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Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-24
Holy Rsman Empire.

The Holy Roman empire, or German
Roman empire. began with Charles tie
Great. king Of the Franks, who wac
crowned emperor OF the west In 500.
He proclaimed himself the represents.
tive Of the ancient Roman empeFors
and asserted theoretical authority ever
the nAuons Of west and central NJ
rope. This empire Was called holy BE-.
cause Of the interdependenee Of TIE
empire and the church. In general Il
comprised the oermAn-speakfng NJ.
lions q osatral Europe and had for .
long time = close rslAtonship VIA
Italy.
According to one authority he Holy
Roman empire was n realty he cer.
empire established b. Otto
L. he saxon king Who Fas crsunad n
Rome By Pope John XII, On Fshnunrr
!, go.
At best thil snpirs Of klstory rns
Iasai rathsr h1a RAJ. Il sever 90.
,Ily sEistsd N ne form ofarnui1.
lcniIal sovslnnsnt fully rscurni..f
y thoss within Dc booniarIsa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-24
CHEAPER MEAT HITS SToCKMAN
Cattle Recently Placed on Feed Are
Not Making Money for Owners
Hold for Better Prices.

Cottonwood Falls, Kan, Nov. 22.-
Because OF the recent decline and I'm.
settled conditions In the live stock
market farmers and stockinen in this
section have practically suspended
shipments and are holding for better
prices.
Many men who pasture large mum
bers of cattle each summer and make
practice of fullfeeding several
weeks before shipping are finding that
their cattle will hardly bring as much
now as at the time they were taken
out Of pastures month or six weeks
ago. This means that they have lost
their labor and all the feed that cattle
have eaten during the period Of de.
cllning prices
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-24
HOUSE ONCE USED As FORT
Historic Structure Was Built In 1912.
According to Tablet Bearing
It's History.

In the town of Rensselaer,, N. "a
which lies directly across the Hudsoh
from Albany there stands an old
weather-beaten building to which IL
attached great deal OF historic in
terest and import 1t is unoccupied
and lie surrounded by tall weeds that
the hand of neglect has fostered and
raised In abundance. II is built %
brick, is two stories in height, and the
marks OF many years stand prominent
upon its battered front.
A large tablet on its wall stands outI
boldly to the public gaze and pro-
Claims that the structure is supposed
to be the Oldest building in the United
States. The date Of Its erection. ac-
cording to the tablet, is 1642. The
building was erected as manor house
and place of defense and was known
as Fort Cralo. While marchinfl to At
tack Fort Ticonderoga, in 1858, Gen.,
Abercrombie made his headquarters
there. The tablet finally declares that
Army Surgeon r. Shuckburg COM
posed the popular national song, "Yan.
kee Doodle" while upon the grounds
near the old building. =
Gun holes may. be seen in the front
'f the historic old structure, and the
DID nag pole. standing on Its roof, 10
still prominent to view. Doubtless
here are many stories Of bravery and
courage which have never stolen into
ne pages Of history connected with
his manor house of the seventeenth
entury. III
Inc building is substantial even yet.V
VIII see many years Of standing be.
ore the hand Of decay can tumble IL
lto ruin. The house is one Of the re-
iaming relics Of the days when our
atoms spirit was tested and tried.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-24
GUTHRIE FIGHTS THE REMOVAL


Guthrie, Ok, Nov. 22.-Guthrie is
actively at work planning its fight to
prevent the removal of the state cap,
ital to Oklahoma City. An alliance,
IL possible, will be made with other
towns to defeat the special session
called by Gov. Haskell for November
rs. Members of the Legislative COM
bine controlled by Gov. Haskell de.
clare that they have enough votes to
move the capital to Oklahoma City.
Oklahoma has never witness ed
more political intrigue than is now
going on in the state. Guthrie is
clutching at whatever seems helpful
in defeating the special session and
has discovered a provision of the
state constitution which says that no
special or local law shall be consider
ed by the legislature until notice of |
the intended introduction Of the meas
ure setting forth its contents shall |
have been published for four consecu-
live weeks In some weekly newspaper
Of general circulation in the state.
GutlIrie's lawyers believe that this
applies to- the proposed capital re-
noval by the special session.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-24
THE DUMA HONORED ToLSTOY
After. WrangIe the Body Adjourned
for the Week as Mark OF
Respect.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 22.-The Duma
adjourned out Of respect for Count
Leo Tolstoy. The decision was reach.
ed only after a wrangle, the mem
bers Of the extreme right contending
that to honor the memory Of Count
Tolstoy would be to challenge ths
Greek Catholic church. 1t also was
asserted that the Duma was state
institution to which the count was
especially opposed.
In prosposing the adjournment the
president eulOgized Tolstoy. whom he
described as the pride Of Russia and
the glory Of mankind" adding:
MAY the merciful God open to him
the Kingdom OF Heaven"
Many societies and organizations
are preparing to send Populations to
the funeral.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-24
Character From cIu.rs.

