davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-26
HELD FOR IROQUOIS FIRE
Grand Jury Charges Proprietor and
Three Others With Manslaughter.
Mayor Harrison aud EIrr Marshal
Musbam We're Both E~Soncrntcd
From Al Din me.

Chicago. Feb. 22.--The special grand
jury summoned TO investigate the lro-
auols theater fire and the charges made
against persons directly connected with
the tragedy of December 80. completed
Its labor Saturday night by voting Ia
dictments against i've men and no bills
against four others. Tho formal report
OF the Jury will moi BE- made public
until Tuesday. Those who were In
dicted are.
"will J. Davis, part owner OF the
%Iroquois thcater. Thorns Noon. busi-
ness manager Of the theater. q
Thomas u. Cummings. stage carpen-
ter, all Of whom are charged with nan
slaughter: George Williams. city build
Ing commissioner. and Edward Laugh
lin, city building inspector. charged
with culpable omission Of official duty
In Office.
mo bills" were voted against Mayo
Carter ". Harrison. Fire Marshal
| Musham. Fireman William ~ Sellers.
and william McMul,cn. operator OF tho
flood light. which set fire to The as
bcstos curtain. Although the indict-
ments were voted. they will not he Tor
mcrly drawn and submitted to Judge
Chytraus until Tuesday afternoon
when the report Of the jury viii be
formulated.
when the deliberations of tho jury
were completed Saturday night. AS
sistnnt States Attorney A. c barnes
who has had charge Of the case. made
tho announcement that the jury ha'
authorized him 10 declare its iindihg'
in the matter pf the indictments.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-26
wild rNcirEmr>r ~ PARIS.
The n"ursr ~ uisr" w,th tic
ports ~ wsrid Complications.

Paris. Feb 2i-Wild excitement
prevailed un the bourac. Saturday, az
the result nj startling. contradictory
reports concerning possible world
complications growing out Of the war
These rumors included the prnspcc'
tive mobilization OF the German and
French nrmicI. The evening papers
also said that serious influence waH
exercised by the report oi diticultivt
between tho United States and Rus.
via In consequence at the refusal ot
Russia "a grant IN c%Noduatur to Mr..
Mnrgnn as United States consul at
Dalny Finauclcr8 asserted the mar.
kct wa In such u sensitive condition
that the wildcat runurs were taken mp
and might lead to serious complica'
I tions. Tho financial authorities
claimed that not since 1889 has a
scene occurred ON the boursc like Il,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-26
PUTTING IN THEIR MITES.
Ing Money to Help Their Conn
try In the War.

Portland, Ore, Feb, 2t-ln less than
a week the Portland japanese have
raised $4,000 TO send to the assistance
OF their country in her trouble In the
far east. So encouraged are the local
Japanese that their Efforts will be CON
tinued and their countrymen In distant
and remote PARIS OF the state VIII be
communicated with and given an op'
p~ortunity OF assisting Japan IL hoi
ID esept struggle.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-26
DRINK CAUSES TWO DEATHS.
Drunken Farmer K,n. His wife.
Thea sets House an Fire ana
Persisted In the Planes.

Maysville. Ky. Feb. &C. w
Bramel, n farmer IL miles from this
city. got home very intoxicated Sunday
n.ght, ran his brother away from the
house with a Winchester and afterward
killed his wife, driving his children
ous In the cold rain, While In his de-
lirium Bramcl set the house on Are
and persisted In the flames, Bramel
had previously driven his wife and
children out Of the house during
spreea.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-26

An Atchison man tell. the Globe about
his uucle, an lrishman. WING sudden:
~ became rich. The FIRST thing he did
When sunday rolled around the Irishmau
walked grandly down the airlc, carrying
n ak hat aud elegant oycrcoat. Hs
found two strange wuino occupying bis
new. Come out he SAID, imperlously.
The women were very much shOckch, and
walked out. their heads hanging In shame.
Now, then. ladies" the freshman said,
"ollige mc by wnlking back. I Just want
ed TO show you who owned this pew.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-26
CUTIcURA SOAP
The WORLDS .rra,.s, sLin s""p-Ths
standard OF Every >ation
OF IN Earth.

