davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-13

Don't forget the date to have your
eyes examined free, June l4th, at the
Hank Hotel, in Audubon, by Schaer-
err, the Optician. Ask anyone in Man
rim regarding his ability.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-13

8 f the unmarried men of Audubon don't
/ brace up and quite foong it won't be the fault
& of Smutney. He is making prices SO low during
the next sixty days that the average young fellow
can't look his sweetheart square in the face with
8 out feeling that he should have PROPOSED long
6 ago. And for the young couples friends we have
the largest assortment Of wedding gifts ever shown
in Audubon county
s We also give special attention to picture
s. framing and with every outfit we will frame
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-25

sice q appeal ana waived Ooncs. on.
under the law the court fixed bcnd
81 $500 each for Wood and Wilson.
both sides coopsrated 70 make ths
apDeal as simple a. possible, n order
% present the point ct issue 70 the
supreme court
Edward T. Sanford. assistant attor'
ney OF the department Of justice, q.
rived Monday and It Il understood
he comes as an emissafy OF Presi'
dent Roosevelt to promote peace Dc.
tween federal and stats courts and
10 see that there shall be an appeal
from both the state and United States
courts. While Mr.. Sanford declined
70 talk for publication. he did NOT
deny that he came on . mission o.
peace. He brings the assurance thal
il the cases are allowed to proceed
in an orderly course to the. supreme
court Of the United States, the de-
partment Of Justice will request thar
court to assign the cases an early
hearing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-25
lNTI-JlP. CONSPIRAcIEs
Former Emperor Of Korea held Re-
sponsible for -Four.
Discovery Lead to Arrest Of An Elder
Statesman and others-Dls-
claim Intervention.

Seoul, July 2S.-The discovery Of
q plot against the throne resulted In
the arrest early Monday Of one Of the
elder statesmen Of Korea, together
with PAX Yung Ho, who Sunday was
appointed minister Of the imperial
household; VI Do Chat. grand cham
berlain Of the former emperor. and
four Korean officers.
The Intervention Of the former EN-
peror in the affairs Of the present Il
evidenced by the fact that he pre-
vailed upon his son, the present EN-
peror, to refuse his signature to Q
proclamation Of the cabinet, the OBJ
ject OF which was to calm the people
and restore order. Furthermore, the
appointment OF PAX Yung Ho 10 an
other evidence Of the refusal Of the
deposed sovereign to surrender pow
or, and there is reason to believe ht
is planning to preeipitate an outbreak
on his own reserve.
The minister Of war has reported
to Marquis Ito, the Japanese resident
general, that he has no control oVel
or communication with the army.
The former emperor is responsible
for four anti.Japanese conspiracies
since his abdlcation. The first con
spiracy consisted In ordering the I'm
perial guard to rush the palace on tht
night Of July 10; the second Is found
in the defiance Of the minister O.
war by the Korean army; the third
was the attack on the police at th'
Great Bell, which the Japanese have
proof to show was led by an army
officer, and the fourth consisted \
his indirect manipulation Of the func
tons Of the present emperor.
Sensational rumors are current that
three cruisers, with ability to land
1000 bluejackets, are making theii
way to Chemulpo.
The Japanese resident general
places the whole responsibility FOL
the arrests made Monday morning on
the throne. disclaiming intervention
which, 1t Is asserted, would be an
unnecessary invasion Into aftairs
which are purely Korean.
Reinforcements Of Japanese troops
are not expected until July "a. and 4
-.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-25
THOSE CAY CUBANS
They Planned an Uprising Because
Americans Planted cOcOanut
Palms at MORO Castle.
THOUGHT THEY WOULD STAY
Gathered UP rs Rifles and Prepared
to Destroy the United States Ar
ny-Reeelved a Lecture and
subsidized.

