davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18

Roosevelt Attends Church and Young
Ted Teaches Class.
Oyster Bay. L. l., July 17.--This was
particularly quiet day, even for Sum
day. at Sycamore Hill. The President
received no visitors. although he and
Mrs. Roosevelt entertained two or
three house guests, including President
Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia
University.
As usual. the President and the mem
bers of his family attended the morn
ing service at Christ Episcopal Church.
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., the Presi-
dents eldest son. resumed today the
teaching of a class in Christ Church
Sunday School. At the conclusion Of
his school work this year. at Groton.
Mass. when he returned to Oyster Bay.
he undertook of his own volition, this
work In the Sunday school.
Young Roosevelt's class is composed
of ten boys. averaging about 9 years
of age. They are all sons Of residents
OF the village.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18
STOPPED BRITISH VESSEL.
Paners Were Searched by Officers Of
volunteer Fleet.


London, July 1s.-A dispatch from
Alden to The Daily Mail says that the
captain of the British steamer Waipira
reports that the Russian volunteer fleet
steamer St. Petersburg signaled him to
stop by firing across the bows of his
vessel on July Is, while twenty miles
off Jebel Zugar, in the Red Sea. The
Russians examined the papers of the
waipara and declared they would hold
the ship as a prize
The captain protested and was taken
On board the St. Petersburg where he
gave the Russian officers guarantee
that there were neither arms or ammu-
milton on board the Waipara destined
for Japan. The vessel was detained
four hours and was then allowed to
proceed.
The captain confirms the report that
the Peninsular & Oriental Company 8
steamer Malacca was seized in the Red
Sea July IS by the St. Petersburg on
the ground that she carried arms and
munition of war for the Japanese gov
eminent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18
FEELING SHOWN.
Miners Sore On President for Refusing
Audience.

Scranton, Pa. July 17--Delegates
from the Central Labor Unions of
Scranton. Carbonate, Wilkesbarre.
Pittston. Plymouth and Nanticpke, met
today to hear the report of the COM
mittee which was unsuccessful In seq
ing President Roosevelt to present the
joint petitions of the unions in behalf
of the Colorado miners.
Much feeling was shown, according
to the report Of the press committee.
over the failure of the committee 20
secure an audience with the President.
but after great deal of talk the de-
cision was reached to send q telegram
to President Roosevelt asking for an
early audience, and when it is granted.
then they have the same committee
call on the President and present the
petition.
The telegram was sent this evening
by John Walsh OF Carbonate, who act
ed as secretary OF the meeting. All
answer is expected tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18
situation Unclaimed.

London, July 1S.-The morning
papers have dispatches from CORES
pondents at general Kurokfs head
quarters, which bring the situation in
the Far Feast up to July Is. All of
the writer's agree in saying that the
situation is unchanged, but that the
armies are always in touch; that the
Russians are being strongly reinforced
and that battle may be expected any
day. Slight skirmishes are reported
to have taken place on July Is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18
ST. LOUIS ARRIVES.
Bclated steamer Had Two Engines
Injured.

New York. July 17.--Delayed over
twenty-four hours by an accident to
her machinery. the steamer st. Louis
from Southampton and Cherbourg ar
rived at quarantine tonight.
Captain Jamison said that the after
high pressure engine and after low
pressure cylinders on the starboard en-
CINE were broken, about 1 O'Clock Tues
day afternoon July IL, a nut gave way
on one of the after cylinders. causing
the stoppage of the port engine. Be-
tween 8 and o'clock the same day
the broken cylinders were disconnected
and the steamer proceeded at some
what lower rate of speed under both
engines.
There was little excitement on board
among the passengers. The Etruria
offered her assistance. being at the
same time within two miles of the
disabled liner. but this was refused.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18
steel Work. Begin.

