davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21

Mike aud Guy brooks came up irom 81.
Louis "Wednesday 10 attend the funeral Of
their brother.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21

VIII sell you n buggy for $500
5000. 5000 aud $500.
j. 4. N%UNNEIIY,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21

Misses Kate Baker aud kate blades OF
Mlncola passed through here "Wednesday.
en,oulc for Mlddirlown. where they will
attend the Institute.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21

Miss Lula Gentry goes to kirksylIlc sun.
day tn attend normal school.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21

Mr.. snd Mr.. Pat short Of Mobcrl, came
down Wednesday Ia attend the funeral OF
Oscar Brooks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
PROF. MAYO-SMITH KILLED
JUMPS OR FALLS FROM STUDY
 WINDOW IN NEW YORK.
Only D Short Time Ago Granted a Years Vacation from His Laburs In the Eco s homie Department of Columbia-Had the Butler Disappearing Through the Window.

New York, Nov. 11.-Richard Mayo Smith, professor of political economy at Columbia university, was killed to- night by a fall from, a window of his study on the fourth floor of his resi- dence in West Seventy seventh street. to the stone Tagging in the rear So far as the police have investigated the case they find that the fall might have been accidental although some of the circumstances point to suicide.
 Professor Mayo-Smith short time ago, began the years vacation which Columbia grants to members of the faculty after they have served seven years. He had been i'll for few months, but not i'll enough to cause the family. any alarm. This evening he told his wife, who was in the study with him. that he felt tired and would lie down for short time. She left him. Very soon after the butler in passing the study door saw the form Of man going out of the window. He thought 1t was burglar and ran down stairs to inform Mrs. Mayo-Smith. Some thing made the wife think it might be her husband and on running out to the rear yard she saw the body of the pro- lessor. A physician who was called said death must have been instantane- ous.
 Professor Mayo Smith was forty seven years of age. Besides his wife he leaves four children. He has been professor of political economy at Co., 1umbia since 1883. He was born in Ohio and graduated from Amherst college in 1875. He was an honorary fellow of the Royal Statistical society of Great Brit ain and a member of the National Academy of Sciences. He was writer on economic subjects and the author of "Emigration and Immigration" ESQ., ciology and Statistics,' Statistics and Economies These works were pub lished in 1890-95 and '99 respectively
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
ANOTHER STOKES WILL FILED.
All the Property Left to the Mother-V
 E. Stokes Not Mentioned.

New York, Nov 11.-A will executed by Edward S. Stokes on March 22. 1894, was filed in the surrogate's office to- day. The testator directs that after his lawful debts shall have been paid his mother, Nancy Stokes, is to receive all his estate of whatsoever kind and ma ture he possesses at the time of his death. Mr. Stokes names Elizur V. Foote, his brother, Horace Stokes, and James D. Leary as his executors, but subsequently, states that he has revoked the appointment of Leary.
 Last week a will of MT. Stokes dated ty with the exception of few bequests. to his mother, to his brother and sister, appointing his cousin w. D. D. Stokes as his trustee for the estate and revis- ionary heir to all his property in event of his brother and sister dying without leaving children. At the time the sec ond will was made in which there is no mention made of the cousin, w. F. D. Stokes the testator was engaged in lit- igation with him.
 In view of the fact that MT. Stokes mother died some months ago. if this will stands, his brother, Horace Stokes of Hackettstown, N. J., and his sister Mrs Mary J. MacNutt. of this city, will, it is said, inherit whatever estate he may have left.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
Gates Syndicate to Build Line 263 Milei
 Long in Kansns and Illinois.

