davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06
REVOLUTION IN PERSIA.
Widespread Revolutionary Move
m"nt said 10 b.. Goinu on In
the shah. D~omInIon..

Cologne. Sept. "a dispatch TO tho
Cologne Gazette, dated August ~,
says;
~ widespread revolutionary move
incnt Is going ON In Persia, fostcred
~ discomfort with the government on
ccount of the new loan negotiations
with Rursia. The grand yizier il NJ.
cused of selling the country and fail.
Ing To make reforms. Martial law
haH been proclaimed In the capital
nnd cnyirons.
The agitation, II Is said, proceed.
from III. encourage of the shah, who
frequently finds threatening letters
upon his writing table"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06
ATT M~ALEvOLENcE.
A French play In spanish, A In
suit To American womanhood,,
Suppressed In Havana.

Havana, Sept. 3.-Civll Governor
Nunez a suppressed u French play,
translated into Spanish. which had
been presented ~ the Pavrct thenter
by d Spanish company. The play Is
entitled Pork Kings; or Uncle SAM
senior Nunez Describes il as "An in.
suit to American womanhood."
La Luehn, protesting against the
production In the strongest terms,
says;
This play consists OF vile and use
less m~aie'olcnce, which Is heaped
upon the entire American nation, in
stead of n small group."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06
uenr, Rogers Convicted.

In the Camden county court NJ Linn
Greek, Henry Rogers was convicted %
murder In the second degree and
sentenced 10 30 years In the pcniten-
uary for the murder Of Jesse q. Wal
tets, ON August ~, 1909. The murder
was Witnessed by about n dozen pco-
pie. Rogers beat his victim 10 death
with u club. The aged mother Of
Rogers was present at the trinl. and
was greatly distressed nt the punish.
ment put upon her son.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06
TIE YACHT RACE PATROL.
Revenue Service Boats Will Keep
the Course Clear In the Com
ing Yacht Races.
CAPT. THos. 0. WALKER WILL COMMAND
There viii he Twelve or Thfrteer
Vessels In the Fleet, with SIR
Thomas Lipton's Erin, by Cour-
tesy Holding the Right of the
Line.

New York, sept. 3.-Capt. Thomas
ID. Walker, who In to command the
feet pntrolling the international
yacht race course, during the races
between the Shamrock aud the Ameri-
can cup defender. tells Of his plans in
this weeks Lcslies.
There will be no torpedo boats this
year." he says.
THE revenue boats will do the
work Of the navy guard boats in 1890,
and from the mast of each will fly
the revenue service flag, with It's white
field, blue stars and red and white
stripes. instead of the navy guard
pcnnant.
There will he twelve or thirteen
vessels in the patrol ncct--fvc or six
revenue cutters and five or six steam
Yachts.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06
Murder nj M-.i-o.

Lafayette Newkirk. n retired farm
er, wac killed In Mexico by an nm.
known party. lie was walking west
on Monroe street. aud was within a
block of his home when he was met
by a IA who fired p%ointblnnk In his
face. Ncwkirk, according to eye Wit
nesscs. fell forward and the murderer
fired five more shots into the back Of
his head. lie died instantly.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06

All Hut one Loaf.

London, Sept. IA dispatch from
I~rebisonde says that the Johnstone
line steamer Noranmore, with a cargo
OF oil, has f%oundered near Athena.
The crew. numbering 40, were all lost
except one. The Noraumore was
bound from Batonm for Bombay.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06
woman Murdered h, Negro.

Miss Mary Henderson. aged ~, who
made her home with Mrs. W. G. Hy-
att. her twin sister, on u farm Ia
Columbus township. 10 miles north
west OF W~arrcnsburg, was murdered
by Boss Francis, n negro. She WINS
nlonc. The negro had been brought
up ON the farm, and wal regarded ms
Trustworthy. Francis fled. but was
being pursued by hundreds of men.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06
THE ILL-FATED NORANMoRE,
solitary survivor of the Crew Picked
W After -Four Days and
Landed at Rileh.