Millions Of the worlds bc.t people Use
tutrura Soap. assisted by ,utirura ONT
mrnt, the puirst AMI sweetest ui "mnllirnt
kin cures, tor preserving, purifying nni
brautit, ing the sam. inr cleansing the scalp
ri cfusts, scales aud daudUii, and tho
stopping Of falling hair. for sOitcnlng,
whitening and soothing red, fnurl, AMI
sore hands. Tor baby r%a-lcs. feelings and
thlings. and many slnntiNc. lhtiHcpuo
purpose. which readily suggest themselves
in women, especially mothers, az. well ~
Tor all the purposes oi the toilet, bath and
nursery.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-26
FOR THE ASIAIIC STATION
six itundrrd Marines WIN Embark
On the Transport nut"rd al
san Francisco.

San Francisco. Feb, 2t-The 600 ma
rines, who. II is reported, have been
ordered to the Asiatic station, Will EN-
bark on the transport Buford nj this
port. Instructions have been received
here that the Buford was 10 take the
marines from this port and not from
Portland.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-26

An Old typcwritr ribbon soaked in q
fruit Jar Vi water will make a pint oi pur.
pie hat dye.
Porous ~pla-tcrs embroidered with differ
ent colorcd yarn N various NOTICES arc
ali the raye. Cleveland Ledger.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-26
DEAD NUMBER TWENTY-EIGHT
Eipht Nm-ricaus aud Twenty GrccL-
Are Dead as the Result Of the
Dy mantle ENnlarion.

Ogden, Utah, Feb, ga special
train bearing the conorer and under
takers left Sunday for Jackson. the
scene of Friday nights explosion.
An inques, will be held to-day. TIL"
number OF dead now Is 2s-eight Amer
leans and 90 Greeks, George Kachianis,
one OF the injured. died at the hospital
Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-26
,cr,,rr, ~ SWEDEN.


Stockholm. sweden. Feb 2l.-un.
usual naval and military activity Is
displayed In connection with the ncu-
trality The military ~ or.
dcrcd To be In readiness, warships
are being sent Ia Gothland island aud
the coast defense battlcships AMI tor
pcdo boats have been ordered Ia bo
prepared for active scryic.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-26

SAFER. New National Oats yielded In
iarl m Mich, 30 hu. IN No, 2ii hu.,
M y n, $40 hu, and in ~ other ttntri
from lJU a. 3uD hu. per acre. Now thus
Olt II generally grown IN 1871, will add
millions ul bushels tu the yield aud mi'
hons II dolltts Ia the farmers purse.
lry IL for loot Largest Seed Potato grow
ors Ia America.
Sillct's Sprltf. ncirllcss Farley. Home
unllpt Cotu. MiDrum Wheat. Pea uat,
billion Dullir Grass and Earliest Cane
air money makers Tor YOU, Ms. Farmer.
Jt,r StNp Tui9 NurItE y Toe
In .ilmp. "a John \, Sillcr Seed Co, Ia
'ur ~. Ms. and receive IN return their
big ,ltilog and lots OF farm seed sam.
rL... ~ III
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-26

Gainesville, Texas, Feb. 22nd Mrs. T..
T.. burton oi JD7 Glad street. this city,
writes the following lcttcri-
II have been awiully troubled with my
Kidneys. was IN a bad fix aud had
been doctoring with tho Doctors. bts was
getting no better. ! tried q remedy called
Dpdd's Kidney Pills aud ] found they did
me lots Of good. ! had u slight return of
my trouble and I went 10 the Drug Store
aud called for Dodd'r Kidney Pills. They
said there was no such pills, I told them
there was. They said they had the best
pills that were made and persuaded me
To- Try - box 81 another kind, not Doid's.
A I needed some medicine. I bought a
box. hut they did me no good, 80 went
elsewhere and got the real Dodd'. Kidney
Pills. and very soon was completely cured.
! took = box .up 10 the Drug store and
showed them that there was such pills and
asked them 10 order some, hut rs !
haven't needed any more ! haven't JAILED
10 sec whether OF not they got them"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-26

eli a kicker" .nid t'nclc Ebcu, ."allus
tool dc trouble H. thoroughly uudcfstin'
what hc was Li,hiu' about he wuuldn /
lngtnu star.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-26

inns - none too cltly To see about ac.
Communications AZ the Worlds Far. bet.
tcr write the ln-ldc lnn, Room ITO, Nd.
ministra,ion bldg, 81, Louis, to-day, for
p~irii'uiar-, which VIII he sent you free.
is the only hotel IN the World's Far
Grounds.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-26

