davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-08
TREATY.
The Document Again Presented 70
the Senate for Action.
Never Has Been Ratifed, Yet the
Government Has Been oDeEAting
Under IL ProvisIonS NEAR ~
" Ond Year.

I'll . - IA
Washingtons March 1.-THE treaty
between the United states and the Do
minican republic under which thsy
former undertakes to collect and dis-
burse the customs, revenues Of the
latter, was reported to the senate IN
executive session "wednesday by Sem
ator Lodge.
A number Of very important anend-
ments to the treaty were mads BY the
committee. Article Z was entirely re-
written and as reported Is materially
shortened. II reads as follows:
1.-THE United States while this treaty
is being executed, may take such steps
as it may, deem proper tosTreserye or
der and facilitate the Accomplishment
Of the purposes thereof" ye.
For more than year this article
has been the subject Of disputes In the
committee. Republicans and demo-
Gratis were opposed to,it, but on very
different grounds. The latter, by eau
Gus action having determined to oppose
the treaty in its entirety. left the re-
publicans free to agree upon some
amendment satisfactory to the latter.
Therefore in rewriting the amendment
the committee eliminated the authority
given to the Dominican republic to
demand and receive assistance from
this government
The article now provides that the
United States may grant, upon its own
initiative, such relief as It desires.
Further amendment Of this article is
contemplated and may be drafted by
Senator Spooner:. It Is said It will
follow lines similar to an amendment
proposed by Secretary Root and will
authorize the United States to land
troops for the protection Of Americans
engaged in the collection Of customs.
There was added to the treaty two
new sections which are intended to
more definitely protect the United
States in all monetary dealings with
the creditors OF the Dominican repub-
lie. Il
While the treaty was given q place
in the senate executive calendar by
the report made Wednesday, It will
not be called up until after the rail.
road rate bill has been disposed Of,
and even then It may 60 over for
some time. The action Of the demo-
Gratis at their recent caucus has made
1t very doubtful whether the treaty
could be ratified this session. In or
der to keep the convention alive, in
the event ratification failed, 1t has
been suggested that there might be
made q motion to reconsider the vote,
| II made, this would be for the purpose
Of permitting the continuance Of the
present modus vivendi under which
the customs are being collected. Sew
eral other senators have suggested
that the same purpose might BE- ac-
complished by not bringing the treaty
to a vote SO long as there is doubt as
to Its ratification.
Briefly. the treaty provides for the
adjustment Of the claims against the
Dominican republic under the super
vision Of the United States. This
government Is to take charge Of the
customs house and collect the reve-
nues, pay IS per cent. to the Dominic
can republic and withhold S. per
cent, the latter amount to be used
to liQuidate the debts Of the republic.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-08
slEns Id SaaIi1 in Ra.ala.

St Petersburg. March GA promis-
ing sign of the times is the appear
ance Monday Of q serious conserva-
tive-liberal. paper, the strana (coun-
try). edited by Prof. Kovalensly and
brilliant stan Of professors and wri-
tiers. The new paper appeals to the
Intelligencia to unite In the realizing
Of a middle programme suited to the
needs Of the country. It declares ita
conviction on one hand that reaction
would mean ruin and on the other
that the complete collapse Of the pres
emit regime would result in a period
Of anarchy from which no one can
foresee the ultimate resultA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-08
Founder Of Des aIoines psaa.

St Louis, March 6.--Dr. W. T. Camp
beIl, who, with his father and three
brothers founded Des Moinea. Ia, died
In St Louis Saturday at the age Of so
years. They established a small trad
ing post on what was known as Rae
coon Ridge and which eventually be-
came Des Moines. The home Of the
CampbellB was on the exact spot where
The capitol OF Iowa now standA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-08
No Asrarlan ukass was Issued.

St Petersburg, March 5.-The ex-
pectation in some quarters that the
anniversary Of the emancipation Of
the seriA Sunday would be commem-
GRATED By an agrarian ukase was not
fulfilled. All the newspapers. how
ever, seized the occasion to discuss
the peasant question in view Of the
general anticipation OF extensive agra
rian troubles in the spring. unani-
mously agreeing that only legal sat-
isfaction Of the land hunger Of the
MujiclEs will prevent an awful JAG
Queris
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-08
ns. ,ro,nss opeTa House Burned.