Constantinople, Sept. 3.-The Bel
gian steamer Noranmore, whose loss
while bound from Batoun for Bombay
was reported Sunday, foundercd in
the Black sea during the night of Au-
gust 25, In n severe storm.
The solitary survivor of a crew Of
20 was picked up four days later in
an open boat, and was landed at Rjzeh,
east OF Trebizonde-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06

Cincinnati. Sept. 3.-The Labor day
parade here was the largest in the
local history of these demonstrations.
The parade was 2 hours and 20 min
utes in passing n given point. over
ten thousand being in line. The
weather was pleasant and the day was
observed In all business circles. Ey-
cry article in the parade, including the
gear of horses bore the union label.
The psrasols in one division were
union made, but the stamping had
been omitted and a union tag was
attached 10 each before starting.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06
MIni.tcr WI May Leave U,.

London, Sept. IA Pekin corre-
spondent of the Times says that WI
Iing>fang, at present Chinese minis
ter to the United States, will be trans
ferred from Washington to London to
replace Lo Feng Luh.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06
WIN Nee, a, Fertile springs.

The annual reunion Of the Twenty
seventh Missouri volunteers, the Sew
cnth NJ. $. W., rhirtcenth Missouri
veterans and Fosters battalion will
be held at pcrtlc Springs. September
4, S and O.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06

The 81. Louis Republic OF August n
confined an interview with Congress
man Champ Clark. In which he is
quoted rs saying;
"a senatorial chair Is u nice thing
TO have In the family"
III the people want me for senator
they will experience no difficulty in
securing my consent"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06
ROOSEVELT IN CHICAGO.
The Vice. President Partakes of the
Hospitalities Of Several Promi-
pent I~llinoisans.
TWO LAY SERMONS AND A RECEPTION.



Chicago, Sept. 1.-Two lay sermons,
. luncheon with several Illinois poll.
ticlans and a visit TO Hull house were
the events that occupied Vice-Prcsl-
dent Roosevelt in Chicago yesterday,
lie left last night for Minneapolis,
where he delivers a Labor day ORA
ton to-day.
After brcakfasting mt the Chicago
club with Paul Morton. Of the Santa
lie road, the vicc.prcsidcnt was dri,.
en- 10 the Trinity Dutch Reformed
church on Mnrshhcld avenue. This IL
the church Mr.. Roosevelt usually at
tends when In Chicago. and he IL
known personally TO many members.
After the sermon, the pastor invited
him to the platform. and the vice.
president, as has been his custom
when visiting this church. made a
short Informal address. telling the
worshippcrs that true happiness could
be found only by trusting In God and
WV fbNAilht w nv tphNNl
When he Ind finished he stepped
down from the platform and mingled
with the congregation for half an
hour. shaking hands md writing auto
graphs In hymn books and Bibles,
after which he drove to the First
Methodist church aud addressed the
congregation there.
II shall not attempt to preach doe.
trine." he said, "this Is To he simply
n lay sermon. For my text, l have
taken n passage that always has inn
pressed me forcihly. ~ IL; lie We doors
of the word, not hearers only
"One Of the most abhorrcnt trnits
of character n man ran possess. In my
estimation, Is Hypocrisy said Col.
Roosevelt. ave all have met men who
go about clothing themselves In
s%criptural teachings, yet whose con.
duct toward their fellow men shows
that they do not live up to the teach.
Ing. Love thy ncighbor as thcyself.'
The great thing In this world for Us
to he IN doors. OF course to be doors
we must he hearers. That is, we must
go To church and study the Bible. Hut
" duty does not end there. We
should give a helping hand to Others
hy spreading the word Of Christ. II IL
well enough 10 tell u man what he
ought To do, but this must be supple.
mcntcd by some practical dcmonstra.
ton Of application.
"In your business aud work II O
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06
Oklahoma whe., and Grit.

Guthrie, Okla, Sept. a.-wheat that
tests 81 pounds to the bushel. one
pound heavier than the worlds rec
ord, will be shown by Oklahoma at
the st. Louis exposition, The Okla
homa commissioners met here, ycster.
day. and decided to erect at the fair
u large building of native material.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06
Farmer rind- FIR. clay.

Omns Mathews, u farmer near N
Dorado Springs, has discovered u four.
foot vein Of fire clay six feet from
the surface, which expert brickmuk-
ers pronounce OF excellent quality.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06
A Great MIuuary st.,ion.

Jefferson Barracks, st. Louis coun.
~. will, IL is said, be made a great
military station while the Worlds
tair is in progress.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06

Dan j. Craig, aged 2s, OF Mount
Pleasant. H.. was found dead n short
distance east of Monroe City. lie had
fallen or was thrown from ~ west.
bound burlington train.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06

Homer Holly, aged 10, of Monctt,
while trying to board n moving train,
was thrown under the wheels and his
right leg cut of.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06
Held for Federal Grand Jury.

