Faulkner, of
Logansville have issued invitations to
the marriage of their daughter, Bertha
to William Clifford Courier, of Bask-
ing Ridge on Tuesday evening, OctO-
Der Both at six O'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Morris at
tended the wedding of the latter's sis
ter, Miss Viola Faulkner of near BaSk-
ing Ridge, who was married on Mon
day evening of last week to Harry
Tunis, son of Daniel Tunis of this
place.
Mr.. Tunis' son. Allen, who was mar
ried to Miss Anabel Chandler at the
home of her parents at Summit on
october 9Th, Is away on a wedding
"trip.
w. B. Haley recently spent day at
South Amboy.
Mrs: Oscar Lindsey has sold her
farm. 1t is also reported that two
more have been sold this last week.
Miss Julia Benbrook is on the sick
list.
John vanHorn has gone to Newark
to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ZebrOwski attended
The latter's sisters funeral in New
York last Friday
Marion Oliserof BernardSville spent
a few days last week here with hel
brother, William Oliver
Mrs. Joseph Moody, OF Morristown,
was the recent guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Abram Snyder.
Mrs. Susan Hickey died Of paralysis
at her home last week and funeral ser
vices were held on Satnrde y last. lii.
Ferment was made ut Basking Ridge
She was q cousin Of %. Il. Mullen d
This place.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-30

THE criticisms OF the Board Of Al
dernen for the muddy condition Of
South street and other county roads is
hardly fair. Although the street COM
mittee spends considerable money ev-
eryseason itisimpossiblest0skeep them
free from mud with the surface con-
tinually wet and the heavy traffic. AS
has been said before, If Morristown had
kept out Of the county road scheme
and used the money now paid to- the
county for brick, wood or some other
good pavement, we would have saved
money in the end and the streets been
in much more satisfactory condition
in the meantime.