Des Moines, Ia, March 6.-Fire Of
unknown origin destroyed the Grand
opera house and did $4,000 damage to
the Observatory building early Mon
day. The total loss will aggregate
$4,000 partially insured. The effecta
Of an opera troupe set for three night
stand were totally destroyed. VI
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-08

St. Louis. March e.-The state board
Of warehouse and railroad commits
aioners Monday decided upon . uni.
form rate on oil between 81 Louis and
Kansas Clty, and Yics versa, Of ninl
cent? Inquiry By tie board had Do.
veiopsd that Tie rnts from ST Louii
b Kansas City vas 81 cents. and
hnom Kansas city to g. Louis Il
crnias and It e alIessd that ne ar
tsruntiAi e sdvsnlaspous 70 ne o.
trust The new rlts 4 aGsctive Apri
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-08
santo Domingo RevoIution nnda.

washington. March 6.--Commander
Switzerland has, cabled the Nevy de-
partment from Monti Christi that both
sides to the revolutionary movement
at that place have consented to q sus1
pension Of hostilities. He reported an
of santo Domingo, outside Of that
town as quiet.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-08
new PORTOF ENTRY
Russia Proposes to Mako vIadivCs-
H. tok Replace Shanghai.
wRE1AH FOOTHOLD IN NAICHURIA.
Tcrritosy 70 ne Developed and Pro-
lactg shipped over Chinese East
efn RaiIroad ~ Field foS
X American EnteRprise.

t8 81
washington, March 5.--Russia's ~,
newed attempt to establish a perma-
nent foothold In northern Manchuria
BY making vladivostOk the port q
entry, thereby ofisetting the loss Of
Dalny and Port Arthur. b described
in an odicial report made public at
the state department Sunday, which
report recently reached Washington
from zone Of the departments agents
in China The report expresses tho
belief that this viii rebound to the
development Of American trade and
VIII result In Q great curtailment cf
the importance Of Shanghai 90 q dis
tributing point The extract made
public at the department says:
'.Since the conclusion Of peace be.
tween Russia and Japan there has
been much speculation in the foreign
community of Shanghai as to the ft-
tlire opportunity for trade and deyel-
opment In Manchuria, and therefore
the negotiations between Japan and
China on the one hand and the dip
lomatic moves of Russia at Picking
have been watched with the closest
attention. VA
"As soon as the way to vladivostok
was open there ensued rush Of
steamers from Shanghai, Tsingtao,
Chefoo, Tientsin, NagasakL Kobe and
Yokohama, and as CONSEQUENCE the
immediate demand for merchandise
was soon satisfied. Then came the
riots both at Vladivostok and Haf-
bin, followed by the Ice closing the
port OF entry. These discouraging
factors drove many OF the traders
away and left market which. while
wsll supplied with such luxuries a.
are Indicated for the Russians, V
still demanding staples for tho ma
lives and IL offering q great chance
for development
Such IL practically the situation TO-
day, ana q period three months from
u - I. -, ...Ax. -, sARau nI,V1.
TINS Gats Wla ~ ~ '1.N.. - n \
Iieved to be the beginning Of Q new
ere WINCH Wni go -
me least -. 80, ,nta,Hs
~ oAio $3.50. rsana,,,,,,o aithey n
70 20 M sou 49,. !. g, Sa1a \. in
tns lwAy = .Ls - : M, !. ,,or,,cn Il the
C .. ~. 49, w INA ma nav
Onlnose eas. I'll. .ts,oto - con-
me va. = = - 49, n...-,- 81. ~ home.
meet WIN Eo. $3.50, ~ 1n,nasa east
NJ OF ner porsion = ~. -. .a,,t,co, az.
ern lrallmas' - -. 80 49,, = ~ "a
1airs Y tne ssss auu u.l ~. !. Iattins
sake Oh anotuins 80 -. al, anS
every Douy nv" . ~ - - y, u mint
ampition ~ = % ,s ~ -. W." 49, S T.
out what 10 .ne nelu ~ ~ -. p,,sssa,,
ment now peink au'ol 'l00u y
agents
Inc scneme aover.seu con.o 49,, ~.
the estaDiisnment u = sIea s., 81 q, .
vice WHICH wouiu inahe tla'os.SA ~. ~
nome port tne Welconns anu ~
protection 81 invested cap,tal, ING IN N
xitation 70 use the oiu railway y -. ~.
means OF transportation 70 nulope ~
the products OF emma ana especlaiiy =.
tea. These ID q general way are sag
II
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-08
King Edward Dimes Frsnchmen.

lParis, March 6.-King Edw4rd Nor
day gave a dinner at the BTitlnh un-
bassy to Former President Loubot and
Former Foreign Minister Delcasse. Tie
presence Of the latter is considered q
graceful acknowledgement Of NJ Do
casse's service in connection with lie
Anglo French agreement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-08
nrore TF6665 f5F F6Ihpplne..