Frank Todd. OF Clinton, was arrnigneo
before United States Commissioner
Jefrries charged with passing coun.
terfeit money. lie was held for tho
federal grand jury.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06

Gov. Dockcry has appointed John
Sladc, of Helena, to be county school
commissioner of Andrew county, vice
]. +. Fort, resigned.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06

San Francisco, Sept. alt is report.
ed that Consul-General Ho Vow will
be appointed to succeed Minister WI
Ting Fang II the latter is tran sterred
to London.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06

Mrs. sauter, wife of j. A.. Sauter,
n farmer ten miles west ofSt. Charles,
committed suicide by hanging to y
rafter in the attic.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06

Richard Ireland. n prominent resi-
dent of Saline county, was shot and
seriously wounded by Peter Richie,
at Marshall. Ritchlc escaped.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06
Dicd from MS Injuries.

Charles Eckstorm, a Frisco freight
conductor, who was assaulted and
beaten by an unknown man at Rog-
ers, Ark, died ut Springfield.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06

Al Ash hin, Butler county, Luther
Baggett, aged 10, shot and killed
Mary Keith, aged IS, because she was
taking corn from his fathers field.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06
Courtesy 10 the Erin.

II shall offer the right OF line in the
division composed Of steam yachts Ia
Sir Thomas I.ipton's Erin. n courtesy
extended two years ago, and one
which is his due.
There II n great deal Of lawful nu.
thority that goes with the revenue
service pcnnnnt that harbor captains
especially respect. In order that a
steam yacht may fly H., II will be
necessary for me to designate an oil
Ger Of the revenue marine to 60
aboard and take charge of the yes.
sells patrol work during the races.
We will not interfere with the hand.
ling Of the Erin, which will he left TO
her own officers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-08
UNITED STATES COURT
DECIDES AGAINST WIFE.
HOLDS THAT EDWARD PRINCE DID
NOT GIVE BONDS TO HIS HAND
SOME YOUNG WIFE,
THOUGH HE DID GIVE HER
ACCESS TO HIS SAFE-DEPOsIT BOX
AND A WRITING AS
PROOF OF 1T.
Special to the Register.

Special TO the Register.
RICHMOND. Va. February Tone
of the most interesting decisions of the
United States Circuit Court Of Appeals
to-day was that In which romance and
some fine points of law are the prom
inent features.
The case was that of t. w. Cham
bers and Lackey f. Chambers against
John w. McCreery. administrator of
Edward Prince. deceased, from the
United States District Court of West
Virginia.
The complainant, T. w. Chambers.
was formerly the wife of Prince. She
married him in West Virginia while
serving as servant girl The wife
was % and the husband 60. Prince
was we'll to do, If not rich, when he
married the pretty domestic.
The complainant in this suit asks
for decree compelling the delivery to
her certain bonds which she claims
were given to her by deceased during
his life.
This property consists Cs $1,000 in
bohuo VI the SlASlulldtiy fldmlllOu &
Dayton Railroad. and fourteen bonds
of $1,000 eacn, of the city of Cincin-
natl. These bonds were kept by COM
plainant's husband in a box In a Gin
cinnati bank, to which he gave her
access. This authority was given in
writing and was in these words:
Il authorize my wife, Lackey r.
Prince. to have access to this box and
control OF It's contents"
The wife's claim to these bonds was
based upon this written authority
given her. The United States District
Court held that this was not a gift, and
decided against the widow, and the
Circuit Court of Appeals anrmed this
judgment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-08
SCRANTON SCORCHED.
Four Hundred Thousand Dollars
Worth of Property Destroyed In
a Few Hours.