Havana, July 22.-Upon what tick
llsh terms the business Of Cuban pa
cification Il. occasionally conducted Is
shown by the particulars which have
Just leaked out -Uf a projected upris;
ing In orients, which recently gave
Governor Magoon some anxious hours.
AT the palace absolute ignorance 10
professed. Of anything in the shape OF
disturbance but the interesting fact
remains that an uprising was project.
ed to take place on July u and would
doubtless have been started had It not
been Of the vigilance Of United States
army officers detailed on secret ser
vice. Nothing could better illustrate
re irrltabillty Of some Of the Cuban
leaders, than the triviallty Of the incl
dent which started the movement IN
ihe direction Of the woods.
All the trouble arose from the ef
e1rts Of Captain Robert Alexander
Eleventh United States infantry quar-
termaster Of the American garrison II
Moro castle, Santiago, to beautliy
the grounds about the old fortress soy
setting out trees. Unlucltily he select
ed cocoanut palm for the purpose and
having secured from an acquaintance
100 young trees had them properly
placed. While the captain was cor
graduating himself on his efforts
Improve Cuban property without cost
for all tie work of planting was dom
voluntarily by the soldiers Of the gar
rison, the rumor went flying througa
the whole province that the Americans
were planting on the Moro and as y
takes six years for a cceoa to come
into bearing, II was of course obvious
that the Americans intend to remain
for at least that period. Patriots met
In secret and decided to invoke thu
counsel Of General Loynaz del castil
10 Of Havana. who Is in a condition Of
chronic agitation over the question o.
the duration Of the American occupa-
tscn. and that Warrior despatchsa
Two emissarIes to Santiago to investt
gate They visited the MORO and and
with their own eyes saw Captain Al
eSander's cocos. There they were aud
nothing could be palmer than that
the Americans we're determined to re
main forever The excitement In
creased; more meetings were held;
arms were distributed 70 the number
II II said. Of rs rifles with ammuni
Hon. ana . rising was sot for July Il
under the leadership Of one Rodrigue'
n santiago and General camacho 81
san Luis. The plan was to begin op
eratlons By raiding small isolated
posts Of rural guards masaerins ta'
men. and then &c tn insurscnt rank
Increased attacking Santiago itsell
and n possible wiplns out tne Amefi
esn garrison. mat there vss tFoubl'
n the Air wa uoon evident and Lieut
Dourhsrty. ne American officer n
charge Of The rural guards Of san
ti.roI mafs lesdy 10 meet Il ana senl
. rouuiuition 70 Havana Cor Z oig p
a cartridges. Tha secrai service
riro vent 10 rork and ezpoled ga
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-25
A submarine Test.

Newport, R. l., July 2s.-New rec
ords IN tornedo practice are said 70
have been made BY the submarine
boats Cuttietish and Octopus, which
are undergoing their trials. The Cut,
fetish, after submerged run Of
eight miles, fired a whitehead tor
pedo which hit the target at a range
Of 1000 yards. She then came 70
the surface, reloaded. was submerged
again and fired two more torpedoes,
one Of which scored a hit Under
similar conditions the Octopus ais
charged four iorpedoes at distance
Of 500 yards. three Of Which hit tne
marx, the fourth stopping 100 yAras
short.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-25
MEDIA VACATION.
rev. Aked says We should obey IN
Junction TO Go Apart Into Des-
ert Place and Rest Awhile.

Chautauqua, N. r., July 2s.-The
Rev. DR.. Chas. F. Aked, pastor Of the
fifth avenue Baptist church Of New
York preached in the Chautauqua as
sembIy Sunday on the Ethics Of .
holiday" taking as his text Come
We yourselves apart into a desert
place and rest awhile"
"There has been mo people on the
face Of the earth which needed this
more than do ourselves today, said
DR. Aked. 1--WE burn our candles at
both ends and then, lest our neigAbors
should get ahead OF US. we light It In
the middle.
"The great majority Of us are lust
as incapable Of flying as we are OF
thinking. because Of our lack Of leis-
ure. II we were to pause in our mac
rush, to mediate on time and Its mys.
teries, life and its meaning, we might
miss the next car We could live, II
we only were not always dying to get
somewhere else"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-25
GIRL BABI'S
AWFUL eczema
Sight Of Eye DestrCysdby Disease
Tried Five Doctors but Grew
Worse In Agony Eight Months
Parents Discouraged, Until
They Tried Cutlcura Remedies
IN ONE WEEK ALL
SORES DISAPPEARED