Character from handwriting and
palmistry we are acquainted with. but
Paris contemporary announces that
dispositions can be gagged from Gig.
ars The man who smokes, we learn.
is easily recognized His lips show
II, without his speaking. He who
fixes his cigar deeply in the mouth Il
Of a nature resolute, skeptical and
abrupt; one who bites OF the end
Of his cigar is careless, thoughtless or
llstless. When the cutter IL used
to nip of the end, the smoker may be-
considered as q man Of caution, The
user Of the amber holder may be con-
sidered delicate person. The man
who smokes his cigar to the end Is .
faithful friend, constant husband
and Of persevering nature. II one il
In the habit Of throwing away the
cigar when only half smoked he may
be considered nckle. blase and
IrinSr. Furthermore. characteristics I
IAN be deduced from the habit Of al
owing the cigar to die out. Such Z
person suffers from want Of memory.
He may have aptitude for mathemat.
c., but he lie not selfish.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-24
WORK OF NOTED EXPLORER
Livingstone's Geographical Survey
Amounted to More Than His
Preaching In Africa.

| LiVingstone's field Of geographical
endeavor was the region of the great
lakes OF equatorial Africa. His object
was primarily to extend the operations
OF the London Missionary society, un-
der whose direction he was working.
Dr. Livingstone never wholly relin.
pushed his missionary character al.
though in 1857 he resigned from the
society and In his later years in Africa
ais geographical explorations amount
ed to much more than his preaching
and his medical service, His last,
work, after parting from Stanley in
March, 1872, was directed toward the
solution of the Nile problem. After
promising reconnaissance he essayed
such detailed survey of the basins
OF the Lualaba and the Laupula rivers
as ne hoped might establish the wa
tershed between the river systems Of
the Congo and the Nile. Before hjs
work was finished he died, May, 1.
1873, at Tshitambo's village on tha.,
shore of Lake Bangweolo. The detefA
mination of the fountain-head Of the
Nile was effected only after sitting out
the results of the observations of
many explorers, and this investigation
was not completed until long after
Livingstone's time. This fountain-head
Is the source of little stream situ-
ated Just north Of deg. s. in lonKi.
Jude 20 deg. 80 min. E, at height Of
''l14 feet above the sea, in the north.
ern extremity of the mountains Dor.
iering the northeast coast Of Lake
Canganyika: this stream becomes the
tuvuvu river, and that becomes the
Sagera or Alexandra Nile and empties
INTO Victoria Nyanza on Its west coast.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-24
SOCIALIST EDITOR TO PRISON
Fred D. Warren Of Appeal to Reason
viii Serve Six Months at Fort
LeaVenworth.

st. Paul, Nov 22.-F. D. Warren OF
Glrard, Kan, editor OF the Appeal to
Reason, a Socialist paper, must serve
six months in the federal prison at
Leavenworth, Kan, and pay fine of
$1,000 imposed by jury in the United
States court in Kansas. The sentence
Of that court was affirmed by an order
of the United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals.
Warren was accused Of sending
through the United States mails en-
velopes on the outside of which was
printed, $1,000 reward will be paid to
any person who kidnaps Ex-Governor
Taylor and returns him to the Ken.
lucky authorities"
The indictment charged that the
words were scurrilous, defamatory
and threatening in character.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-24
DR.. WILEY
AND THE M|CROBE
Eat Thy fiji Thanksgiving Day Food
Expert Said.
BUT NOT COLD STORAGE TURKEY
He Cannot Recommend a Safe and
Sane November "a But Says the
Lid is OF on That
Day.