Four Hundred Thousand Dollars
Worth of Property Destroyed In
n Few Hours.
SCRANTON, Pa, February IA fire
which caused 100000 damage, broke
out this afternoon at o'clock and
ragged furiously for hours.
The flames started in the motor
room of the four story Henwood
building at No. 316 Lackawanna av-
enue and occupied as a clothing store
by P. j. Koran and on the upper floors
by the Delaware, Lackawanna &, West
ern car accountants office and Gram
bo's photograph parlors and Moses
overall manufacturer. The flames
shot up the passenger elevator and
stairway and within fifteen minutes
the building was beyond saving.
Matthew Bros. drug store building
caught fire next and the flames swept
from top to bottom seemingly in a
few moments. A stiff easterly wind
famed the blaze right through the
rest of the block destroying Norton's
book store, f. L. Cranes furniture
store, Marcus Breschets fur store,
Rudy & Kane's restaurant, Richard
and Wirth's clothing store, Lewis
Ruddy Davies and Murphy's shoe
store.
Several persons were slightly In
jured, but none seriously.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-08
SPITEFUL SERVANTS
Alleged by Mrs. Ihrig to BE Rcspon-
sibIe for the Scandnlous Things
Charged Against Her.

Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG w. Va, February T.
The trial of the wealthy West Virginia
Oil Queen" Mrs. +. L. Ihrig and WIN
Franklin. the plumber. on an indictment
for unlawful cohabitation, was begun IN
the Criminal Court this morning The
court room has been filled all day with
interested spectators and the testimony
was very spicy. Mrs. Ihrig lives In one
of the handsomest homes In Parkersburg
and i'm q fashionable part of the city.
one of the witnesses who told OF persons
he had seen enter her house was Rev. DR.
Runner pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church. whose church and parsonage are
directly opposite Mrs Ihrg's home. The
principal witnesses for the prosecution
We're two former servant girls In the
house who had been discharged. Mrs III
rig said. for stealing from her. They
stated that Franklin. who has room at
the house, and Mrs Ihrig were often in
the same room together and that Mrs.
Ihrig went into his room in her night
clothes and went into the bath room with
towels when he was bathing. There was
2 lot OF testimony OF that character Mrs
Ihrig testified that because her husband
was away so much she wanted a man In
the house for protection. and that for
that reason she rented a room 70 Frank
lin. She and he both denied the existence
of any improper relations. Other servants
certified that they never saw anything
improper in their conduct.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-08
ELECTRIC LIGHT BILL.
Passed by the Senate and Made Inn
me'iateIy Ehective-Laughlin Bill
Comes Up Monday.

Special TO the Register
CHARLESTON. W. Va, February T.
The House to-day passed to its third
reading House bill 80, known as the pure
food bill, and House bill 264 amending
the act creating the State board of par
done. The Elkins charter bill was passed
as amended by the Senate, also House bill
26S, to provide that the Auditor and Sec
rotary of State shall pay into the treas
ury four-tifths of the fees received by
them, beginning in 1906
The Senate to-day adopted House Joint
resolution 81, TO provide for new board
of trustees in the matter of the Point
Pleasant monument. and Senate joint
resolution Is. raising joint committee to
visit the Miners Hospitals
Bills were passed by the Senate as fol-
lows:
Senate bill 126 to authorize Grafton to
refund its bonded Indebtedness; Senate
bill 30, to prevent the introduction and
spread of contagious diseases among do
mestic animals; Senate bill 1872 to amend
the law relative to the election of school
commissioners for the school district of
Huntington; Senate bill 1873, to create the
Independent school district of Central
City; House bill III. to grant the city of
Wheeling the right to generate and sell
electricity and gas. The last three were
made effective from passage
Senate bill 81. known as the Harmer
antitrust bill. was ordered to a third
reading, but the vote was afterward re-
considered and the bill recommitted to the
judiciary committee.
The Senate also passed House bill Il. to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-08
LIKE HAPPY CHILDREN.

Tonight the populace is like a null
titude of happy children. Thousands
are swarming through the principal
streets, which are nearly impossible,
blowing horns, singing the national
hymn, following the bands and smash
ing hats and lanterns. Aged house
wives with their husbands from the
provinces are Joining hands with
stylish city folk ana dancing to the mu-
sic of street organs. There is consid-
cradle mild hilarity inspired by wine,
but no offensive drunkenness. Sailors,
fishermen and farmers wear. their usual
quaint costumes, and a few soldiers are
mixing with the crowds.
At this hour, p. M, there is turn
ing from every direction toward the
Nalieveld entrance to the Bosch, where
a display of fireworks Is in progress
On all the principal streets are illum-
mated portraits of the Queen, Prince
Heinrich, the Queen Dowager and
Duchess Maria, as we'll as the national
arms.
A noteworthy feature of the holt
day season is the entire absence of ex-
tortion on the part of the hotels and
shop-keepers, and the warm-hearted
hospitality with which strangers are
received is equally observable. The
Dutch journalists rented the former
Austrian legation, one of the hand
soonest houses in the city, and made it
a club for foreign correspondents who
have been the recipients of universal
kindness
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-08
YELLOW FEVER MOSQUITO.
Evidence That The Insect Is the
Medium by Which the Disease is
Carried