The man who is above his husnc,s may
nuc la, ind hls business above him.
Drew.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-26

TuWur Scuatpt nuliarl sccuis 10 have
acquired quite q reputation ~ u wi.
IiruWnc " e.. he was viewed once
b. bright reporter. Philadelphia
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-26

is Nj. Loycioy stll pay ms attention
10 youi daughter Indeed, he i,n't pay.
ing m, attention a. her 1T all "Whyi
Did h. lit herr No. he married her.
-lonkrfs Herald.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-30
Base Ball Scores.

Los Angcles--Ios Angeles~s F.srf'
land o.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-30
Given Fact. About Advsr,l.Ina.

Every man or woman who IL now
advertising or intending 10 advertise,
should send 10 cents for u copy Of
whites Sayings published In Seattle.
Wash. ~ 400 per year.
This paper gives practical hints
about advertising systems. adv illus-
trations writing advertisements and
suggests methods to get more business
at less expense.
II gives the advertising rates Of alt
the leading publications and In many
other ways iB worth the $500 per
year.
one special-A paid up subscriber
may ask all the questions he desires
about business and advertising
methods ana receive confidential re-
plies. one department. huatlera
tells you how 10 start In business
for yourself and become independent.
Send 10 cents today, II you are ad-
yertising or expect 20 advertise to
whites Sayings. Seattle Wash.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-30
Steps Looking to the Formation
Of a Company Now on Foot
in This City.
MEANS MUCH FOR FARNER>
PrOmiaent Dairymen Are ln-
terested-New Enterprise
will Provide Market for
Large Amount of Milk.

Steps looking to the establishment in
this city of a milk condensary have
recently been taken by several prom
inent Astorians, and II is confidently
believed the negotiations will be car
ried to successful issue. The move
ment is calculated to result to the
lasting benefit of the farmers of the
county, many of whom at present
have no market for their milk. 1t is
the purpose of the gentlemen at the
head of the movement to interest As
toria capital, although some eastern
men are to take stock to help along
the project. AS developer OF the
dairying resources of the county the
movement is an important one.
The president of Detroit firm that
manufactures condensary machinery,
Mr., Prentiss, is expected to arrive in
the city today. He is making a tour
of the coast in the interests of the
condensed milk business, and will go
from Astoria to the Coos bay country
He expects to make the southern trip
on the Alliance, and pending her ar
rival here will confer with the ranchers
of the county and neighboring terri
tory. W. o. Hemlow and Louis Cordes
are among the Astorians interested in
the organization of the company, and
already they have pretty thoroughly
sounded sentiment, with good results.
Speaking of the matter yesterday, Mr..
Cordes said:
Il have talked with many of the lead
ing dairymen Of this and adjoining
counties and all of them tell me they
are unable to find a market for their
milk. Some of the people owning
farms, such as o. L Peterson, of this
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-30
Astoria Lady Says Many Horses
Are Shamefully Treated by
Their Drivers.
THINKS POLICE SHOULD ACT
Offers Some Timely Advice to
Housewives Who Order Small
Packages Delivered ut
Their Hillside Homes.

II called today to ask you to Just
give It TO those brutal teamsters who
shamefully maltreat their horses, and
whose brutality would. In any other
civilized community In the world. land
them In JAIL" said an indignant young
matron yesterday Afternoon to an As
torla man. The young woman's Ire
was aroused. and she related Il series
OF incidents OF brutality which was
enough to arouse the ire OF every
right thinking person.
e; do not know the name Of the al
leged human being who owns the team
in question. but the two little bay
horses that are misused by u local
driver are really 10 be pitied, The
fore foot OF one Is so sore he can
scarcely walk. and the horses are not
only overworked by the brute who
pNh' wv WV thAG bVA bApffi'S
fed. with the result that they are mere
sacks Of bones. Great loads that
would stagger heavy dray horses are
thrown upon these poor animals. and
am reliably informed they have no
other shelter than tree. One Of the
horses was formerly used by local
grocery. but was sold when II became
unfit for the comparatively light work
required Of II. We have no humane
society here, but II does seem TO me
the police ought to do their duty In
such cases Of extreme cruelty. For
five months Or more the cruel treat
ment OF these horses has been under
my personal observation. and l think
1t Is about time ;he authorities took
some action.
There's another matter to which
.-,S-..r'~-A-------AA .sVrvn,aou niy uuserva-
tions have convinced me that the or
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

