davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-05
II DEPENDS on LOOMS.
Minister Loomis Hurrying Fror,
Venezuela to Washington to Con-
fer with Secretary Hay.
HAS BEEN OBJECT OF BITTER ATTACK.
Upon the Outcome Of Ills Confer.
encc at Washington WIN De-
pend whether or Not re VIII RE-
turn Z a. Cnracas-No Present In-
testion Of sending Warships.

Washington, April 2-Thc future OF
Minister LOOMS depends upon
ference which viii be held at the state
department between Seeretery nay
and himself when the minister reach
es Washington. unul the secretary
haB had an opportunity TO talk freely
with Mr.. LOOMS as 10 conditions IN
Venezuela IL can not be known l'osi-
lively whether or not he viii return
10 his post.
Al" object OF Hitter A'fnchS'
Mr. LOOMS has been the object OF
bitter attacks by some of the Nrn-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-05
Attended by Thonsnna..

The largest number OF people ever
seen at n funeral in St. Joseph ut
tended the services ovcr the charrcd
remains Of Louise Blandcnu and Dora
Bates, victims OF n factory fire. The
remains wcr. buried In the same cof-
fin. There were 5000 people ut tho
First Baptist church, where the fu-
neral sermon was delivered.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-05

The Missouri legislature has passed
q bill establishing n chair OF dairy
h%usbandry In the state university and
authorizing the board OF curators to
appoint n professor for the same.
Five thousand dollars wau appropri-
ated for the support of the chair.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-05
GOVERNOR. Private Secretary.

Gov. Dockery mas appointed o. p.
Gentry. Clay county. private secretary
Of the governor. Mr.. Gentry is u
young business man of Smithyille.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-05
Made Him an Easy Victim.

VIM. stanton. n ST. Louis postal
clerk, was arrested IN n charge OF
riding registered letters. lie admits
his guilt and says his small salary
made him nm easy victim to tempta-
ton.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-05
Cut ~. Antagonist. Throat.

Mar&Swanson and John Phillips
got into a drunken quarrel Mt Down.
ing. Schuyler county. The started for
their homes, and while Swanson was
taking n drink, Phillips cut his throat,
partly severing the windpipe. The
wound is probaly fatal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-05
Robbery Traced.

The ROBBERY OF the Kirkwood (St.
Louis county, post Office has been
traced TO william Bryaat, n negro.
serving n jail sentence at Union for
robbery.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-05
For neinE short In Hts Accounts.

8. =. Patton. postmaster Mt Halls.
Buchanan county, was given n two
years sentence in the p~enitentiary
in the federal court Mt St. Joseph.
for being short In his money-order uc-
counts.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-05

"That just shows how often n man
cleans house." Is the feminine COM
ment on the finding OF n $500 diamond
stud in the dust under his desk by a
st. Louis factory superintendent two
years after he lost H..
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-05

George W. Engle, a printer, whose
father resides at Louisiana, shot and
killed himself ut Kansas City. lie
suffered from Dright's disease.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-05
Brothcr Jasper Is Con :.

Richmond. Va, April 2.--Rev. John
Jasper. the famous colorcd advocate
of the "sun Do Move theory, died
Mt his home in this city,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-05
Sir John staincr Dead.

London April 2.-Sir John stalner.
organist, composer and writer on mu.
steal topics, is dead. lie was horn
In 1910.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-05

day morning the president also saw
Admiral I,cmcy's cnblegram and the
press dispatches. The cablcgrnms
from Gen. Macarthur and Admiral
Rcmcy urc ms follows;
G.n. M~acArtbur's Dispatch.
"Mnnila. March 2s.-Gen. Funston
has just returned from mn expedition
20 Palanan, province OF Isabella,
where he captured A~guinnldo, who is
now In my possession NJ Mnlacnnan.
Particulars later. MACARTHUR"
IMnlacannn Is Gen. MacArthur's
headquarters aud residence In Ma.
Dila.l
R~sr-Admirsi n-m-y's Dispatch.
'Cavitc, March 2s.-Burcau Naviga.
tion, Washington; Nicksburg sailed
ON the sth. with Gen. Funston and ~
Macabcbes aboard OF an expedition
TO capture A~guinaldo. Returned to-
day. A~guinnldo and three staf OIL
GERS captured and delivered TO custo'
dy OF Gen. Macarthur.
"REMEY."
The President Much G%ratiacd.
Tho president naturally In very
much gratlhcd that the chief mover
in the insurrection has ut last been
taken. IL has beor the opinion Of the
military authorities for II long time
that Agulnaldo was doing more than
all the other agencies combined TO
keep the rebellion In the Philippines
aliyc. and every energy was directed
20 compass his capture.
Was Marked Out for FUNSTON.
IL Is rather u remarkable tribute
10 the daring and rcsoureeiulness OF
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-05
RUSSIA USING pressure.
Practically an Ultimatum Presented
to China on the Marchurian
Agreement.
AUST SIGN OR TAKE THE CONSEQUENCES.
The Chinese. T~hcmseivcs. said 10 he
Divided rs 60 the Coursc to he
Pursued. ~ Hung Chang Ucing In
rsvor nj A~cauescence. white 9th
ers IRE opposed.