Pittsburg. July 17.-with a display
of fireworks surprising that on the
fourth of July. the Homestead Steel
Works started operation in full tonight
with its employees working double time
The plant has been operating only
about half time for the past year BY
the starting of the mill at its full capa-
city, 1000 men will have steady EN-
ploYment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18
Attendaucr n, wor,d,w En,r.

st. Louis. July 17.-Despite the rain
the early past of last week and the ex-
cessively warm weather that followed
II, the attendance at the Worlds Fair
for the past seven days. was more than
half million persons. There was not
a single special day to bring the att
tendance up. and the result Is quite
satisfactory to the Worlds Fair man-
agement The recorded admissions ag-
gregated 500 $50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18

Mexico City. July 17.-British Minis
ter George Greenville, who has been
long absent from his post here on &C
count of i'll health has recovered and
is expected to arrive here from Eng
land in August. 1t is reported that
Count Vinci, the Italian Minister. will
return from Italy to resume his post
being in bad health
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18
NEWSPAPERS COMMENT.
English Press wrathy Over Searching
of ships.

London, July 1S.-Almost without ex-
ception the newspapers this morning in
editorials or otherwise comment upon
the Russian volunteer steamers passing
the Dardanelies and the government is
urged to take action, especially for the
protection of British commerce in the
Red Sea and the neighboring waters.
The Daily Telegraph concluding an
outspokeh protest written with strains
of government inspiration. says:
There is limit to complaisance
when neutral commerce under the Brit
ish flag Is molested in way to which
we have for a century and a half been
unused"
Special dispatches from Berlin echoes
the feeling of irritation that exists in
London.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18

Sioux City. Ia. July l7.-For their
protection in case of an attack by
strikers, the Cudahy Packing Company
today distributed revolvers among all
its non-union employees.
Matters at the plant were quiet to-
day. no violence being reported. The
nIant will resume killing with a fair
force of men tomorrow morning.
On the Mayors return from several
weeks absence, the Cudahy Packing
Company appealed to him for addition
al notice protection at the plant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18

st. Petersburg, July 17.-Lieut Gen
Sakharoff. in view of the Japanese Off
cial version of the fight at Kaichou,
has sent in another report reiterating
that only one Russian battalion emit
cred into serious conflict with the
Japanese who had four divisions. He
denies that it was a japanese victory,
the Russians having previously deter
mined to withdraw their rear guard
detachments to other positions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18

ST. Louis. July 1.-THE worlds fair
city was not far from being the hottest
place in the country today The high
est point reached by the thermometer
was 90 degrees. one degree lower than
the maximum of yesterday. cool
breeze made the suns rays bearable
and there were few prostrations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18
REPORTS FROM sAKHAROFF.
Chasscurs Drive Back the japanese
Advance Ports.

st. Petersburg, July 17.-Under date
of July 16, Lieutenantent General SAX
haroT reports that the Chasseurs are
driving back the Japanese advance
posts southwest of Siakhotan and east
of Kan Chi.
The Japanese, the General says have
! reoccupied Kochinha. They are still
terrifying the passes between Fon-
shut and Molten. The country from
Siaossyra up to Sfhu pass is free from
Japanese. but the pass itself is oc-
cupied by a detachment of the Japanese
advance guard.
General Sakharoff reports several
minor encounters with practically no
casualties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18
The Chernomor.

The Chernomoretz is a gun vessel be-
loEging to the Black Sea fleet and car
ries two eight-inch guns. one six-inch
gun and seven quick firing and ma
chine guns. She is equipped with two
torpedo tubes and carries a crew of
16O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18
LOOK TO BRITAIN.
Japan Depends On England to Prevent
Turkish Interference

London, July 1s.-The Standards
Toxic correspondent, under date of
July II, says The Jill Shimpo, in an ed :
itorial, expresses the hope that Great
Britain will see that Turkey lends Rus
STA no assistance by allowing steam
ers of the volunteer fleet to pass the
Dardanelles.
The Jill Shimpo declares that Great
Britain Is bound, under the terms of
the Anglo-Japanese alliance, to prevent
such assistance being given.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18

London. July 1S.-The Constantine
pie correspondent of The Standard, in
dispatch dated July II. says:
The Russion guardship Chernomoretz
passed through the Bosphorus from the
sea- this morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18
THE sQTADRoN or TOGO.
Appearance of Jap Vessels TO Eyes of
Foreign COrrespondent.

Fusan, Friday, July 15.-Delayed.)-
The steamer Manchuria, which is on a
tour of inspection of the theatre of war
with members of the japanese Diet.
foreign attaches and press correspond
ents on board, reached the japanese
naval base July IA.
At the time of the Manchuria's ar
rival. huge cloud of smoke hung over
the land. Rounding the headland the
panorama of Admiral Togo's fleet was
presented at broad anchorage in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18
GOVERNMENT OF MANCHURrA
Japnncse Submit to Chinn n Scheme .,
Administration.