DR.. Earle spent yesterday in Port
land.
Alex. Grant Is sojourning on the
Youngs river.
Hon. ]. G. Megier was over from
Brookfield yesterday.
County Commissioner Clarke was
over yesterday from Seaside.
Mrs. Chas, II. Haddix has returned
from six months trip abroad.
J, Bruce Polworth is down from his
home amid the wilds OF wahkiakum
county. Wash.
Miss Mary Brayne has returned to
her home at Casey after brief visi,
with Astoria friends.
Link c. Burton. an attache of the
fisheries department of the state of
Washington. is in the city.
Mrs. II. II. Robinson has returned
from Portland where she has been Wis
iting relatives and friends.
Editor Curtis. Of the Seaside senti-
mel, was in the city yesterday to at
tend the session OF the Elks
T. p Masters arrived In the city last
night to take charge of the local Office
of the Western Union. Mr., Masters
succeeds Manager Ellis who goes to
Portland to accept another position.
F. B. Lippincott. deputy state fish
commissioner, with headquarters at
Bellingham. Wash, came down the
river yesterday. He is out on flying
trip of inspection and this morning
will go to Kalama and then home.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-30

ilnary small boy Ii anxious to use
a whip on q horse, on Saturday.
many OF the school boys make the
rounds with the delIverymen. and
these lads learn 10 WELD the whip 4
few days ago n horse attached to 9
delivery wagon was unable to climb
thu hill, and the driver proceeded tt
employ large club. A small boy
ran out of neiEhboring house and
his first question upon reaching the
wagon was: DO you want me TO lick
him for your Boys should be taught
to treat animals with kindness, and
II they fail to live up TO the teaching
the strong arm OF the law should In
tercede.
"Now. Just one more matter md
I'm through. Many OF the women OF
this city are averse TO carrying home
small packages from their groeers
Why, | know of women who order
cents worth OF celery delivered at
their homes, and who apologize 10 ev-
eryone they meet when they are seen
on the street with small packages
Their ridiculous aversion TO carrying
small packages works u hardship on
the dellvermen, who are forced In
turn to drive their horses at the great
est possible speed In order to make
their roundA Cruelty to animals
means cruelty TO bipeds as well as to
auadrupeds. and II the housewives APP
preclated this they would. ! believe.
not be 80 very much opposed TO carry
Ing home little bundles from their
groceries, My basket goes to market
with me every day. and I'm not at all
abaahed when meet some lady friend
on the street. To be frank with you.
I feel rather proud OF it--and I'm
pretty well up In department. too.
ITO revert for a moment TO the sub
ject upon which started out. want
to say again that something ought to
be done Mt once to put II stop to the
brutal practices OF some OF the drivers
A few days ago a team of horses was
unable TO haul an overloaded wagon
up hill The driver. with shameful
got OF his seat and beat the
struggling animals with n great slab.
This sort OF thing occurs every day.
but there liz no apparent effort to stop
IT, do want you to call attention
to the matter. in the hope that the
police may be aroused to the need of
vigorous action"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-30

city, says the average price received
is only 80 cents per hundred pounds
The average price paid by condens-
aries is $3.50, so TO the ranehers the
success OF the effort to establish the
concern here will mean much. Tc
| equip n condensary that will handle
10. 600 pounds of milk daily an invest
ment Of $4,000 will be required, in
cluding working capital.
Il have recently had occasion to talk
with a man who came here from Kent,
Wash, He says the ranchers there
were formerly about as badly on as
those of Clatsop county. A condens-
ary was established at Kent and from
$50. 200 to $4,000 monthly is now paid
to the ranchers, who have become
prosperous.
Among the men who have been
talked with regarding the matter are
Mayor Bergman, .. l. Peterson, Gus
Holmes, w, e. Dement,, Andrew Young,
Josiah West and C. w. Carnahan. all
of whom own large farms. These
gentlement regard the enterprise as a
most important one and will take
stock in the company. Mayor Berg
man says about 800 cows would be
available for supply on Grays river:
Mr.. Carnahan says 800 would be avail
able on Clatsop plains; Mr., Dement,
has about 100. Mr.. Holmes about so
and Mr. Peterson about so. All OF
these gentlemen would increase the
if there was demand for their
milk. A Mr.. Anderson, of Grays River.
is one of the most enthusiastic dairy
men of those approached, The supply
of milk would be great enough to JUS
tify the establishment Of much larg-
er concern than that now purposed
However. a concern handling 10000
pounds of milk daily would give reg
ular employment to - or Is men and
among the ranchers about
$4,000 monthly.
Mr., Prentiss will consult with the
gentlemen interested in dairying, and
It is likely company will be formed
to establish the plant in this city"
The promoters of the company in
lend, in the event of their success, to |
have boat make regular trips to
Youngs river the Lewis and Clark and |
7rays and Deep rivers to bring in the
milk supply while the railroad will
lande the offerings from points along
he line. The dairying interests of Clat-
op county would be greatly benefit
d by the establishment here of con-
lensary, as similar enterprises have
,uilt up TfIIamooK ani COOS counties,
where the ranchers are we'll to do.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-30

