davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-15
THE TRIBUNE.
Friday, May IS. 1908.

Friday, May IS, 1908.
f. v. White was up from st.
Louis Sunday.
Ice cold drinks, all kinds at all
times. Book STORE.
James McQuic came in from
Liberty, Mo. last Friday.
Attend the recital at the Opera
House Thursday night.
John Coiiman of near High Hill
was in town Wednesday.
Miss Cora Hooker went to st.
Louis Monday to visit relatives.
Robt. Northcutt OF Prices Branch
was calling on friends here Sum
day.
Mise Carrie Perry of Wcllsville
Is visiting friends and relatives at
this place.
w. w. Hammack was transact
ing business In New Florence
Wednesday.
Miss Gloyina Woodruff OF Mime
ola visited relatives in town the
first of the week.
Glenn Bishop and wife and baby
came up from st. Louis Saturday
TO visit relatives.
Miss Frances Jordan very pleas
antly entertained II few OF her
friends Saturday night.
Judgment for defendant was
rendered In Circuit Court this
week IN the damage suit of G. l..
Boyd vs. Chas. Wade.
a ticket with every . cent drink
or cigar. tickets good for I cigar
or drink. Book STORE.
G. G. Mccarthy of N~ortonvillc,
kans. came In Inst Saturday TO
spend n week with relatives and
friends.
Little Miss Jewel Evans of Mont
gomcry Is spending this week with
her Aunt Matte Shaw, south of
town.-Chips.
Tom Spires of near Gamma de-
iivcrcd - head of hogs here Mon
day that averaged 2sj lbs. per
head ut $40 per hundred.
4. W. Barnes OF near Shamrock
delivered % head Of hogs here
"Wednesday that weighed 275 lbs.
lie received $500 per hundred.
LOST-A solid gold class pin,
engraved on n side NJ. II. s. and
on the reverse side, q. q. Finder
will please return to
w. l. GUPToN.
RECITAL.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-15

Fresh candies, best in town
Handle Lowney's. FULLER.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-15

Encourage the "a afternoon Mus
ical Club" by attending their re-
cital May 2ist.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-15

Little Miss Jewel Evans of Mont
gomcry Is spending this week with
her Aunt Matte Shaw, south OF
town.-Chips.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-15

w. w. Hammack was transact
ing business In New Florence
Wednesday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-15

Tom Spires of nca Gamma de-
iivcred % head of hogs here Mon
day that averaged 2Sj lbs. per
head ut $40 per hundred.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-15

7. w. Barnes OF near Shamrock
delivered % head Of hogs here
"Wednesday that weighed 275 lbs.
lie received $500 per hundred.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-15

LOST-A solid gold class pin,
engraved ON n side NJ. II. s. and
on the reverse side, q. q. Finder
will please return to
W. L. GuPToN.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-15

Hear Miss Clark Thursday even
ing, May 2ist.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-15

Miss Glovina Woodruff OF Nine
ola visited relatives in town the
first OF the week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-15

Little Charlie Wall spent n few
days with relatives Mt Middletown
the first OF the week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-15

Robt. Northcutt OF Prices Branch
was calling on friends here Sum
day.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-15

Mrs. G. G. Wall returned Sum
day from a visit with relatives at
Middletown.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-15

Glen Bishop and wife and baby
came up from st. Louis Saturday
To visit relatives.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-15

u' vice Mo-, Sept. 10 1901
This ;. Boo certify that hsne been
cured Of ! drr, aud bladder trouble
by the u-' nt the Texas Wonder,
Halls GrtV Discovery eau cheer
ully r~eroiuu,"nd II to u u susf-
sring from thai disease Yours
ruly u. u. OWING.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-15

G.. G. Mccarthy of Nortonville,
Kans. came in last Saturday to
spend n week with relatives and
friends.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-15

Divorce was granted Nellie OIL
yer vs. j. X. Oliver In the Circuit
Court this week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-15

Uncle David Fleet was In town
yesterday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-15

FOR SALE-A good fresh four
year old Jersey COW. Apply at
this ONCE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-15

Luther Bord, aux was In New.
Florence last sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-15

Miss Pauline Blades was the
guest oi M,,- Nnry Dunford a few
day last week,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-15

Miss Frances Jordan very plcas-
nntly entertained II few OF her
friends Saturday night.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-15

Prof. NJ. +. Higgins. of Chicago
joined his wife here "Wednesday
for n few weeks visit.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-15