Gates Syndicate to Build Line 263 Miles
 Long in Kansns and Illinois.
 St. Louis Nov. 11.--A charter was is- sued by the secretary of state to-day to the Kansas City, Peoria and Chicago Railway company, of Kansas City, with a capital of $3,945,0 ,000. The road is to be 263 miles long and will extend from Kansas City, Mo, to Cover, in Buchan- an county, and from Kansas City to Quincy, H. Among the directors are John W. Gates, Max Pam and William J. Calhoun, of Chicago.
 Kansas City, Nov 1.-The Kansas City, Peoria and Chicago Railway com pany is formed by the John W. Gates syndicate and will control railroad lines in Missouri and Kansas. J. W. Gates and associates bought the old Kansas City Northern connecting line from Kansas City to Pattonsburg, Mo-, when it was sold under foreclosure of mort gage recently. They hold the bonds, and will buy the Kansas City and East ern from Pattonsburg to the west end of the bridge, which crosses the Miss issippi river at Quincy. Together they will make complete Kansas City and Quincy line, and a few miles of con- struction will make St. Joseph route also. It is to take charge of these prop critics that the Kansas City, Peoria and Chicago was chartered. It is strongly intimated by interested people that the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Is the road that will absorb the Kansas City and Quincy line
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
LETTER FROM MISS STONE.
Bearing Up With Fortitude--Hopeful-
 Dares Not Complain.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 11.-From anoth- CT letter that has been received from Miss Ellen M. Stone, the abducted American missionary, it appears that she is enduring the trials of her hard captivity whA fortitude, forgetting her self in her anxiety for her companion, Mme Tsilka.
 Miss Stone does not dare to complain of the treatment, to which they are subjected, but she finds the confine- ment irksome and the weather extreme ly trying.
 The tone of the latest letter received from her is hopeful. The brigands by eating the letter at places at Macedonia and delaying their delivery seek to create the appearance of being far dis tant.,
 The Bulgarian government continues to interfere in the negotiations with the object Of forcing the transference of them across the frontier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
DISTORTED OPINION OF US.
A Mexican Paper Draws n Very Ugly
 Comparison.

Mexico City, Nov. 11.-El Tiempo, a clerical organ, continues it's attacks on the United States comparing the Amer ican union to a monster with head of solid gold, breast and arms of furnished silver, stomach and muscles of bronze and feet of the most brittle clay
 El Tiempo says that race hatred in the United States is inextinguishable, notwithstanding the promised redemp- ton of the blacks emancipated by Lin- coln; and negroes simply because they are born with black skin, are cast out, beaten, tormented and lynched, and are therefore in continual insurrection prompted by the implacable desire for vengeance.
 The United States is compared to an- cient Rome as depicted by the historical Tacitus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
TO CONSIDER BOER APPEAL.
Council of The Hague Arbitration Fri
 bunal to Meet November 20.

bunah tO Me6I NOVom Def fSO
 The Hague, Nov. 11-The administra- tive council of the arbitration tribunal will meet November 20 to decide on the appeal of the Boers against the ruling that the war in South Africa Is not subject to the courts consideration.
 London, Nov. 12.-Dispatches to the Daily Mail announce that the Cape Town Guard has again been called out, and that Lord Kitchener has issued an order directing that all Boers captured in British uniforms are to be shot
 The Daily Mail also gives to-day an- other alleged peace scheme which MT. Kruger is said to be willing to conclude. This would be on the basis of granting autonomy to the two republics under a convention guaranteed by France and Russia in exchange for a cession to Great Britain of the Rand district and the gold fields, which should be regard ed as the total Boer indemnity.
 London. Nov. 1.-The story circulat- ed in the United States by news agen cy to-day, under an Amsterdam date, purporting to give the peace terms which the Boers are willing to accept, and alleging that they are to be en- bodied in formal document for circu- 1ation among the powers, was seeming ly started in an English provincial pa- ner and is denied by the Boer delegates at The Hague.
 Berlin, Nov. 11.-It is authoritatively asserted that Dr. Leyds, Eurogean agent of the Transvaal, has had no con- ference with officials since his arrival in perIiy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
French sqsdron Returning,

London, Nov. 11.-4 p. m-A dispatch from Paris says that Admiral Caillard's squadron left the island of Mitylene this morning.
 Constantinople, Nov. 1.-The destina- tion of the vessels of Admiral Caillard' s squadron, which left the island of Nifty lene this morning, is the island of Syra. The battleships Charlemange and Gau- lois and the armored cruiser Admiral Pothuau however, will go first to Phocaea (about thirty miles northwest of Smyrna) to coal, afterward rejoining the squadron.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
THE PiGMrEs OF AFRICA.
Sir Harry Johnston Speaks Before
 Royal Geographical Society.