New York. March ga Russian
cruiser and destroyer have passed here
bound westward says World dis
patch from Gibraltar. Evidently they
We're chasing large Japanese ship
which was reported as having passed
here to the eastward on Friday last
This vessel having sighted the Russian
ships turned, passing westward sew
eral hours ahead of the Russian ships.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-30
An Amusing Sequel.

vladlvostock. March 29.--An anus
Ing sequel has resulted from the order
OF the chief OF police directing that
keen lookout b. kept for Japanese
disguised an coreans or Chinese. Since
the order was issued the police aeIzo
every AAlatic they see for n pull at
his queue In order TO ascertain whslh-
er II In real or false.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-30
Decoration For French Building.

New York. March go. Dubufe.
the artist. has practically finished his
canvasscs for the decoration OF the
French building at 81. Louis. says q
Herald Dispatch from Paris. on sas.
urday he win embark for America.
taking the works along.
The principal panel represents an
apotheosis OF Victor Hugo.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-30

shows nm increase OF more than ti,.
100000 over the output In the same
month OF 1908 and OF about 81. 900
over April two years ago. Next
months total based on the returns 10
far foot up 9s.soo,OO
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-30

Richmond Va, March 2s.-Tom
sharkcy. the pugalist. lost wrestling
match with NJ. J. Dwyer tonight. by
failing to throw his antagonist twice
In one hour.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-30

DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup
seems especially adapted to the needs
or the children. Pleasant to take:
soothing in its influence. It is the
remedy of all remedies for every sv..-.
of throat and lung disease.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-30

milk. Some of the people owning
farms, such as o. L Peterson of this
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-30
Increase In Dividends.

New York. March ga complla-
ton By the Journal OF Commerce OF
dividends NO rnr announced by Indus
trial corporations payable in April,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-30
Rufe Turner Wins.

Oakland. March 29.--Jack Cordell, OF
San Francisco was Knocked out by
Rufe Turner OF Stockton. In tlth
round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28
THE U. S. SUPREME COURT AND
 SUFFRAGE LAWS.

From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
 Although the United States supreme court has on several occasions passed on the suffrage provisions of the new Alabama constitution, whereby the bulk of the negro vote is eliminated from the electorate of that state, and has again and again refused to inter fere in the matter, declaring it a qeus- tion outside of it's Jurisdiction, the ne- grophile republicans have steadily re- turned to the attack, apparently hoping some day to secure favorable ruling in the Alabama cases. It is to be hoped that the final decision Tuesday in the Giles case will set their hopes at rest forever and convince the Crum- packers, Moodys and other radicals that they cannot drag the supreme court into the sectional and partisan schemes they have been hatching The decision, which is almost unanimous, there being but one dissenting voice, that of Justice Harlan, is clear and to the point-that the question of suf- frage in & state election in Alabama is not an attack on or discrimination against the colored race, and presents no federal question for decision.
 NOW IL IS perleclly Setlleu, SdyS Justice Day as the organ of the court, that unless right has been set up and denied in the state court, we have no right to review it's decision, and after a very careful examination of this mat ter and due appreciation of the gray ity of the cnarge made as to the polti- cal action of the state, we see no ground to distinguish it from the uni versal rule as applied in this court affecting writs of error of this kind
 It is not necessary to go into any