SAN Francisco. March s.-Ths United
States army transport Logan sailed
Monday for the Philippines. In ed
dition 70 q number Of cabin paalsn-
gors. ahs carried the Elghth infantry
and two troops Of The Third cavalry.
she also took back tVo rtouaWayI
Nho arrived here On TIE Butord.
a. 49,. Ga. sees oItr 1ur-iaala
si1ux CIty. Ia. March s.-Ths Union
bss-snror riAiion heTa and he con-
nsciinr tsruinals pas1ad INTO po1sel-
r,on 81 ne Greet northern railroaf
rrltay. rs pria p.ia W iisNa'ooa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-08

served - Years Witheea vaeation-
St Louis. March b~-John r Ray
mond, who n point Of yoars Of sorr
Vios uas TIE Oldest empioyo Of TIE
do. died sunday. Ho vas connect
q With De Industrial home for Zen
yuafH having ben IN Instructor and
or iha past a yu1H a'bookksepaf.
prrlnf tha So yam q safsis -
never took q vacalion Hem1uhagl
csu1s1 tr d1ath
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-08

Seattle, wash, March 6.-The
Great Northern Steamship company
has been requested by the war depart
ment to name a price for the charter
ing Of the Minnesota and Dakota to
Be used as transports in case Of hos
tillties with China The company
has replied. naming price which IL
satisfactory. The situation in the
Orient d becoming tense and the
government d preparing for any
omsFseney.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-08

St. Joseph, NO.. March e.--E. 3. r
McJimsey. Of St. Joseph, recently az
pointed United States consul at CallaA.
Peru, Monday forwarded his resignss
ton to washington. McJimsey re-
Gently purchased a newspaper ~
Springfield, NO., and will be its ed-
flor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-08

object ora ssrYor1st aruacK. the wouIu-s
be assassin was woman. When she
was INTERCEPTED she attempted to fee
but was seized and searched and AZ
small bomb was discovered concealed
in her tresses. The identity Of the
woman has not been established
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-08

washington. March 6--Raprossnfa-
tiye Longvorth (ohiol returned 70 be
duty IN the houss Monday. he brought
with him 70 the Capitol and prt1snlsd
70 Speaker cannon n hia room q huro
dgnr At least 10 inches Ions. a pro-
duct Of Hsyuna, Cuba
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-08

London, Harrh f--Accordlnf 9 a
Tokio correspondent q ne Daily n
oeruph. Jspanoss residents e Clnn
haYlnr requested Dr1aecfi1n, ~ ~
uran6nl has dscisat b r,na a. NJ
ihiD Iahnehiho 70 chinas uaila
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-08

Albuquerque, N. n, March es-sa1-
IA 70 passenger train No. /. west
bound. was wrecked at Toltec. N. \.
Monday, 90 miles west Of here. ElbF-
en- persons were injured. several q
them seriously. Five carh left he
ratla
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-08

Mexico city, March b.-some noted
bacterioiogists of Europe have besn
engaged to assist in sanitary work
here. Forty new typhus cases we're
reported Saturday. Cases since Febru-
axy ! are 755 with 1s2 dsathA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
THROWN FROM AUTO.
Hotel O1cner May Die-Housekeep-
er Badly Injured.

Frederick Siegel. owner OF hotel at Rockville
Centre. Long Island and his housekeeper. Miss
Emma Foster. were seriously injured yesterday
in an automobile accident at~ThOmas avenue and
Van Brunt street, Long Island City. Seymour
Warner, of No. 100 West 59th street, owner of
the machine, and his chauffeur, Howard Mac
Clean, escaped with slight bruises.
Warner rode over TO Rockville yesterday and
stayed at the Segel House for few hours. and
then invited Siegel apd his housekeeper to go
with him 10 the city.
At the point mentioned the chauffeur swung
aside TO let farmers wagon pass The ma
chine skidded and overturned, throwing the oc-
cupants against the curb. Siegel was hurried
10 st. Johns Hospital He is injured internally
and may die. Ris housekeeper was badly
bruised and cut end may lose her right eye
She, too is in the hospital. Warner and his
chauffeur went home. The machine was almost
destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24