Washington, April Information
has reached here TO the effect that
the Russian govcrnm..>:, being se-
riousIy perturbcJ by the course OF
cb;pn. In not signing the Noncburian
,.......,, i..s,i,, ,...,.. -, IA.
-, -. ,, I. -, -
49, ~ ~ ~ ~ P'
n"S eo"'eSeu u instinct anu """'s
'akapie ihnicntioh 10 'hina maj. u
ms course ~ persisted IN there may
bc an interruption OF diplomatic re-
lations between Russia and China,
aud u termination II the present in-
tercoursc between them.
Little short of nm tiiimatum.
This is little short of an ultimntum
that China must sign or take the
consequences of u termination OF her
friendly relations with Russia.
To what extent the United States
will take congniznncc of Russin's dis
position Ia enforce the signing of the
agreement has not yet been made APP.
parent. II appears TO be the policy
Of the Chinese authorities To consid-
er this ns n subject that concerns
the powers quite ns much rs IL does
China. The matter has become fur
ihcr complicated by reports reaching
Washington that the Chinese nuthor.
tiles themselves are divided on the
course to be pursued. some Of the
most influential, including III Hung
thang, urging that n%cquioscnce he
given to the Russian proposals, while
others insist on rejecting the agree
mcnt. The attitude of IL Hung
Chang IN accounted for by his we'll.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-05

Aguinaldo between pautobnngo and
Baler, that they had surprised an
American surveying party, and that
they had killed n number. capturing
five. They exhibited Gen. Funston
and the other Americans as their
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-05

The insurgent presidents of Cash
puran believed the story. Two Of the
Lacuna letters, previously concocted,
were forwarded TO Aguinaldo at Pala-
nan, Province OF Isabella. Gen. Pun
ston and tile others were kept impris-
oned for three days. surrepctitiously
Uitinr ardera M uipht.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-05

They were M so weak that II was
necessary 10 send 10 Aguinaldo's camp
fer food. Aguinaldo dispatched sup
plies and directed hat the American
prisoners he kindly treated, but not
be allowed TO enter the town.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-05
Precautions Against Capture.

Palanan was guarded by numerou,
outposts and signal stations. During
q fight none OF the Macabebces were
wounded. The expedition rested
March "a, and then marched 10 miles
the following day 10 Palanan bay
where Gen. Funston found the Weeks
burg, which brought him TO Manila,
Commander Barry OF the Nicksburg
rendered Gen. Funston splendid assist.
ice
Talked Freely of Past Events.
Aguinaldo, who talked freely OF pas,
events, said he supposed Gen. Trias
would proclaim himself dictator, even
not knowing that Trlas had surrcnd-
cred. He behaved courteously and
gave no trouble. Gen. Funston says
Aguinnldo Is above the average in in
telligcnce and has prepossessinr n
ners.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-09

The steamship companies and the lonr,horcmcn's union are at outs and a ullHcdrcd strike is on. Friday eve uiue thc longshorcmcn met and de cidcd Co demand an increase in pal and Co enforce it ou thc first boat to arrive which was thought would be ,hc Al-Ki The British liner Danube. however got m first, arriving ycstcr- day afternoon. and thc freight hand- lcrs made good their word by demand ing zs cents per hour for an oyer time and for Sunday work and SO cent, per hour for regular work The demand was made upon Agent Dunn about, e.3o D. m. He was somewhat ,urpri>- rd and he and President Patrick Mu., len. of che union. came Co an under standing whereby Che men were Go work the ship until siN o'clock Co give MT. Dunn time Co confer with che other agents and decide what Co do.
 A meeting oi the agent, and conn mittcr from Che union was held m the office of thc Pacific Coast Steamship Company. where thc demands were stated by President Mullen \ little
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-09
ITS ALL BAD
The School Foundation Will
 Have To Be Rebuilt
Expert Barr Tells What He Thinks of tho Work and tho Directors Notify Contractor Palmberg That tho Job Is Not According to the Specifications