Administration.
Tientsin. July 1.-THE Chinese Min
lister at Toxic has telegraphed The
Waiwou Pou (the Chinese Minister of
Foreign Affairs) that the Japanese
Government has presented a scheme for
the administration of Manchuria. the
principal clause of which is that the
Japanese will govern the provinces with
the number of Chinese troops now III
the country.
Information has been received here
that unless China suppresses the rebel
lion in the province of Kwang ST, the
French Government has threatened to
land troops and put it down. The Chi
nese Government Is much perturbed In
consequence.
feeling prevails in Tientsin thar
the Japanese have suffered a terrible
reverse at Port Arthur.
If they have not, 1t Is thought thai
the Japanese Government would have
contradicted the reported disaster days
ago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18
PRELArE DROPPED DEAD.


Rev. Stephen Really Dies Of ApOplexy
In Church.
New York. July livery Rev. Ste
phen Kealy. provincial of the Passion
Order in the United States, dropped
dead while celebrating mass In st.
Michael's Chapel. at West Hoboken to-
day. He was stricken with apoplexy.
and fell on the altar steps. dying i'm
mediately.
Father Kealy was born in Ireland
September %. 1S4S, and celebrated the
silver jubilee of his ordination a year
ago. He was elected to the head OF the
Passionists. August 2. 1899. and was
reelected two years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18
No News mt Chefoo.

Chefoo. July If p. m.)-No craft
has arrived here from Port Arthur for
several days past The Japanese cor
sui at this port has not received any
information of any nature for four
days. The storm which has prevailed
for the past two days is abating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18

Girard. July Observation-Disclosures
Threat, a negro woman over 80 years
of age. died yesterday at her home on
the Brooks place of old age. Her son,
aged IS years, came to town for the
coffin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18
FATHER DROWNED.
In Attempt TO Rescue Son, Henry Yetter


Dies.
Toledo. O., July 17-Henry Yetter
and his son. Arthur, aged 10, were
drowned in the canal near Grand Rap
ids, o.. today. The boy was seized
with cramps while bathing and the
father jumped in to save him.
The father had a cork leg, and this
proved such an impediment that he was
unable to control his own movements
and both were drowned The fathers
body was recovered nearly a mile be-
low the scene of the drowning, where
1t had fioated head dwnward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18
AT KANSAS CITY.
Some KillIng Done and Preparations
Made for Opening.

Made for Opening.
Kansas City, July 17.-There was
practically no change in the local
strike of the packing house employers
today.
At two plants, Fowlers and Schwarz-
schild and Sulzburger, a small amount
of killing was done, despite. the fact
that 1t was Sunday and at all the six
big plants preparations were made for
opening tomorrow on a big SCALE The
different managers asserted that they
were constantly employing more men
and were in fair shape.
The president of the central labor
union. which controls the engineers and
other union labor still at work in the
plants, asserted tonight that unless the
strike is settled before next Sunday.
these men will be called out. Presi-
dent Donnelly is expected here next
Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18

London. July lit is stated that the
Government will bring In a bill max
ing wireless teiegraphy throughout the
United Kingdom "A Government monop-
oily The postoffice officials have been
experimenting with a new system of
their own.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18

Tangier. July 17.-Kald Benhimma,
Grief of Police. has been appointed
Governor General satisfaction is ex-
pressed over the removal of the late oc-
cupant OF the governorship. which was
ont of Raisuli's stipualtfonA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18
Quiet ut ST. Joseph.

St. Joseph. Mo. July 17.-Quiet pre-
vailed on the first Sunday since the
packing house employees strike began.
The Offices of the Packing Trades Coun-
ell were locked during the greater part
az tho dav and few of the laborers or
tbeir leaders were in sight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18

Detroit, July l7.-This has been the
hottest day of the summer In Detroit
The temperature reached SO degrees
at o'clock this afternoon. No pros
trations had been reported tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18
mead Mt the Age of 1O7.