Pany with 80 Passenger mails and mdse. AZ the
Bar 1;O6 m
Steamer CamOens tBelg Penrice. Santos September =
Rio Janeiro and Barbados II. Busk & ufth
II passengers mails and mdse. he =
m.
Steamer Excelsior (er Courtin Hamburg Septernbar
and Shields o 20 Philip Ruprecht IN ballast Arrived A.
the Bar az 4 m
Steamer Ia Gascogne Cr). T1urnier Havrs septeubs-
L. TO the Copagnle Generate
cabin and lOS4 steerage passengers. md
rived at the Bar . m. -
steamer Clrtkeu tNor). Petersen.
san Fein 30 TarsgOna n. Denia September and MAJ
o q Ceballos & Co. with mdss Arrived az the bar
az $50 m. 49, ~
Steamer African Prince Anderxon Reaa E..,
Africa. August is. Busk 1evons IN ballast Arrived
at the Bar 1880 D m -''''NN
steamer Jacob Bright Mably Zasa Cuba sepeer,
az ~ '@'
steamer Ghonia lRr> Thompson Trieste September
luie ana Palermo 20 the CInard Steamship Com
pally Limited with 1O7 cabin and 2O62 steeraee Pa
hehsefs and rndse. Arrived at the n M
steamer Huron, Chichester, Jacksonve September n
70 me clyde Steamship Company. Limited WITH pas-
seneers ana mise Left Quarantine az T.33 a m
A. steamer ~ Aba. Quick Galveston September II 20
tine az 1:1s a m '- ~'"-"A-
sandy Hook y J. Sept =. ESQ . m-wind northwest
moderate breeze. clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
YOUNG STUDENT WEDS.
Parents an automobile Too Late to
Stop Wedding.
nv Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

New Haven. Sept. 23.-Miss Ethel Thompson.
OF No IL College street, was married 10 William
Dean Carlton, known TO his student friends as
Dean Carlton. Saturday afternoon by the Rev.
d. J. Clark Of East Haven. Carlton returned
from a European trip on August "a and has
since resided in Freshman Row, taking a course
in Booth Preparatory School
Miss Thompsons mother is a trained nurse
Mr. Carlton and Miss Thompson went to East
Haven, accompanied by Miss Ethel Cooper an
intimate friend OF the bride. She and Mrs D.
J. Clark acted as witnesses OF the ceremony.
The license gave the age of the bridegroom as
twenty-one and the bride as eighteen. The
bride had her mothers consent
About an hour after the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Carlton, OF New York City parents
Of the bridegroom. arrived I'm a large automobile
Mrs. Carlton remained at hotel and her hus-
band went after his The elder Mr. Carlton
made no trouble at the Cooper home, but took
his son away with him. Young Mrs. Carlton
said last night that she did not know how soon
she would see her husband again. For the pres
ent she win live here.
w F. Carlton, the bridegroom's father lives
at the Majestic, Hotel this city. He is third
vice-president and director OF the Maiden Lane
Safe Deposit Company. first ce-president and
trustee Of the Maiden Lane Savings Bank and
director Of the Mercantile National Bank OF this
city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24

Trentor. sept % Especial. The primary cam
,slsn ia New Jersey may be said 10 be over. Some
time On Tuesday night Jerseymen win know
wa>iaer Everett Colby has repeated his victory OF
isst year and extended the boundaries OF his tri-
uInrhs or whether Senator John F. Dryden haS
smashed the reform movement and VIII be returned
10 ;he Knitted States Senate next year. Some time
"a Tuesday Night OF Wednesday morning IL viii be
brown whether Mark n. Pagan. OF Jersey CitE.
ss san the man G. the people has 1een repudl-
aztec !n favor Of Colonel Dickinson and Robert
Davis by "Wednesday noon II will De known
whether Passaic County has declared for TIE New
sdea or once more obeys the viii OF the Republican
organization Before the middle Of tie week has
slipped away IL viii he known how MddleseN ana
Monmouth. Bergen and Union behaved al the Re
r.it,ican primaries and whether the OTEanizeio1
or the raforr.ers have won out N those lOoalites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
have been uncovered that Il viii be necessary TO
prolong the hearings or and on for another month
BISHOP MCABE FOR VAR.
You'd Like to See De1cey Lead
Fleet A gainSt Turkey.

Ispheming, Mich, Sept 23-Bishop c. {. Nc
Cabe Of Philadelphia, who is presiding over the
sessions here of the Detroit Methodist Episcopal
Conference, in a sermon to-day in the First
Methodist Episcopal Church on Religious Lib
ertv." said that ne would like TO see war de-
clared against the Sultan OF Turkey.
He told of the persecution and outrages prac-
tised on Christians IN Turkey, and Of the ill
treatment accorded Jews in Russia and then
caused almost general applause by saying:
We as a na1ion are for peace. We don't
want any more / am, as general thing,
opposed 10 war. but I'd like 10 see one more
war-one against the Sultan Of Turkey-and I'd
like TO participate in it, Ia like TO see Dewey,
with good fleet. sail up the Bosporus. We don't
want any more such rulers the Sultan OF Tur-
key and the Gar Of Russia In every case in
history we find God has raised great leaders at
proper times. and we need have no fear about
The future or Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
THINK BOY KIDNAPPED.
Wealthy italian Reports Disappear
ance of Little Son.