Washington, Nov 22.-"This mes
sage | would send the hungry Ameri
can people; Eat thy fill ON Thanks.
giving day and forget Wiley and the
microbe. But do not eat cold storage
turkey"
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, the govern
Inent's pure food expert who has
fought the germ In its every infinItes.
NAL form declined to lend his in.
fiuence towards securing a safe and
sane Thanksgiving. DR.. Wiley will
not slay single microbe next Thurs
day. Instead he will be on dining
car between Pittsburg and Cleveland
partaking Of canned goods, preparing
a lecture on pure food which he Is to
deliver that night and sighting occa-
sionally as he glances out of the win
dow at some strolling gobbler which
escaped the axe.
Il cannot advocate safe and sane
November a." he said. II believe
that the eating public is entitled to-
one day in the year upon which the
inner man shall be satisfied without
thought of DR.. wiley and the microbe. |
would that you tell the populace
that the lid is off and that bid every
one enjoy himself--cold storage tur-
Keys, Of course excepted"
But suppose one cannot catch any
hing save cold storage bird? it
vas suggested.
"Ah, but they can be obtained"
aid the doctor at is not for me to
ay where the fresh turkeys roost.
father than eat refrigerated gobbler
he hungry man might almost be ex-
used TO emulating the ways of some
I our rural dusky brethren"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-24
Nsw Indian vIeeroy n omo.

Calcutta, Nov. 22.-Lord HardlnKe
the new viceroy of India, who arrived
here Yesterday, received the seals of
mis- ONCE today from Lord Mimic, the
retiring viceroy. The ceremony was
brief, but impressive and conducted
with due form. Lord Mimic since No.
Vember 2 has been making a farewell
tour among the people over whom he
has ruled for i've years, and on Thurs
day he sails for home from Bombay.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-24
1 MISSOURIFAMlY MURDERED
FOUR BODIES FOUND IN PARTLY
BURNED HOUSE.
II is Believed oda Hubbell His Wife
and Two Children Were Killed
and House Set on Fire.

Barnard, Mo-, Nov. ga family O
four was murdered near here and ar
effort made to conceal the crime By
burning the house. One man has
been arrested on suspicion and is be
ing held for investigation.
Those killed we're:
oda Hubbell, 30 years old, farmer.
Mrs Hubbell, 30 years old, his wife.
Jessie Hubbell, years old.
Welton Hubbell, years old.
The Hubbells lived on farm 10
miles from Maryville, the county seat
Of Nodaway county. The farm be-
longed to Mrs Della Miller Of Mary
vile, Mrs. Hubbbell's mother.
Neighbors Of the Hubbells heard
several shots from the direction OF
the Hubbell home. No attention was
paid to them. James Lett, returning
from church, discovered that the
Hubbell home was on fire. With the
aid OF other neighbors the flames were
extinguished, but not until the house
was almost destroyed.
AS soon as the ruins could be en-
cred search for the Hubbell family |
was made. The body of Hubbell was
ound in the kitchen near the door.
IN the floor of the dining room and
lirectly under the telephone was the
'ody of Mrs. Hubbell.
On the floor Of the front bedroom
vas all that was left OF the bodies OF
he little boy and girl
The only theory ON which to base
n explanation of the crime Is that
Iubbell was killed by one OF several
len with whom he played poker Sat
rday night HubbelI won about 5000.
is believed that he may have been
He'd by someone who lost money to
m or knew he had the 5000 and
'ped to get It,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-24

PittsburE, Nov. 22-HardWars deal.
srs from New York. ohl6. Virginia,
West Virginia, Pennsylvania and OH.
er states announced they bad formed
a. association whereby tbsy might
buy on ? large scale and IN selling
combat the low prices Of the Western
catalogue houses and The and 10
cent stores They Organized with
c,pllel q t5ee.osl. 70 y incrsaSss
lzisf q illessess
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-24
"CA1TLELot" RANCH FOR SALE
Col. Charles eOodnIshk One Of the
Real Plalnsn,sn Of the West
Quits Cattle Business.