London, Nov. 11.-Sir Harry John ston, speaking tonight before the Roy al Geographical society on his explora- tions in Uganda said he had no reason to believe that any other remarkable discoveries of unknown mammals in addition to the okapi would be made. He announced that he had obtained in the Congo forest the skins of several yeats that were new to science.
 AS a result of my studies of the pig mies," he said, T have concluded that there Is no special pigmy language. Each section of the pigmies speaks more or less perfectly the language of the forest negroes with whom he is as- sociated. The piggy pronunciation, how ever is constantly punctuated with lit tie gasps in the place of consonants."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
FRENCH FLAG AT CONSTR N11NoPLE
Waves Above French Embassy Again
 for First Time Since Aug. 26.

Constantinople, Nov. 1.-The French flag waves to-day above the French embassy in Constantinople for the first time since August 26. M. Bapst, coun- ciIlor of the embassy, has called upon the Ottoman minister of foreign affairs Tewfik Pasha, thus formally renewing the diplomatic relations between France and Turkey.
 Paris, Nov. 1.-The Constantinople correspondent of the Petit Temps an- nounces that M. Bapst to-day paid his first official call at the porte as French charge d'affaires.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
BECKHAM ACCUSES DURBlN
DECLARES HE HAS VIOLATED HIS
 OATH OF OFFICE.

Kentucky's Governor AngriIy De-
 nounces the Action of Indiana's Chief
 Executive in tho Taylor Extrndition
 Casc-Intimates That Durbin Was
 Bought for Political Causes-Arraigns
 Him for Protecting Taylor and Fin
 ley.
 Frankfort, Ky, Nov. Ex-Governor Beckham addressed a letter to Cover nor Durbin of Indiana tonight reply ing to the criticism by that executive, of the courts and officials of Kentucky in his recent letter refusing to honor the requsition for Taylor and Finley, wanted for alleged complicity in the as- sassination of Governor Goebel. He se- verely arraigns Governor Durbin for his refusal. In addressing Kovernor Dur bin, Governor Peckham says in part:
 "Sir:-Your refusal to honor the re- quisitions some time ago sent you by me, asking for the extradition of w. s. Taylor and Charles Finley, fugitives from justice from this state, charged with being accessories to the murder of William Goebel, was not unexpected but the remarkable letter with which you accompanied the return of the pa- pers was indeed a surprise to me. and l sincerely regret the necessity of this reply. It Is true, I had been reliably informed, that you had incurred certain obligations which committed you to the protection of these two valuable ad- juncts to your political fortunes and that they had been promised immunity from arrest under acquisitions from Kentucky authorities, in the event of your election as governor This infor- nation has been confirmed by your con- duet and by the complete sense of pro- s,rNI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
Other Bouts.

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 1.-"Curley" Supplies of Clean was given the decision over Spike" Sullivan after a 20-round bout before the Initernational Athletic club at Fort Erie tonight.
 St. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 11.-Danny Daugherty of Philadelphia, Terry Me- Governs sparring partner, was knock ed out in the second round of what was to have been a fifteen round fight by Harry Forbes of Chicago in the arena of the West End club tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
Two Opposed Carnegie's Gift.

St. Johns N. B.,Nov. 1.-The common council this afternoon accepted Andrew Carnegie's offer of aid for a library MT. Carnegie's gift will be $50,000 Two al- dermen strongly opposed acceptance styling it selling of the peoples spirit of independence and one calling the iron masters money blood money"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
Rev. M. C. O'Hrien Dead

Bangor, Me, Nov. 11.-Rev. M. c. O'Brien, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church, vicar general of the diocese of Maine under Bishop Healy and later administrator of the diocese, died at his residence here tonight. He had been i'll for some time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
SUITS FOR ENDURANCE MONTY.
Brought by Marin Cole man and R. J McCarthy of Thts City.


 Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 11.--Service of Writs in the following suits have been made through the office of the insur- ance commissioners:
 Against the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance company of Boston, Mass, by Maria Coleman of New Ha- ven, for the payment of policy of $500 on the life of Cornelius Donohue, who died August 31. 1901.
 The Union Central Life Insurance company of Cincinnati, o. for the pay ment of a policy on the life of Annie McCarty, who died in New Haven, Au- gust 19 1901.. Suit is brought by the husband of the deceased, Richard J. McCarty for $4.000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12

On the Estimates of the Various City
 Depnrements.