Believing that his fOur-year-Old son William mas
been kidnapped, giving as a reason that the
day of his disappearance he was seen with a
strange man. Frank La Barbara. wealthy Italian
grocer Of No SS7 Second avenue reported the
late last night to the police OF the East 5lst
street station. and general alarm was immedi-
ately sent out.
In reporting the to the police Mr.. Ia Barbara
said he satisfied that his son had been kid
mapped and thought that by to-day he would re-
ceive letter demanding money. The man said
that numerous people in the Italian colonies in the
city we're aware of the fact that he was wealthy,
and, knowing that his son the only child, had
undoubtedly stolen him in the hope of securing a
reward.
La Barbara told the police that at first he thought
perhaps his in the hands of friends. and
would return home the following day He said
that he had gone 10 all his relatives. but OF
them had seen the child. He said that so far he
knew he had enemies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
HORNETS BREAK UP FOOTBALL GAME.
Players Come Into Contact with Business
Ends Of Insects and Flee.

East Orange. y. J., Sept. . (SpeciaD-Some pupils
Of the Watsessng School were engaged IN foot
ball practice on the grounds adjoining the institu-
ton yesterday, when the game came TO a sudden
close. swarm of hornets took possession OF the
field, with dire results to the players, who i'm
mediately lost all interest in the practice.
In the game Neil Spong Fred Nofratt
George Hintze. Henry Witberg and Henry Eggers
Suddenly Moffatt made a kick. and the ball went
flying toward the east bank OF the Second River
and the rest Of the players ran after IT, spong was
in the LEAD and got the pigskn but fell and landed
headhrst in hornets nest The others followed
IN struggling heap. DOWN. shouted Spong
,Stuns'' cried HintZe, and his cry echoed bv
the others. The football went into the river and
hoated placidly downstream but the PLAYERS Needed
II not. They Were dashng wildly toward other
parts OF the field and holding their hands on diff
ferent parts Of their anatomies The hornets were
busy as bunch Of New idea" speilbinders and
as i result the team has abandoned football prac-
tice for several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
TWO AUTO CRASHES IN TRENTON.
italian Boy Sustains Fracture of Skull
Huckster Severely Injured.
LBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Trenton. y. j., Sept. 2S.-James Kaptovelli.
eight years Old fatally injured tonight IN
automobile accident. The boy riding on
the handle bars Of a bicycle propelled by Mimic
Vettorscorletta, when the automobile crashed into
it, fracturng the boys skull and breaking his leg.
He is at a local hospital suffering from internal
hemOrThages The occupants Of the touring car
were Mrs. Rudolph Kuser, OF this city, ana her
sister, Miss Feigenspan.
An automobile belonging TO Stephen Harrison
ran into hucEster's wagon near WhitehOrse
tonight, knocking the horse over the fence and
slightly injuring Augustus Grover. the driver.
Charles Kuesne. a music teacher who in the
front seat Of the automobile. struck in the
head by the shaft OF the wagon, and is in a criti-
cal condition. lie had been boarding in this city,
but his home is said 10 be in ST. Nicholas avenue
Washington Heights Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
SPIRITUALISTS WILL CONTINUE.
The Rev. May Pepper Defes Attempt to
Throw Discredit Upon Her.

In the course OF her address at the opening OF
the spritualistic at the First SpiTitualist
Church, Bedford avenue and Madison street Brook
Ign, last night. the Rev May Pepper told the
large congregation present that she and the trus-
tees of the church, with the help of those who
believed in the genuineness Of the meetings, were
going to continue the work. 'in spite of all that
Davis and his gang had done or could do TO throw
discredit on u.s.
Speaking of the accusation in circulars which
have recently been distributed. that she had con-
federateS, and that she knew what wes in the
letters before handling them in public, the Rev.
Mrs. Pepper said that If there had been cOnfed-
crates some of them would have exposed her long
ago She said II would be impossible for a dozen
or fifteen dishonest persons TO remain loyal TO her
for any length of time She conducted the usual
seance. talking for the spirits OF half dozen "de-
parted ones" who had relatives in the congregation
and judging from the applause. she satisfied some
Of them that the communication with the spirits
genuine.