LAvton, Ok, Nov. 22.-col. Charles
Goodnight, who helped drive the In
dams from the plain, has decided to
retire frsm the stock business. The
Goodnight Ranch Is the Oldest In the
Texas Panhandle. Col. Goodnight
has been successful In the crossing OF
cattle and buRaloes. The ranch con-
prisea 5000 acres. On II are 100 head
Of "eattleloe." 100 head OF black cattle
and 100 head Of buRalo. The stock
win b sold with the land.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-24
Inspsetsr to vl.u BAD,

Hutchinson, Kan, Nov. 22.-Postof.
nee Inspector johnson will start out
soon on q trip over this part Of the
state. looking after roads which have
not been kept up In good condition 10
aetsrtsin whether rural mail service
should be discontinued. The rovern.
nent conditions rural delivery On ths
state Of the roads.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-24
WlII 20, mn o..

New York. Nov. 2l.-His tAlrd At
tempt to reach the summit Of Mount
Mckinley 10 to b made this winter
" Prof. Herschei c. PARKER Of Co
lunhla university. He viii take prae
heally the sane route fsnowsi b.
Thomas uoyd and his party frsm
laireank. starring from valdez vith
eeg teams sarly In lanuars
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-24
The Troop. Expect s.rvIo..

Leavenworth, Kan. Nov. 22.-The
revolutionary and other troubles re-
ported from Mexico are causing the
army people at Fort Leavenworth to
talk. None Of them expect a war be.
tween the United States and Mexico.
but II is believed by some that
American troops may 60 to Mexico
for service.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-24

Muskosee, Or. Nov. 29-Ths arst
sale Of the 100000 acres Of unsl
l0ted Indian lands was held a
WeWoka. In the Seminole Nation.
Sixty seven tracts Of land Wsrs offered
for Saie. or that nunber 81 salas
wers made. The land sold from g to
81 PER aerG
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-24

Mexico. City. Nov. 29.-Gomes
PAlacio. a town Of 1000 Inhabitants.
and the junction point on tie railroad
near Totreon, is said here to be IN the
bands OF the revOlutlonistS. Railroad
and telegaphie communication are
cut on and this lends eredencs to the
report.
II Is dimcult to get authentic news
from the place Of the disturbances.
Al the American embassy II was aid
20 teleszms came from cOnzuls thsre
and the nswspapsfs hSrt aIsO have
been unable to obtain Information.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-04
CIRCUIT COURT

The case of Sarah Davis, an insane
person, by A. o. Condit, her guar
dian, against Elvira Northcutt, is be-
ing heard this afternoon by Judge
Galloway in the circuit court. This
is an action for accounting. The
plaintiff is represented by Attorney
Bingham, and the defendant by At
torneys C. L. McNary and w. C. Wins
low.
The demurrer by the defense in the
case of Christie & Cow against T. A.
Ditmars was presented this morning,
and after listening to the argument
of the counsel it was overruled by
the court The defendant was rep
resented by Attorneys c. L. McNary
and p. II. Darcy and the plaintiff by
Attorneys Kaiser, Pogue and Bing-
ham.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-04
GRAY WINS
HIS SUIT

Judge Galloway this morning rem
dered a decision in favor of the
plaintiff in the case of Charles A.
Gray against the Capital National
Bank and G. X. Frankhouser.
In this case the plaintiff brought
an action asking that a permanent
injunction issue against the bank
restraining it from the transfer of
16 shares of stock on its record in
the name of Gray to Frankhouser.
Gray had assigned the stock some
time ago to a broker in New York
for the purpose of selling it, but in
stead of doing so he mortgaged 1t
to Frankhouser and appropriated
the money. Gray then brought an
injunction against the transfer of
the stock and Judge Galloway this
morning sustained it, holding that
under the federal law it was the
duty of the purchaser to investigate
whether the sale was fraudulent or
bonaflde and also to see to it that
the bank transferred it either
through an authorized attorney of
the holder of the stock or the holder
and that having failed to do
this he had not perfected title to
them and that he had but the most
In the shares an equity.
McNary and McNary appeared for
the plaintiff and Attorney Bingham
for the defendant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-04
X X X X X X X * X +, X X X X X
4 PERSONAL MENTION =
* X 4: X * X X * X X X X * X X