The board of finance last night heard members of the board of police com missioners and Controller Rowe on the estimates of their respective depart ments. This closes the hearing to de- partments and Thursday evening of this week public hearing on the esti- mates will be given,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
Rev.D. E. EgsIeson's House Burginrized

Stamford, Conn.,, Nov. 11.-Last night burglars entered the house of Rev. D. E. Eggleson, pastor of the First Con- gregational church at Sound Beach, and secured about $2O0 worth of jewelry and small articles. The police have no clue as to whom the men were.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
Named After Mckinley.

Wilkesbarre, Pa., Nov. 11.-A petition WAS presented to the court to-day for the incorporation of Mckinley borough, a portion of Kingston Townsend. The proposed Mckinley borough contains a nonulation of 1900 inhabitants and over 225 dwellings. The entire population signed the petition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
Stopped by Police m Eighteenth Round -Hnndler Saved.

Trenton, N J., Nov. 1.-The bout to- night between young Peter" Jackson and Jimmy Handler was stopped by the police in the eighteenth round and was declared a draw by the referee When the fight was stopped Jackson was hammering Handler hard and at will, and 1t was evident the latter would have been beaten in minute or so if the contest had continued.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
F. s. DOUGLASS BEATEN,
Howard Whitney Takes the Former
 Champion in Hand.

New York, Nov. 11.-F'indlay S. Doug lass, former amateur golf champion, was beaten to-day by up and 1 to go by Howard Whitney for the champion ship of the Nassau Country club. The match was most exciting, though a heavy gale prevented low scores The score follows:
 r. S. Douglass
 In q. ......4 , 6 5-43-s7
 H. r. Whitney
 Out =. ..4 6 5 5 4 5 3 5 "A In .. .. ....4 4 5 5-41-s1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
WyLL NOT MOTE TO CHESHIRE.
The Henry 6 Wright Works Now Los
 cated tn Hartford.

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 1.-The Henry and Wright works, located on Sheldon street will not be removed from this city to Cheshire. Inducements have been held out for the removal of the works to that place, but the operations here are increasing to such an extent that the removal will not be undertak- en.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
THE BOARD GF C0UNCILMEN
ORDNANCE REVISION NATTER
 HAS ANOTHER INNING.

Motion to Delegate the Appointment oi
 Revision Commission to the Mayor l Blocked by Councilman Frederick l Motion-The Maret Fund Matter Re- ferred Back to the Com mi ttee-Pe- titions for Permanent Pavement o1 Howard Avenue aud the Rest o f Chapel Street.
 At the meeting of the board of coun-
 cilnen last night the matter of the ap- pointment Of q commission to revise the ordinances, which has been hang ing fire in the court of common coun-
 Gil for some time, again came up. An
 attempt is being made to pass through the common council resolution giv- ing the mayor power to make the ap- pointments while thy~ far those mem- bers who favor the common council making the appointments have suc- ceeded in blocking the movement to give the power to the mayor.
 The republican members are unit in favor of delegating the power to the mayor, while nearly all the democratic members favor the common council re- taining the power since the democrats have a majority in that body. As the result Of deal made, it is said, be- tween prominent local democratic po- litical leader and the mayor few dem ocrats have been induced to vote with the republican members and as re- suit the resolution to have the mayor appoint last night came near being passed in concurrence with the board of aldermen, where by a few democrats voting With the republicans the reso- lution has been already passed
 Some time ago the councilmen adopt ed a recommendation that the ordi nance committee appoint the commits sion while the aldermen adopted an amendment giving the appointment to the mayor. Then a conference com- mittee was appointed and recommended that the commission be appointed by the mayor and the ordinance commit tee acting in conjunction $2,000 was ap- this year to pay for the or dinance revision and unless the com mission is appointed before the end of next month the appropriation will re- vert to the city treasury.
 Many members of the council think that this would be the proper course. The expenditure of $2,000 for revision of the ordinances is thought by them to be needless expenditure of money since the ordinances were revised at a cost of 5000 only about five years ago.
 (Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
YaIn Gymnasts Challenge Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 1.-The Yale yvmnastic team has asked for com petition with Harvard, but no decision has yet been reached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
wives at this time. God Il Prices for this sale.
 Pattern Cloths and
 Napkins to Hatch.