Mexico City. July 17.-Rufino Lopez
of Iraputao. is dead at the age of 107.
He was in fair health almost to the
dav of his death and has faculties were
unimpaired. He leaves large properties
and a great number of descendants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18

Tientsin, July 1.-THE Russian
agent here has officially stated that the
Japanese have not occupied New
chwang. The Russian officials are, he
states. administering there as here
tofore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18

New York) at HighcIife castle. Sc
christ Church. He accompanied q
house party which included several
Americans. His majesty to-day board
ed the Erin. on which he was enter
tanned at luncheon by SIR. Thomas
Upton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18
SUNDAY AT
PARKER CAMP
Nominee COnfcrS With
Sheehan.
NEGRO'S IMPUDENT ACT
Judge Talks With John w.
Kern on Situation.
Was Given Cordial Reception by Nu-
merous strangers ut EsoDus
Church-sheehan and Tag
CART May Run Campaign.

Esopus. N. Y, July 17.--Judge Par
kers second Sunday since his nomina-
tion was spent quietly. He had con-
ferences with John w. Kern Of In
dianapolis. who is his guest. and Will
liam F. Sheehan and w. Maurice Min
ton Of New York, who attended the st.
Louis convention and Is said to have
come to Rosemount on political mis-
sion.
Mr.. Sheehan visited Rosemount this
Afternoon for half an hour and later
Judge Parker visited Mr.. Sheehan's
home.
+ The question of who is to be Chair
man of the National Committee was
not considered today. That question
will be discussed at the conference of
leaders which is to take place in New
York tomorrow. Mr.. Sheehan will go
10 New York by train tomorrow and
Mr.. Kern will go by the boat, leaving
Rosemount landing at $3.50 o'clock.
Judge Parker will not attend the con-
ference. Mr.. Kern this afternoon said
he came from Indianapolis on business
in Albany and II was at Senator David
y. Hills suggestion that he visited
Judge Parker whom he had known for
nine years.
He and the Judge. he said. had talk
ed good deal of politics. but had not
talked OF the National Committee
Craftsmanship. He had not come here.
he added, in the interests of National
Committeeman Thomas Taggart of In
diana. nor to suggest to Judge Parker
who should be National Chairman.
1t was pointed out to Mr.. Kern that
August Belmont was out of the race
for national chairman and II might
be possible that Mr.. TagEart would
have charge OF active work In the
ives. and Mr.. Sheehan in the east. Mr..
Kern said nothing but nodded his head
In a knowing way.
Judge Parker attended church ut
Kingston this morning. going to the
Missien Church of Holy Cross. of which
hts e6s-in-law. Rev. Mr.. Hall, is rec
tor asje was aacoropained by Mrs. Par
ker.
The "trip to Kingston was made by
the party in Judge Parker's launch
Niobe. Many strangers were in church
attracted by the hope of seeing the
presidential candidate and all except
few who did not know of his pres
ence. stopped to shake hands with him
after the service. The Parker party
reached Rosemount at 2 o'clock when
lunch was served.
During the service a small colored
boy dropped a coin in the collection
plate passed by the Judge and left
the church as soon as the vestryman
had taken the collection to the altar,
grinning broadly as he went
1t is said here on what appears to
be good authority that Judge Parker
has not invited Tammany leader Char
les F. Murphy to come to Rosemount.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18
King Edward Quests of American

London. July fixing Edward was
a weakened guest of an American hos
tess. Mrs. George Cavendish Bonti-
nick (who was Miss Livingston Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18
HEAT KILLS THREE.
Hottest Day Chicago Has Experienced
I'm Yenrs.

In Years.
Chicago. July 17.-This was the hot
test day Chicago has experienced in
three years. and three deaths and a
score of prostrations was the result
The maximum temperature of "a de-
grees beats any record in the weather
bureau since July 81. 1901. when a tenn
perature of 1913 degrees was recorded
Since then the mercury has not risen
in Chicago, according to the official
reports, above 90 until today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18
DavI. Goes straight Through.