-
sour little girl, one year and o half
cid. was taken with ECZEMA or that was
what the doctor said It was. We called
In the family doctor and he gave some
tablets and said she would be all right
IN a few days. The eczema grew Woree
and we called In doctor No. 2. He
said she was teething, Is soon s. the
teeth were through she would DO all
right, But she stu grew woree. Doc
tor No. 3 said Il was eo1ema. BY this
time abe was nothing but B yellow,
ereenish sore. Well, be said he could
helm her. 60 we let him try II about
a week. One morning we discovered
q little yellow pimple on one O. her
eves. OF course we 'phoned for doctor
No. 3. He came over and looked her
over and safd that he could not do any
thing more for her, that We had better
take her TO some eye specialist, since =
was an ulcer. So we went 70 OsWego
to doctor No. 4, and he said tho eye
sight was gone, but that he could hep L.
We thought we would try doctor no. o..
Well. that proved the same, only ne
charged $40 more than doctor No. :.
We were nelrly discouraged. saw
one Of The Crticura edvertisements 10
the paper and thought We would Try
NIIL AIILILlLI ANN-NAAlNAANt - 49, -
purchaaed a set q Cutiuun Remedies.
which cost me 81, and In three days
our daughter, sho had been SICK abous
eight months, showed great imprOle-
rnent. and IN one week al soree had as
nppeared. OF course it could not re-
store the eyesight, but n We had used
Cutcnra< IT time ! am confident that
Il wculd have SAVED tie eye. We tnlnk
thnre Is no remedy % good lar any 1l-i1
irnuhia ~ innurity 81 TIE blood as
Cuiirrrn. Mr.. and Ms. Prank Abbott.
n II. ID. No. o, Fulton, OgWcro o.
n. Y. August ", 1904
r1lIT Irrr = ln|01u. 60. - 49,
49, = rnII1lIl Ir11 Il4tl l. 60 -
- So ~ Ill1l I11li o. - ..S % go.
- 1,lI1 IL -. ~ w. ~ ~ p ts..'f
80 1111- ~ I...l. 49,. 80.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-25

81. petersburg. July 2s.-ATne police
Monday arrested1on the street a stu
dent and a young woman whom they
had long SUSPECTED Of belonging to
the military organization Of the so
cial revoiutlonists. On searching
them, the police found plans Of both
the Tsarkoe-selo and Peterhof pal.
aces, maps Of the 81 Peter and 81
Paul fortresses and the fortress at
Cronstadt, and q paper showing the
disposition Of the troops ip the st.
Petersburg barracks. The police be
lievs that they have nipped in the
bud another attempt on the life Of the
emperor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-25

Paris, July 2s.-Premier clemen-
ceau and General Picquart, the min.
lister Of war, made an ascension IN the
iirigible military balloon Patrie Mon.
DAY afternoon. The trip laBter two
hours. Commenting on the voyage,
the permier said: I vas Impressed
with the feeling Of security and sta
billty. Il was Ike standing on the
deck Of 3 NarshIp.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-25
ACLAsHOF COURTS
A Federal Judge In North Carolina
Declares State Railroad Law
Unconstitutional.
RELEASED TWO PRISONERS
Penalties Would Bankrupt Roads In
. short TIme--state VIII Appeal
AN EmIssary Of the Pres
ldent There.

Asheville, N. c., July 23.-Federal
Judge Pritchard Monday discharged
Ticket Agents Wood and Wilson OF
the Southern Railway on habeas cor.
pus proceedings and declared the pen.
atty clause OF the new rate bill un'
constitutional.
Wood and Wilson were recently
sentenced to 80 days on the chain
gang for violation Of the law.
In his decision Judge Pritchard said
the penalties inflicted by the statute
would close the doors to judicial
hearing and would amount to $2.50o..
900 day II the penalty was enforced
on the sale Of each ticket, which Is
eight times more than the amount
involved In the original suit. Also
that It would do violence to the com
ity which exists between the state
and federal courts. While not imput.
ing any improper motives to Off
cials or state courts, Judge Pritcn'
ard remarked that II such q course
was permitted to be pursued It would
have the effect Of defeating the jur'
isdlction Of the United States courts
Judge Pritchard said:
"This court is confronted with op-
position by the powers Of the state.
The penalties prescribed by the state
statute for charging more than the
statutory rates are so enormous tnat
II permitted to be enforced they would
practically bankrupt the railroads In
an exceedingly brief time and before
a final hearing could be had In the
case, and thus place the complainant
In a position where It would. be pow
erless to assert the rights guaranteed
to It by the constitution Of the United
States.
III the criminal prosecutions
against the agents, conductors and
employees are permitted to continue
the managers Of the railroads can not
successfully operate their trains, carry
the mails or continue their usefulness
in interstate commerce.
"The state constitution as well 90
the statutory law afford ample pro
lection to every person deprived Of
his liberty without due process OF
law. It Ia remarkable that any one
representing the state should oppose
the granting Of the writ Of habeas
corpus"
Judge Prltchard added that the
federal constitution and the revised
statutes afford similar protection"
much has been said In regard to
the power Of court Of equity to en-.
joln the prosecution Of criminal
case. In the case OF Dobbins versus
Los Angeles, Justice Day, who deliv,
cred the opinion Of the court. In dis,
cussing this phase Of the question,
said: II Is well settled that where
property rights will be DESTROYED I'M
lawful interference by criminal pro
ceedings, under a void law or ordin.
ance, may be reached and controlled
BY 4 decree Of court Of equity"
The decision said the question Of
the sovereignty Of the state is not in,
yolved, the real question being
whether this court shall be denied
full jurisdiction Of the subject at
law"
After Judge Pritchard has signed
the Judgment, Judge jill. Merrimon,
special counsel for the state gave no.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-25

whole plot several days before the
date set for the uprising. To the lead
ers they read a lecture on the sub
ject Of arboriculture az practiced by
American soldiers in Cuba with a
solemn warning to abstain from any
interference therein. This sufflced
to check their patriotic ardur and
now peace reigns throughout the is.
land.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-25