A ticket with every = cent drink
or cigar. tickets good for I cigar
or drink. Book STORE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-15

Miss Dec Clayton of Albuquer-
que n. NJ i~ the guest of Miss Luz
lu Smith
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-15

-
II Is Easy 10 Make Money Selling
Parton Furniture.
We viii send to any one upon
receipt Of ONE DOLLAR, charges
prepaid, a sample ARM CHAIR
UPHOLSTERED IN PLUSH,
II you will do n little work mon
your friends for which we will
allow Won q liberal compensation.
Sells at light, no cnnvassing.
Those di,satisfied with u
sample, terms and proposition
return sam" nd we will = 'und SOC,
Doc retained ,or charges. Send re-
mittancc 70 adyertising department
OF the National Supply Co.,, No.
45i The Arcade, Clevelan !, Ohio.
Cards mo- cut announcing the
marriagc - Miss Edith Nugent Of
Brooklyn X Y. to William F..
Scott Of 81. Louis, to take place
May 27. 1903.
Mr.. Scott formerly lived near
Auxvasse talinway, County and
Is a most worthy young mau.
The bride is n daughtcr of Mr.
and Mrs. Stractian Nugent of
Brooklyn and a relative OF Nugent
& Co. OF ST. Louis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-15

Judgment for defendant was
rendered In Circuit Court this
week m the damage suit of G. L..
Boyd W. Chas. Wade.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-15

ksep the bowels regular with Ayer's
Pills, Just n Pill each night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03
FATHER OF TR|pLETS.
Cunningham Receives Letter Ct Congratula-
tlon From President Roosevelt.

Gloucester. City, ". J. April s-George
Cunningham of this city who recently be-
came the father OF triplets. all boys has
received a letter from President Rooss-
welt congrotulating him. The letter
reads:
Washington d. g. March n, ieos
Mr.. George Cunningham,
My Dear sir:--I congratulate you and
Mrs Cunningham. That Is the kind OF
American citizenship IN which I beheve.
I send you three photographs OF myself
for the three new Cunningham boys and
with my best wishes.
Theodore Roosevelt
President"
The letter was written as result OF
communication from the family physician
M the Cunninghams who Informed the
President of the birth Of the trtplstA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03

body could be extpcated. He leaves reia-
tives In this town a,s
All the cars containing passengers oio
not leave the roadbed, although one or
two were derailed. The people In the Pull-
mans were not as severely shaken up az
those sitting in the day coaches, altnoush
some OF the Pullman passengers "ere
thrown from their berths.
Among the second class psssenseI'
were quite a number or frehcn Ca, az,
dams who II is supposed had peen WoI
ing I'm the Lowell cotton mills ana weIe
on their way 10 Canada. None was hurt'
TRACK TORN UP.
The tracks were torn up for distance
OF about four rods, and traffic was block
ed ali the forenoon, making several trans
fers necessary at White River Juncuon.
The wreckers hoped to have the hhe
omen during the afternoon
II is supposed the mass or rock Wncn
caused the accident became loosened OF
tne side OF the high bluf by rain WASH
ing away gravel supporting the stones
Action OF the frost late In the winter y
is Thought may have loosened the rocks
and made their descent on the road pos
sible. All those who have viewed the
scene of the accident marveled great.
that the wreck was not a much worse
one i'm view of the conditions and nature
OF the land I'm the vicinity.
ARRANGEMENTS were made during tns
forenoon TO transfer the passengers anc
baggage TO a train which will take ther
| TO their destination.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03
STRIKE kVERTED.