Evidence That The Insect Is the
Medium by Which the Disease is
Carried.
HAVANA, February 7.-An interest
ing paper was read before the Pan
American Medical Congress by DIR.
Reed on the propagation of yellow few
er by mosquitoes. The specific cause of
yellow fever still continued unknown
he said but the work of the Yellow
Fever Commission at Quemados had
conclusively proved, in his opinion,
that the mosquito served as an inter
mediary in conveying the disease, the
spread of which was due to this med
ium alone. The commission had con-
cluded, therefore, Dr. Reed added, that
the dislnfection of clothing was no,
only unnecessary, but useless, owing
to the impossiDility of contagion from
such a source.
The experiments of the commission
showed" said DR.. Reed, that the mos.
quito is unable to propagate the dis
ease until II days after being infected
and is only infected by biting a yellow
fever patient during the first two days
of the patients illness. The same re.
suit was found by injecting the blood
of yellow fever patient into healthy
system. Blood taken after the frs,
two days illness does not effect the
second subject.
"The length of time during which a
mosquito can retain the poisonous
germs has not yet been determined
but an instance came under the obser-
yation of the commission where mos
quito after fifty-one days infected a
SUBJECT with pronounced case oil
yellow fever. The mosquito of the el,
low fever type is smaller than the mes,
quito of the malaria type. 1t is a
distinct species and propagates day and
night"
On the motion of DR.. Wild a move
ment has been started to induce all the
American governments to send delegates
to a congress called particularly fol
the purpose of studying yellow fever
the delegates to remain in session sew.
eral months.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-08
A WINSOME BRIDE.

Queen Wilhelmina made very win
ming and human bride. She blushed
and became confused over the cere-
monial with the ring, as all brides are
supposed to do; while her happiness
and pride over the enthusiasm of her
people were plainly deeper than mere
matter of form
Prince Heinrich was an awkward,
but stalwart and manly figure. Eth
er he was forgetful or badly trained
in the part, for the pastor had to give
him two or three hints as to how to
carry himself. Those sitting near
enough to hear the responses describe
him as saying:
"Jah, mein Herr" when he should
simply have replied: "Jah."
The scene as the royal couple stood
with clasped hands before the chaplain,
in a circle of brilliantly arrayed per-
sonages, including their relatives and
people composing the highest families
of Holland and the neighboring Ger
man municipalities, was wonderfully
gorgeous, the masses of variegated col
oring rendering more effective the blue,
gold and white banked up against the
walls OF the church. The building it
self is a cathedral in size, but is as
plain as Quaker meeting house in its
furnishings
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-08

exhibited by B. A. Marsden, of Phila-
delphia, who pinned in the smoker by
a beam, his foot and chest crushed,
his face spattered with the brains Of
one of the soldiers, insisted on the res
cuers releasing an unfortunate Hebrew
nearby. Marsden's wounds are con-
sidered fatal. As soon as the officials
OF the Pittsburg. Bessemer & Lake
Erie railroad learned Of the accident
they sent forty men from their shops
here, and they lent valuable aid be-
fore the Erie wrecking cr.ws arrived.
The track was blocked for twelve hours
the work of clearing the werck pro-
ceeding slowly, as 1t is believed that
other bodies are beneath the debris.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-08
BORE ALL THE EXPENSES.

The entire expense of the wedding
will be borne by the royal family
without any government appropriation.
They amount to several hundred
thousand guilders, including the en-
tire new outfit of all the royal retinue,
several state dinners and the import
ant item of warming the church
where the ceremony took place. There,
as in all the churches of Holland, no
heating apparatus is supplied for the
regular services; and a week ago the
air inside was even colder than the
freezing air outside Queen WiIhel-
nina ordered several stoves to be put
in, which were kept fired to their full
capacity for week.
The warped mechanism of the or
gan was discovered two days ago, and
several experts, summoned to The
Hague, kept constantly employed in
tuning and preparing the instrument,
and they managed to get it into condi-
ton in time for the ceremony to-day.
The Court Gazette publishes a de-
cree signed by the queen announcing
that the Prince of The Netherlands