Tuisa, |. II. July 12-Monday vas
he hottest DAY q TIE scmmer the
thsmometor registered 1of n ne
rhads no prostrations ugrs reported
bul business vas At a giandstin n
consequence q he intense hat Con-
and cotton e. suffering 1on tcn
can ffouin
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-25

wilmington. DEL July as.-Gooa
crop. throughout The Delaware and
raryinnd peninsula q having tie e.
feet Of raising the salaries Of preach
err generally. Several clergymen
have already had their pay Increased
ana 4 Il stated that the movement
viii become general The farmsf par
nhionsrs have received hish prices
ror f1uii yisidr and hsge prcspeca
lor setting 81 = susnei tor West
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-25

connellsvile, Pa, July ss.-Mrs
Bridget Farley Of Elizabeth, n. u
was killed BY d train Monday while on
her way to the funeral Of her brother
in.law who had been killed In q like
manner
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-25

Ionia, Mich, July 2s.-The victims
az the Pere Marquette wreck were
buried Monday. Ten funerals were
held. Mrs. Perry Tanner died Mon
day. placing the death list at 50,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-25
ANXIETY IN KOREA
The People Dis,rust Both the Jap
anesI and the Lately De-
posed Emperor.
MATlVETROCpS STILLARMED
The First Act Of the New Emperor
Was to Order Korean oe
putation to The Hague
Punished.

Seoul, Korea, July 22.-The Jap
anese were Sunday night agitated
by a multiplicity Of reports Of the
ex-empeors intriyues since his alb.
dicatlon July 10. Military enxiety
mas been therefore revived by the agi
grayation Of the political situation
The disturbing factors are first.
the enigmahcal presence in Seoul Of
Japanese foreign Minister Hayashi,
whose mission Is believed by the
people TO be the abdication Of the
former emperor and his removal to
Jslan; second. domicilairy contract
with the emperor and control and
manipulation Of the throne by the
ex-emperor.
The Korean troops are frequently
harangued by civilian agitators who
take up their stand at the entrances
to the barracks. The Koreans pos
sess 10000 rounds Of ammunition,
Of which Gen. Hasegawa who has
only 1890 troops In Seoul, has been
unable to demand the surrender.
The Ping Yang regiment, which
was Saturday reported as having
been disarmed, still refuses to sur
render its arms or ammunition.
The Japanese commander is not
yet. able to assure safety in the
streets, but he is making the best
use possible Of his men. while await
ing achievements which are now
on their way from Shimonoseki.
MARQUIS Ito, the resident general
at Seoul, will not consent to the en-
forcement Of martial law, but he is
regarrisoning the country as lar as
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-25

Eureka, Cal. July 2S.-Hourly the
death list Of the marine horror OH
the Mendocino county coast shriniSs.
The best advices Monday night were
that III Of the 24S souls on board the
steamer Columbia escaped death
when that vessel went to the bottom
near Eheler Cove between midnight
ana / o'clock Sunday morning. One
hundred and seven Of tht Columbias
passengers and 81 Of her crew have
been brought to this port BY the
steamer George W. Elder, which tow
cd the colliding schooner San Pedro
from the scene Of the district O
Eureka. A late message from Shell
ter Cove says that three more hte
boats have been picked up, one OF
them containing Is persons, another
is and the third not reported.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-25
.METINADENsEFOG
Passenger Steamer Columbia Sank
off Coast Of North California
at Midnight
LIVES LOSTMAY AUMDERl50
All were asleep When Collision oe'
cured With lumber Laden Z
echooner--But Few details
Are Known.