Washington. July 17.-Henry G. Da-
Wis the Democratic vice. presidential
nominee. arrived here at noon to-day
and at l o'clock left for New York
city. The only persons to meet him at
the station were several relatives. 1t
was stated that the current reports
that he would stop at Laurel, Md. TO
sec Senator German were erroneous
MIR. Davis going straight through to
New York.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03
rHE MCPHERSON BIBLE"
CHelena Independent.1


What is perhaps the first copy of the
Jefferson Bible" to come into Montana
was received by a Helena man yester-
day. the book having been received
through the courtesy of Congressman
Joseph NJ. Dixon.
The social, Il jefferson Bible, more
accurately re Life and Morals OF
Jesus of Naza. .th," is the property of
the United States National museum,
having been obtained by purchases in
1895 The title and very full index are
in Thomas Jeferson's own hand. Texts
were cut by him out OF printed copies
OF Greek. Latin. French and English
testaments and pasted in the book of
blank pages. which was handsomely
bound in red morocco and ornamented
in gilt Jefferson'S idea was thus eN-
pressed in a letter to John Adams, OCT
- 1913;
we must reduce our volume to the
simple Evangelists, select, even from
thsm, the very words only of Jesus,
pairing off the amphiboligisms into
which they have been led. by forgetting
often, or not understanding, what had
fallen from him, by giving their own
misconceptions as his dicta. and eX-
pressing unintelligibly for others What
they had not understood themselves.
lneFe VIII De IOuiu IGllidliIlilo IlAS nv
sublime and benevolent code of morals
which has ever been offered to man.
BY resolution of congress the edition
of which the book received yesterday is
enc. was issued being printed and
bound by the photolithographi process.
1t is one of the handSomeSt examples
of the work of the government print
ing office. and has an introduction by
DR.. Cyrus Adler librarian of the Smith
sonian Institution. The edition is Of
{. 900. of which 5000 are for the use of
the scenate and 5000 for the use of the
house
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03
Senator Buckley Dies

At all the Masses in the Logan
avenue chapel on Sunday prayers We're
requested for the repose Of the soul
OF Senator William s. Buckley who
passed away Unexpectedly at his tenn
porary home i'm this city on Friday
night Senator Buckley had been a
sufferer from tuberculosis for many
years. but had bravely gone about his
work and the end was not looked for
50 soon On Thanksgiving day he
grew worse and his wife summoned his
brother TO the bedside. With him
when he died. were Mrs. Buckley, and
Henry Buckley, the brother. The
funeral took place in Milwaukee Tues-
day. where the body was taken by Mrs.
Buckley.
Senator Buckley as member of the
Fourteenth general assembly worked
hard during the entire time the legis
lature Was meeting and when the extra
session was called last year he found
himself little able to look after the
duties in connection with his position.
When the meeting adjourned Mr..
Buckley with his wife and babies made
"a tour OF the southern states and re-
mained there until three weeks ago
When. they came 10 Denver. taking
apartments at the Aldipe. Seventeenth
avenue and ogden streets. 1t was
there that Senator Buckley passed
away.
Besides Mrs. Buckley. the dead man
Is survived by three charming little
children now in boarding school in the
east where they were placed last
winter when Mr.. and Mrs. Buckley be-
gan their travels. They are John, aged
II years, Bessie, aged 10 and Clarissa,
aged 9.
Willialn s Buckley MAS born in
Honey Creek. Wis. in 1865. and was
educated in the state university at
Madison. Ten years ago when his
health began to break down he came
west and with mis- wife and one child
settled at Telluride. There Mr.. Buck
ley was eminenntly successful manag-
ing several valuable mining properties
and only gave it up to accept senatorial
honors.
Senator Buckley was held in high
esteem by all who knew him and his
loss VIII mean much TO the state AS
a statesman he was accounted highly
honorable and his integrity was never
doubted
May he rest in peace.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03
LIVINGSTON MONT

Mrs. P. J. Nolan died in Spokane
Nov. 16, after an illness extending
over several months. Mr.. and Mrs
Nolan went to Spokane about a month
ago in the hope that the change would
be beneficial to the latter's health, but
these hopes are not realized. The re-
mains were brought here Thursday
night and We're met at the depot by a
large. concourse of sorrowing friends
and relatives. On Saturday they were
shipped to Emmetsburg, Ia, together
with the remains of child of the
family inferred in the Catholic ceme-
terry east of this city. Mrs. Nolan was
about 90 years of age and was married
to Mr.. Nolan in Emmetsburg, Ia,
about twenty years ago, and they
moved to Livingston in 1890. Mrs.
Nolan leaves her husband and a fam
fly of five children to mourn her de-
mise