Engineer Lewis went to Portland
on business today.
Walter e. Bush, county assessor of
Lincoln county, was visitor in the
city today.
Commissioner Hoff went to Port
land on business in connection with
his Office today.
Master Fish. Warden McAllister
was Portland visitor today.
Dick Battey returned to Portland
this morning after transacting busi-
ness here for a short time.
Mr.. H. j. Johnson left for points
south this morning after attending
to business matters and visiting old
friends and relatives here for few
days.
Tommy Grafton, of Eugene, was
in the city yesterday, attending to
business matters and shaking hands
with old friends.
Jay Mccormick and Sid Smith, of
Eugene, were business visitors here
yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-04
WILL BRING THIEVlNG
CHINAMAM BACK

Charley Wong Fong, if an applica-
tion for extradition issued by Gov
nor Benson late yesterday afternoon
to the governor of Texas proves sue
cessful, will be compelled to retIcn 10
Portland and answer to the charge
of larceny by bailee.
The Oriental, according to the com
plants presented to governor Ben
son, is charged with having stolen
$500 from his partner. while the
two were engaged in the laundry
business in the "City of Roses" but
it is understood that the amount ap
propriated is far in excess cf that,
and will reach the $10,0O) mark.
The larceny was committed some
time ago, but it is just recently that
the authorities were successful in
locating the whereabouts of Wong
Fong. John Cordano, deputy sher-
if of Portland, has been named as
the officer to bring him back.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-04

w. D. Rock, of Dallas, was in the
city today trapsacting business.
Harry and Cnm Michaels have re-
turned to their home in this city af-
ter spending a week visiting their
uncle, Robert Michael, in Hood Riv-
er, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Kincade, OF
Portland, are in the city visiting
friends and relatives for a short
time.
F. G. BLY, was in Portland yester-
day transacting business for few
hours.
Attorney Douglas r. Thompson,
of Ashland, arrived this morning to
attend business matters.
Terry Munson returned to Port
land last night after brief business
stay here.
Carrie Smith, of Stayton, was
business visitor in the city today.
]. A. Scott is in Portland today
on business.
Mrs. George Pratt returned to her
home in Albany last night after Wis
iting friends here for week.
T. M. Lane, of Mt. Angel, was
looking after business matters here
today. Mr.. Lane says the weather
in the vicinity of Mt. Angel is ex-
ceedingly cool at present and the
snow is yet three inches deep.
Mrs. Edward Hirsch and daugh-
ter, Gertrude, are in Portland visit
ing friends and relatives.
Bliss Hardaker and wife, of
Brooks, were in the city for few
hours today shopping and visiting
friends and relatives.
Andrew Morton returned to his
home in Portland this morning after
visiting his brother, Richard Morton
for the past week.
]. F. Goode left for f'ortland yes
terday to look after business matters
for a short time.
Dave Perkins, of Chemawa, was a
business visitor here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy G.. McCarter
left this morning for Portland,
where they will visit their daughter,
Miss Winnie McCarter, for a few
days.
Ohio Ragan, son Of H. H. Ragan.
the grocer, is getting along nicely
now after being confined to his bed
with the fever.
Alfred Robertson returned this
from short business visit
to Harrisburg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-04
SUBLIMITY
WANTS COUNTY
ASSISTANCE

A large delegation appeared be-
fore the County court this afternoon
for the purpose of obtaining the
courts assistance in road improve
ments in the Sublimity precinct.
The sublimity people have raised
$4,000 by extra taxation and are pre-
pared to begin work as soon as the
proper equipments. are on the
grounds. The principal thing asked
for is rock crusher. The commit
tee appointed to consult with the
county court compose the following
heavy tax payers in and around Sub
Unity: ]. r Hunt; Henry Down.
ing; Ed McBiI uey; John Deter, Mr..
Carter.
A small delegation was also on
hand this morning to apprise the
county court of the expansiveness of
the Turner School District. They
desire to have the district divided.