San Francisco. July 20 I'm one Of
the worst marine disasters in the
history Of the California coast, be-
tween 100 and 1850 lives we're lost, as
far as has been learned. BY mid
night collision between the steamer
Columbia, and the steam lumber
schooner San Pedro In Shelter Cove,
l2-miles southwest Of the Mendocine-
Humboldt county line, between II
and / o'clock Sunday moiuing. Only
meager details Of the tragedy have
been received, though every effort
has been made to get the facts.
gcores Of kilograms to Eureka. the
nearest point Of Importance. remain
unanswered The few details known
here we're brought by. the steamer
Roanoke and the steam schooner
Daisy Mitchell, which arrived in San
Francisco Monday afternoon.
The collision occurred at midn...
when all on board save the lookout
and officer on the bridge were
asleep in their berths. The ColumBia
was steaming north at an easy rate.
having left here at noon Saturday
suddenly out Of the fog doomed the
dark hulk Of the steam schooner San
Pedro, southbound, which was evil
IDENTIFY out of her course Whistles
were blown and frantic efforts made
by the heImsman Of each vessel to
avert the collision, but they were OF
no avail. The San Pedro struck the
steamer in the port bow, tearing an
immense hole In her side, through
which the water rushed In great vol
ume. Alarms were sounded through
out the passenger ship and the terri
fled passengers scrambled from their
state rooms in an effort to escape
from the doomed vessel, But the time
was too short to aid the llfesavers.
The vessel sank within five minutes
Of the time Of the collision. A HE
raft was launched with a number OF
the passengers on board, but only
few of the entire number aboard
we're saved. One hundred lives were
lost.
The steamer Roanoke, carrying 2
number Of the dead and some Of the
rescued passengers, reached here at
6:i5 Monday morning, bringing the
first news Of the disaster. The dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-14
RICHFIELD AFFAIRS.
Many Visitors Seek Freedom from
AcheS and Pains.

Richneld Springs n. Y, July 10 (SpeciaD,-Many
are each year effected at the bathing estah-
lshment. and Richheld is annually the mecca OF
many sufferers from govt and rheumatism who
find freedom from aches and pains in the strong
smelling waters. There is a notable number Of
spanish-Americans in Richfeld this season. Senior
and Sehora del Rio. of Havana. have been at the
Kendallwood since May. Mr.. and Mrs Pedro
Ferrer. Of New York. have Joined the number,
has also Mrs w A Kirkland of Brooklyn, widow
Of Rear Admiral Kirkland. L. S. n, but herself
South American woman. All these are at the Ken
dalwood. while the Berkeley Waiontha are
family Of Porto Ricans, Mr. and Mrs. William
Korber and three daughters.
The navy contingent at RichGeld has been in
creased by the arrival of Rear Admiral Yates
Stirling with Mrs. Stirling ana Miss Margaret
Stirling who at the Berkeley WaiOntha, and
by DR. +. A Assessor. u. S. N who has joined
Mrs. Asserson. ten days leave.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Albert Singer, of New York. who
regular visitors here have been at the Kendall
wood for some time.
promise TO be important feature OF the summer
for the young people, a new hardwood floor has
been laid IN the immense Darlor. a dance at tho
fuller has also been announced for the coming
week
The number Of automobile parties in Richfeld is
Increasing daily. Mr.. and Mrs. F. + Barnes and
SON. Nj and Mrs e. f Sisson jr. and Miss Sis
son. all Of Bnghamton. n. Y, were AT the Earl
ington for the week as was also a party from
Watertown, n. Y, at the fuller. whose members
included Mrs. George Y. S Camp Paul Camp the
Misses Frances and Elizabeth Camp, Miss Ger
trude Knowton and Jerome Coolidge.
Others who have been touring through the COun-
try and stopped for day Ex-senator Warner
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Loring r. Hildreth. of Her
kner. y. Y, and Miss Helen North of New
York; Mr. and Mrs. Seth q. HeacocE Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Heacoct and Miss Heacock Of Hon.
\. Y. all Of whom were at the Berkeley Waiontha
for the week end.
At the Darlington the tourists have included
James L. Gleason. Andrew Gleason and Edward G..
Ashley, of Rochester. with Fred Bacon. of Water
loo. who We're starting upon extended Eastern
trip; Mr. and Mrs w. d. Buckley, of Sloan Iowa;
Mr.. and Mrs II. II. Buckley and George z.
NorthTup, OF New York: W. l.. Kingsley and Miss
Etheridge. Of Rome N Y, with Mrs. A. T.. Rob
bins and Miss Cotter, Of Utica, y. Y; Samuel
Johnston, of New York. who with party OF
nine. besides a dozen more parties from Utica,
n. Y. who were here for the day.
The fuller has also had large number of Utica
tourists, while others who We're there were Mr..
and Mrs. r. o. Curry and Miss Curry of Key
West Fla who are at Cooperstown for the
Judge and Mrs. Thomas c. Taylor Grain have
Joined Mr.. and Mrs Durham Jones Grain at Os1-