The carpenters strike is averted, Tor
,,,h,Io az least. as the result OF the spe-
cial meeting held by the brotherhood Oh
Carpenters and Joiners. Local SS2, In Mu-
sic hall last evening.
Late yesterday afternoon William d.
HartweI OF the Master Builders asso-
citation made a proposition To Ihornas :
Kearney business agent OF Carpenters
Local 6S2 Business Agent kearney anu
Mr.. Hartwell, representing the firm OF
Hartwoll. williams e. Kingston, had
talk earlier I'm the day. but with no saus-
The Arm called Mr.. Kearney up by
phone about 800 and asked , d0t anor"tc a,or 20
see them Immediately and the result oi
the meeting was the consideration OF
proposition of arbitration. The pIoPo
sition was presented 10 the carpenters az
last nights mass meeting ana was rc-
ceived unanimously.
There were fully 1000 carpenters pres
ont and they were well pleased with tne
proposition OF arbitration submitted; Thc
plan calls for the appointment or boaru
of arbitration, consisting OF seven MEM
bers ms follows. Ihree tSran srorn
the Mister Builders association and one
outsider TO be selected by these six.
The agreement is TO be signed for two
/ wears and is drawn up similar To agree
! ments existing In Boston. Chicago and
other large cities. 10 calls for meeting
! Of the board next month and IN December
/ TO adjust the wage scale, matter ot ap
nrentices.ip. working hours. etc
/ A member OF the Master Builders asso
| ciation. in an interview with n News re-
! porter said that the agreement was
| simply a move toward the conditions
] which already exist among the organi
/ zations OF the plasterers. masons anC
/ others OF the building craft
/ The Master Builders association IN
/ ciudos N OF the largest concerns dOini
/ business I'm this state. Norcross Bros.
| Uartwell williams a Kingston. Gilban'
| Bros. l.. j. Pierce. the Bishop company
M n Uoulihnn. Horton q Hemmingway
| Masulre a. Penniman. w. ~. Applln o
this city and Wlllmerth q McKlllop an'
the Beniamip =. Smith company OF Paw
| tucket.
| The various master carpenters through
| out the city are yet 90 be heard from
hut n is considered unlikely that the
will take any action opposing arbitration
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03
FATAL FIRE
IN new YORK
tenement
Fireman Find a Body So Badly
Burned That Identification
Was Very Difficult.

New York, April 3.--At least one person
was killed and several people were hurt
today I'm statement house fire in Henry
street on the east side. Firemen found
a dead body on the top floor in the hear;
so badly burned they could not tell
whether II was the body Of man or a
woman.
The "a families In the building were
greatly excited and one woman, MRS
Greenfield, 60 years old Jumped from the
second story. A fireman caught the
woman in his arms but was knocked
down. The woman's legs were broken
and she otherwise badly hurt. fireman
was severely hurt while carrying a Wo-
man and a child down a leader.
The body found was later identhed as
that Of Harris Rothstiein, S years old, an
invalid. The building was being reno
waited for the feast of the passover ana
painters were at work In the nails ana
rooms. A similar FIRE occurred on XIV
ington street last night.
When the cry of fire was heard In the
house there was IA year old girl and
the invalid were In the Rothstein apart
ments on the third floor. The little girl
dragged the old man. her cousin up three
flights of stairs and was trying TO get
him up the lSAder leading 10 the root
when she vxs pcorched by the names
and forced 30 asAndon him as men and
women who were passing them on tnelr
way safely took no notice OF their appear
for help.
In making a search Of the building af-
ter the fire a body, apparently tnat OF
woman was found among some deprls
The haody was burned beyond recognition
Mrs. T. Lazaeus Is reported missing
| hoypyer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03
TWO ARRESTS MADE.
II Is Claimed That These Striking Drivers
Intertered With Business.

Frank Leo was arrested on Point
street at o'clock yesterday afternoon, by
Patrolman Daily. and Pasquale Barbo. on
Globe street, at 4:10 p. m. by Patroiman
Kelly.
These men are members OF the Team
Drivers Union and 1t is claimed by the
police that they are strikers and that
they undertook to interfere with teams
ters who desired to work.
II is claimed that Barbo, VINO was sct-
ing as a picket for the strikers, unoer-
took to pull out a pin slide and TO dump
a load of coal from a wagon belonging 10
the Eastern Coal company. Also that Leo
held up some OF the coal wagons.
Each was held for revelling and AT m nrst
pleaded not guilty and were 10 nave peei'
tried I'm the police court tomorrow;
BY advice of counsel. John j. Deviin the
attorney for the Team Drivers union.
thev later admitted sufficient evidence 10
convict.
s. and costs. -.
for the prosecution OF the same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03