Practically all the foundation put in to sustain the superstructure of the new public school building will have tc be taken out. because of very rotten workmanship and new stone work which will be substantial and in conn pliance with the specifications will have to be put in. This in substance is the result of the investigations made yes terday Previous to this the school board. bondsmen and contractor had united in condemning ninety feet of the walls and entered into an agreement whereby the sufiiciency of the remaind- CT of the work should be submitted Co an expert whose findings were to be ina 1. Mir. A. L. Barr was selected as such expert and yesterday forenoon accompanied by the directors. bonds men and contractor visited the site of the work and made critical examina, ton of the walls. The results of his investigation are contained in the fol- lowing report:
 Skagway June 8. I0oT.
 Gentlemen of the School Board Of Skagway. Alaska.
 I hereby certify that have tho roughly examined the masonry of the school foundation on Twelfth avenue and do hereby condemn Sll of the walls. both chimney foundations and cross sections running east and west in the center for the following req sons:
 rst-The stones are small and scrog 2nd-The mortar has not lime enough in it.
 3rd-The sand used is too fine and loamy.
 4th-The wall is not as thick in some places as the specifications demand.
 sth-The stones are not laid accord ing to the rules of masonry or work manlike
 6,h-Onc of the chimney butmentS was commenced on 26 inches of quick sand.
 zth-The wall has a bad appearance and was not built according 10 spcci- fications.
 A. l.. BARR.
 Mr. Barr showed the directors scant courtesy in giving his conclusions for publication before they were filed with the directors. by whom he was created
 Continued on Page Four)
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-09
IONGSHORFMFN ASK
 FOR MORE WAGES
The Steamship Agents Consider the Request As lbreason able and President Mullen Takes His Men From
 the Hold of the Steamer Danube

later the agents conferred nd within five minutes every black board nn steamboat row wa cmbcl- li,hcd with a call for mcr'o work on Moorc's wharf at SO ccm per hour. mi, wa, accepted by the 'nion rep rc,cntativc, as denial oi .hcir de- mands and Mr. Mullen went down Go the dock and called his men out ot the Danube. This was about t:}o o'clock
 From the start all oi the agents made common cause. but none oi them cot'l be quoted in print 90, stating their side oi thc case. In genera. terms it can bc remarked. from conversation which an Alaskan reporter had with mauy oi thcm that they deem thc wage price asked ls uurcJSonably high; that it is greater than Is paid for ,im- liar work on thc Sound and that they cannot pay it without cNpici' instrnc
 ,ious so Co do from their home office.
 They are greatly iuccnscd because the lonrshorcmcn did not notify them "i their intention Co make the request i7 time so that instructions could have been asked and received from thc head offices. They consider that Che work
 men tried Co seize upon an emergency Co force thc advance and that i' thc loue,horcmcn had displayed a spirit of fairness and justice they would hay" allowed thc agents time Co ascertain the wishes oi their employers
 When Mr. Mullen started down to t4Le In. men off nearly every agent 1p- pointed himself am employment agent and went out hu,,'ing men to take ihc striker, places. They displayed the same energy at this that they do m soliciting passengers. The hotels and lodging houses were notified oi thc de- m7nd for help and the agents personal lv made a tour oi thc business DOT ,ion in search oi workers Results soon began Co manifest themselves. By l I6.3o o'clock enough men had been ,c- curcdto work one hatch and do thc ncccs,ar, trucking and warehouse work. They were notified Co Toe at thc dock al o'clock. At this hour Che smiling face of Deputy Marshal SuooI and thc stern features of Judge SchI brcdc. the military figure oi Captain Icnks and the professional bearing oi Dr. Bailey were an noticeable at Oh, scene They were there. presumably m anticipation oi trouble, but there was not the slightest disturbance. The new men started m Co work ,hip, and continued Co do SO without hrndrancc. They were employed on thc after hatch. Judge Schlhrcdc remained on- ! E a short time. ard Marshal Shook came away a little later on.
 The strikers were not at Che Shlp-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-09

Arrangements for the grand ball which the Elks purpose giving on the eve of Independence Day are progress sing iavorably A Fourth of July dance is always a fitting sequel to the cele- bration, if it is properly gotten up. and those in charge of this event are doing their utmost to leave nothing lacking Co a night of unmixed pleasure. Any elaborate program which can be de- vised for the sports of the day will find suitable conclusion in this grand ball. The people generally are glad that the difficult task of providing the Fourth of July dance has been assumed by such prominent social organization as the Elks.
 