A select assortment of fine pattern cloths, with napkins to match. direct from the factories in Ireland, of John s. Brown & Co.,, Wm. Lidde1l t Co.,, Richardson, Sons, Owden & co. '. and John Graham & Co.,, Scotland. All splendid values.
 Damask and Napkins. 72 inch heavy Scotch tab1a! Damask, assorten patterns. All linen. Value S5c. At csc yard 72 inch all linen heavy Irish Danlask. Regular value e5c.
 Atveoyard 1T inch super quality all linen heavy Irish Satin Damask. Real 1.a5 value. At 96c yard 5-S size napkins to match at 2.e6 doz 72 inch, extra heavy, alE linen double Damask. Regular valne
  1.5o. At 1.s5 yard 5-s size napkins to match, $50 dozen 72 inch extraheavy all linen satin double Damask, new style pattern, plain center with deep open border. Splendid value at 1.50 yard 3-4size napkins to match, 4.25 dozen 72 inch extra super double satin Danlaslz. Select patterns ve1v- 2.25. At 1.76 yard 5-S size napkins to match, 3.36 dozen 3-4 size napkins to match, 4.65 dozeu S-4 size fine Damask lunch cloths, hemstitched. Value 3.25.
 At goo each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
New Constitution Ratified.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 11.-Returns from forty counties in Alabama indi- cate that the new constitution will be ratified by 10000 majority.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12

Rm62ed Muslin Cuyk0sa Ruff1e Muslin Curtains, 40 in, wide, 1JSz yds. long, plain, tucked and lace insert- ed centres, mostly 2,3 and pairs of pattern. Worth e8c to 1.a5 pair
 Sale price 75c pair RM62ed Bobbzmet Cmyt0safs --Rufled Bobbinet Curtains, 4o to 4s KY; in wide, 2H yds long, lace inseftioft and edge, good full rufle mostly !. .A and pairs of pattern.
 Lot No I. worth a.5oto 800 pr. AS
 Sale price l.0a Lot No. 2 worth 3.a5to 500 pr.
 Sale price a.8e W0ttzngA0m L0ce and CableI Net Curtains, Nottingham and Cable Net curtain2 a-3 and pairs of pat- tern in some lots, A pair, our sample. rs sltg'Aflv sosled oy mwssed, which will explain the reason of the great reduus tlons, 50 aad Ain wide, 3M yds, long.
 
 Lot No Worth 2.5o to 3.25pr.
 Sale price 1.oG Lot No. Worth 3.75 to 500 pr. Y
 Sale price eso9 Ren0aSS0noe 0ud Avubzass GMvtaz,ssi Renaissance ai1q Arabian Curtains, in very choice pats terms, made on good quality Cable Net. which irisures the good laundryinR qualities. s{ Lot Mo- Worth 4. 50 to 6. 50 pr. Y
 Sale price 3.0e Lot No. Worth 700 to $50 pr.
 Sale price 6soG4 Lot No. 5 Worth 1000 to IS. % pr. SRaSs5S X
 Sale price 7.0e The "ADONIS" Shirt The best made.
 ST each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12

Copenhagen, Nov. 11.-Prlnce Christian.
 eldest son of the crown prince of Denmark Is severely ill with scarlet fever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12

lManicuring,
 Facial Massage, Hair Cutting and Slianlpooiug Scalp Treatment, etc. New Methods. Mezzanine Floor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
Thanksgiving Linens.

A sale or interest to all no dependable linens only. Spe
 SPECIAL. Three special numbers in
 Napkins.
 5-8 size, all linen, heavy quality, value 100. At S5c dozen 20 inch, heavy Scotch all linen napkins. Value 1.5o. At $1.25 dozen 5-S size, fine, heavy quality, all linen Danask napkins. Value 200. At $1.65 dog Special Prices on These
 uuTlIS tulS SdIS S-4 Danlask cloths, choice patterns,
 900 each S-1o double Damask cloth, fine patterns,
 2.37 and 2.66 each 5-8 napkins to match any patterns,
 2.25 each 8-1o heavy Damask cloths at 3.6S each SIP heavy Darnask cloths at 4.3S each S-14 heavy Danask cloths at 800 each 5-S napkins to match, 2.S5 per dozen. S-1o very fine Damask cloth and select pattern, 4.36 each SIP very fine Da1nask, cloths and selected patterns, 500 each S-1A very fine Damask cloths and selected patterns, S.so each 5-S napkins to match, 3.9S dozen. And finer grades up to 1o.5o, I2.75 and 20. % per set.
 Finer Damask Cloths, se- 1ect pattern up to 8 yds in lenghts with maps. to match.