alton bill of $500 for the st. Vincent De
Paul Infant asylum by a standing vcte.
STATE sANIToRIUM.
Substitute A, concerning the commits
sion OF the state sanitorium TOT oa, S
sumptives was passed and the onglnai
act indefinitely postponed. The substi-
tute gives the commission authority 70
proceed with the erection OF the puliu-
of Of $500. VII ~
making the amount &O.O0 and was SUP
ported by Col. Spooner, who held tnat ING
sum would he sufficient for this year.
Mr.. Bliss and Mr.. Arlington argued
in favor OF the s76.m. .
Mr.. Williams called Mr.. Fitzgerald to
account for some Of his remarks and
stated that there were consumptves
enough In the city Of Providence to more
the amendment by making the appro-
priation 100000.
Mr.. Harris seconded the latter amend
ment stating that SEQ persons nas, consSn, n,en m
ton.
Mr.. Williams withdrew his amendment
and the act was passed.
An act providing for the notice OF pend
ency OF the petition of Thomas z. Walsh
and others te-4HeeFPeFate-tA -Sea-AieM
Railroad company was passed.
An act to incorporate the Security ana
Trust company. with home office In this
city. was passed.
POLICE PENSIONS.
The act creating police pension fund
in the city OF Providence came up and
was passed without discussion. The act
| provides for the creation of fund ana
the placing of disabled officers on the
| pension roll.
Mr.. Mccarthy moved that a recess OF
| an hour be taken; lost.
Mr.. Johnson moved that the house ad-
| journ and it was so voted.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03

The express was the regular night tram
which leaves Boston at 7:O p m aho
runs over the Boston and Maine, Centrai
Vermont and Grand Trunk railroads VIA
White River Junction. Last nights ek-
press was made up OF IL cars, three OF
which were for mail, baggage and ex-
press. Pullman sleepers, day coach ana
second class cars.
As the train was quite heavy one,
there had been some delay at points
south. At Bethel the regular express
locomotive became disabled. and II was
found necessary to order on freight
engine In charge OF this was John
Lynch OF st. Adams. engineer, and ms
fireman was Timothy O'Neil OF this town
AN HOUR LATE.
The train was due here at 2:40 o'clock.
but was fully an hour late. men at
point about one mile south or Nortnnelu'
where there Is a narrow cuttng, tne en- u,
gineer was startled 10 see a great pile OF
rocks covering the track within range Oh
The speed OF the train was fuzzy 80
miles an hour. but there was scarcely an
instant In which TO act Lynch says ne
does not remember anything further ar
ter reversing the engine and applying inc
brakes until he picked himself up from
beside the remains OF the big locomotive
and three OF the cars which had been
hurled down an incline. the bottom Oh
which was 40 feet from the roadbed.
- The locomotive struck the pile OF rocks
with a terrific thud, which seemed TO lift
the huge machine into the air. The for
ward cars. express, mail and baggage
left the rails and would have piled upon
the locomotive. had not the mars sudden
lv swerved from the road and tumbled
over the embankment, the cars sliding
ahead OF the engine in the descent.
ESCAPE MIRACULOUS.
Engineer Lynch supposes he must have
Jumped during the progress downward
but his memory on this point is not dear
His escape is regarded by the other train
men and by himself "a miraculous.
Fireman ONeil was buried In the ruin!
OF the ponderous machine and II required
half a days labor before his manglec
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03

The house OF representatives was call
ed to order by Speaker Burllngame at
11:05
on motion of Mr.. Mccarthy the reading
OF yesterdays journal was dispensed
with.
Mr. Kane from the committee on cor
porations reported back with recommend
alton OF passage an act amending the
charter of the Westerly and Hopkinton
Street railway company; calendar.
Mr. Legris from the same committee re-
ported back with recommendation of
passage an act to incorporate the William
Reynolds Homestead cemetery; calendar.
Mr.. Carpenter from the same committee
reported back an act Incorporating the
Casualty Insurance company; calendar.
Mr.. Palmer from the same committee
reported back with recommendation OF
passage an act Incorporating the Greene
Dyeing and Finishing company: calendar.
ENGINEERS AND F1RDMEN.
From the calendar was taken the act
to license stationary engineers and hre-
men
Considerable debate ensued on the act,
and It was amended in several places.
Mr.. Fitzgerald moved to strike out the
clause requiring the appointment OF the
board OF examiners by the governor to
be with the advice and consent OF the
senate. and leaving It with the governor
Mr.. Mccarthy said this was the politi-
cal point in the bill and was In line with
| the Republican doctrine of governing the
/ state by the senate.
on a roll call vote the amendment was
! defeated 81 TO 3S. Mr.. McIIugh voted with
/ the Republicans.
| The act as amended then passed.
The house passed the annual appropri
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03
WILL NOT GRANT DEMAND.