 The members of the Junior Guild of s. Saviour's church met yesterday ai- tcrnoon at the home of Miss de Succa. The usual amount of sewing and em- broidcring was done. After the class ! light refreshments were served and the Misses Peterson and Jacquot de- lighted those present with instrumental and vocal music Besides Mesdames Dent. StcarnS and Miss de Succa. or ganizcrs of the Guild, there were pres cnt. the following:
 The Misses Hcidel Christensen. Hazel Peterson. Lillian Doran. Mida De Witt. Freda Jacquot Margaret Dent. Mabel Othmer. Lois Porter Bertha Robertson. Mazie Lupton.
 ***FF
 The Camera club made the ascent to Lake Dewey early ycsHrday morn ing and enjoyed a breakfast of noun tain trout. The Spcckled beauties were landed in plentiful quantities. one taking 2l After all had partaken there was plenty left. Tho outing was start ed from the clubs headquarters at 5 o'clock and after the meal some of the members returned at once and the re. maindcr came back about noon.
 The following were in the party: Mesdames Hillcry, Allen West Kerts, Ruud: the Misses Forsythe. McCarroll. Root and West. and MeSsrs. Kern. Draper. Harrison, Turner. Pringle. Downing. Colscy, Mccoy Zant. Root and Reid
 Mir. and Mrs. R. w Jennings left last week on the Seattle for a visit to Puget Sound points. Mr. Jcnning, will attend to some legal business in connection with the Jack Wade min ing litigation. Mrs Jennings will spend two or three months visiting friends
 The Century club will give a dance in the Fourth avenue hall on the even ing of the last Monday in this month. lt will be one of the best events of it's kind yet given by this popular organ. ization
 Mr. IT, Lowering. who went south on the last trip of the Islander, will after a brief visit in Seattle. sai. for Nome. where he intends spending the summer.
 Miss Marie Doncaster,. who was SO seriously hurt in Bchrend's dry goods store. is not improving as fast as her many friends hoped hcwould. Her condition is quite critical
 
 Mrs. Lotta Wcisman returned to the city last week She will remain here a few days. having taken quarters at the Sylvester annex.
 FsE
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam C. Durham are in htc city for a short time They have roomc at the Sylvester.
 Irnrair,,nL nn pnnn :,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-09

40 n BIKE Was very ultlc uoluk ll I Skagway society during the
 week just passed. A few pri. V yatc parties and some outings make up the total oi pleasure Tn, Century Club. the last oi the social orpanilations Co yield to the advances oi warm weather and long days. has abandoned the holding of weekly meetings for while, but like the Mag pies. will give social hops at intervals probably once a month through the summer This program, while hard on the society editor will keep ablazc the flames of social life and at the same time enable those upon whom the bur den fall, the heaviest Co enjoy a brief and we'll earned respite from the hard work oi the past-and it has been hard work
 The status of aiiais now is peculiar. h i, a little too early for outdoor plcasurc-a fact which picknickcrs yes tcrday lcarncd-and it is far too late for anything but @ mere prctcnSc at inside gaycty Consequently this IS thc dullcst part of the social year This inertia. however. will not continue long Within a few day, plans will be completed for several excursions into thc surrounding country and.oi course. thc camera club will maintain its position a, thc principal out-oi- door pleasure organization.
 
 Miss Anna Clayson entertained a number oi her iricuds at the family res dcucc on 4th avenue and State street. Abundant pleasure was found for an nm games and social converse for scv' cral hours. lt was one of those very dcl'ehuu affairs which alway, results when any member of this family cn, certain. Those present enjoyed them selves very greatly and everyone voted thc young lady a charming entertainer. ate m thc evening choice refresh mcuts were served and it was consider ably after the midnight hour when the well pleased guests retired.
 Those enjoying the pleasures oi the ho,tcs, for the evening were:
 The Mi,sc, Patterson, Rhcinhardt, Case. Liudou. Graham. Anna Clayson. Charlotte Cllyson. Ethel Luke; the N,,damc, Luke. CoucrilL A. NJ. Clay son. Win n Clayson and Mc,srs. Case. Shook. Britt Winter. Luke. Downing, Lynch Cottcrin Rhcinhardt and Tom Luke
 Mr. and Mrs IA IT, Bracket yes tcrlly planned to give some of thei, friend, a days outing m the form of a picnic \ great quantity oi catablcs had been prepared but owing to the threatening condition of the weather it was deemed better not Co start This however. did not prevent a time of general iollity At noon the dinner was spread on a long table at the fam ily home on Main street and the would bc pichnickcr, enjoyed it immensely although it was devoid of the rustic surrounding, which would have pre- vailed had it been eaten m the woods The following were present:
 Mr. and Mrs George F. Howard. Mir and Mrs John E. pugh, Mir Skinner. Capt Icuk, and Mr. and Mrs A. II. Brackctt
 s*s~v
 Mrs. \. W. Reed. who went east some weeks ago to attend at thc bed side of a sick sister is expected to re- urn to Skapway shortly
 
 Dr l.. s. Keller went Co Porcupiuc last week Co foe gone a month or more.
 