Lynn, Mass, April 3-The Master
Painters association has voted unani-
mously not TO grant the demand for IS
cents per hour OF the Journeymen paint
ers and fifteen master painters have
signed an agreement to stand by this
vote. Today there are $50 men on strike
and about 100 non-union men are working
for the members OF the Master Painters
association. In the other shops the men
have returned 90 work. the employers
having signed the scale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03
House Acts on Measure ApprOpria-
ting $4,000 for Relief OF Con-
SumptiveS--LicenSeS for Station
ary Engineers and Firemen.

Although house today
disposed Of especially in the
house.
bill proposing the licensing of stationary engineers and fire.
passed bill providing appropriation Of $4,000
fol- sanatorium for consumptves.
From the minority amendment to reduce the
$4,000 and from the majority increase 100000 The
withdrawn and the former voted the bill
passed with the appropriation originally fixed $4,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03

The arbitration OFFER made by Ieaihs-
ters. union, No. $50. reads as follows:
s,r-rhe brotherhood of Teamsters' ana
,1elners. union. Local $50, hereby offer TO
submit TO a board Of arbitraton' 10 oe
created IN the manner hereinafter
forth. the differences at present eN's.'ns
between the coal dealers and SAID uhio"'
and the fairness Of the contract preseii'eo
to YOU for approval.
We suerest that the arbitration board
oors,st of nine cisinterested persons
three OF whom shall be chosen by tne co'''
dealers. three by said union and tnree ny
tho six members so chosen.
T. oaso ye reach arbitration IL must De
understood that the findings OF saiu
hoard shall be binding upon US and upon
the coal dealers.
uooh s,de NAV be represented by coun-
sa, during the deliberations OF said ooaru'
Trusting that you will accept this me'h-
od of adjusting the issues Involved anu
thus speedily bring to an end the neon
,,or,orcs which the consumers Of coal and
the general public are undergoing we re-
main,
Very respectfully.
BRorHBRHoD OF TRANSFERS AND
HELPERS UNION, LOCAL No loo'
fs,gned, LAWRENCE A. GRACE
Business Agent.
MADE IN GOOD FAITH
Tn discussing the circular Mr. Grace
national organizer of the Teaihs'ers
union said that the local union Ssueo
tho offer IN all good faith and the dealers
need not hesitate to place reliance upon
/ IT, .,o,,
ue said the teamsters stuck py thei'
.,,-o,,,,o,t last wear in the face OF grea
,emptations TO join in the teains'els
-, a., o,ber industries last summer. II
| oasa the dealers agree TO arbltrale W W
,nattar as proposed Mr.. Grace stateo vi,
men would be willing 10 go pack Lo w, 81
tn the board Of arn,tra.u,On a.,n and ther
would stand by the agreement eh'ei''
| into by the board 49, deal
| In regard TO the letter sent 20 the 10, uea,
| ers Mr. Grace said he had made the sam
| oesar "a week ago, but at that ume Nl'
cn,i Sealers paid little attention TO IL
saving they had nothing to arbitrate'
DEALERS APPOINT COMMITTEE.
Tho dealers held conference all thl
morning. and at noon appointed com m
mittee consisting OF Mr.. simmons OF III
Eastern Coal company and Mr.; Doe
thc firm OF Doe e. Little. rms com
mittee was instructed To meet with Law Law
renee A. Grace. internatonal orgahil]S
| 80 Tho Teamsters' union at O'Clock u
The orice of the Eastern Coal cmoapny.
Tho meeting with Mr.. Grace, the Goa
dealers say. Is 10 find some plsls ol ~ /,
bitration. A communication was sent 7
Mir. Grace. inviting him 20 be present
Tho conference. This letter was DEW
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03
SITUATION AT LOWELL.

Lowell Mass, April 3.-The strike today
shows even more than the usual quietude.
The Lawrence Hosiery Is working and
there Is little prospect OF Its closing.
The Textile Council contradicts the re-
port that any attempt Will be made 10
have the governor interfere. The strikers
are preparing for long period OF idle
ness. Excitement has been spread by the
report that number Of Canadians were
in the railroad wreck at Northheld, VT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03
TRIED TO LYNCH THEM.
Crowd Sought TO Execute German When
Little Boy Was Killed ann Sister Injured.

Chicago. April 3-walter Kruger. eight
years old was instantly killed ard his
lO-year-old sister. Ella, has been fatally
injured by a wentworth avenue car last
night. while on their way to prayer
service.
ford and G.. w. Linblid. the motorman
and conductor. were guarded by the po-
lice from n clamorous crowd which de-
manded that they be lynched. AfterWaru
both men were released.