 Mr. George A Bracket is back from his recent visit Co the states.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-09

lContinucd on Page 4l
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-09

Continued on Page Four.)
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-09

IContinucd on Page 2.l
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-23

St Cecelia's Sunday school and par ish will picnic at Belleview lake Thurs day afternoon and evening.
 The water department is Keeping up the business of replacing the old wooden boxes by iron ones, and 1n a short time there will be very few II any at all of the old ones in use.
 Archer Smith, treasurer and secre- tary of the American Mills Co, has been very ill with typhoid fever at his summer residence ill Madison, but thls morning was reported as improving.
 ". c. Ramon has transferred his property on Union square, Mill ana and Dublin streets to F. B. Rice and in exchange MT Rice has deeded to MT Bannon the four story block on Grand street occupied by the Hamp- son-Sellew Furniture company.
 A trolley party was given last even ing by the Misses Nettie Sanderson and Florence Dillon in honor of Miss Jean- nette Collins of Dayton, Ohio, who Is the guest of Miss Nuhn of Waterville street. About thirty of their friends enjoyed. the. trip over the different lines.
 In a runaway accident yesterday at New Haven Rev John D. Coyle, pas tor of St Johns Roman Catholic church, was thrown out of his carriage and injured so badly that he had to be taken back. to St Johns rectory and attended by a physician. In conse- quence of the injuries he received it was stated at the rectory that Father Coyle would probably be confined to the house for few days at least.
 Nellie F. Shannallan, who died yes terday at the home of her cousin, Will liam Dineen, was resident of Water bury for B years and conducted dress making rooms for a number of years past. She leaves a mother and two sisters in Waterbury, Mrs Thomas Howard and Mrs Tomas Crean, one brother, Michael, in Naugatuck, and another brother in New York. The funeral will be held at St Thomas's church tomorrow morning at S:3O, with interment in the new St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-23
IF T

'sThe Christian Scientists had some science. and the doctors more Chris tianity, it wouldn't make much differ ence which one you called in when you are sick. providing you had good nurse in attendance so says a certain MT Dooley. We'll, MT Dooley's infor- nation is all right so far as it goes, but we can go him one better. If the people would drink the kind of tea and coffee we sell, they would have no need for the Christian Scientists, doctors or nurses, and aside from that your pocketbooks would grow more healthy. You see you can secure good health from what you drink and get rich by receiving something for nOth- ing every time you buy pound of tea from US. In fact, you can decorate your homes with all the different pre- miums we give gratis to our patrons. Let us say right here we guarantee everything sold at OUT store to be the best quality. Say, there is one line of premiums which we never had, but hope to have some day. We mean long seats with backs, better known as settees. Well. If we get them we'll give Hamilton Park surprise by sending out a few. If such catas- trophe occurred, the city fathers might send few more out to place them in nice. shady spots here and there. Re member. our pc butter is elegant. Try 1t from
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-23
D ITDG Miller &Peck to ] T nuS1u --O- nukzuk
SUMMER HOME
 NEEDS

We mention a few for your consid- eration.
 HANINIOCKS. Palmer's and other makes, extra large size, with spreader, 75c to close.
 MATTINGS. China and Japan makes 1Oc, 121a to 25c per yard.
 MOSQUITO CANOPIES. Palmers adjustable Canopies for beds, $1.25 to close.
 MIRANDA SCREENS. Only few left; 9sc each to close them out.
 FIBER CARPETS. Suitable for veranda floors, a large line of patterns and colorings, soc yard STEAMER RUGS. AND GOLF
 SHAWLS. A new stock just received.
 RUGS. All wool Rugs, size 3Ox6O inches, $1.59 each. Brussels Rugs, g it. by F ft., at S13.5O. All sizes in smyrna Rugs, from sin gle door to room size.
 LINOLEUMS. All prices, from the 39c grade to the best inlaid patterns.