davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
MCCLELLAN BOOM HERE
Colonel Allison Says 1t Is Stron. !.
Ozark Region" of Missouri;

The Mcclellan boom for Presfssr.
been under suspicion for some time on a eh naA
charles F. Murphy's DeIphic utterapcss .. -oi' Of
waioorr-Astoria last night. IT seems to ba,-s 'as
untethered IN the Rockies. where Nr ry oeea
boom got on its weather legs, ana To .leafsss
last Win the late cold snap State senatn. me
Fooie' or Denver, said last night az thu u- I'm
that the Mcclellan boom was all right a'aorf
mayor Mcclellan said Senator Poo,
many friends IN Denver who think that Sc q, aAs
niah 10 run Tor President against Roo,a,s,'
Inc Mayor or New-York is as imuort,n, 'e'ei-
Governor Of any State and everything tb,sr s tas
IN NeW-fork is of local interest and so vo liens
is very much before the great Americas mayor
Mcclellan is just the Democrat to carr, yu'Ac.
The old soldier element there is YER, ,uo'0'aoo.
-nccieAan $ name makes him popular wrb ,s eAa
On my way here stopped In ChIcaro go ..eaa-
met Democrats from ali parts OF the co,,~s- usTs
round that they favored the nomination ., y !
ever the New-York delegation to the :, 01-
convention named. and the impression 10 GUS
gaining ground that Mcclellan will be thu s'
of New-York.' 0"ocs
Colonel Giles Allison of ST. roui. v,
the Democratic Club last night said tba, Se as az
Mcclellan had many admirers In Nr,sso,r S''0nel
would like to see him nominated by the s. ~no
convention. -0us
In the southwestern part OF our Stat. IN -,
Ozark region" said Colonel Allison stbsr s1'
regular Mcclellan boon on. The Ieadt, - a
newspaper In Springfield. the metropolis ., ssA1
section, dsvotes considerable space to MccIau-~.
presidential prospects. II Augustus Thomas -.
mates Mayor Mcclellan the most enthusiasm, ss--
ever witnessed In a convention will occur II -
southwest we consider Gus Thomas the r-s,,a..
orator IN the land and the greatest man ever ~"
In Missouri, and we know that we are righf
De Almond and all our Missouri Congress-
are warm admirers OF Mcclellan. and thsv -,
told Us about his brilliant career in Conzres. NJ
Missouri mules are very enthusiastic and tha ~.
ter IL is the more enthusiastic we can beeora u,-
VIII gtvo you sample in that line In 81 Y ~, ~
next July IN cheering for Mcclellan and T;Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
"SILK STOCKINGS BEAT LOW
So M. Linn Bruce Tells Boston Economic
Club.
InY rELEGRApR 10 re rRrnrNa-l


Boston. jan "a dinner discussion was hsN
by the Economic Club tonight. at the Exchanss
Club building, on THE Betterment Of City Govern.
ment," at which four leaders in municipal reform
movement from many cities were the principal
speakers. Ths first speaker NJ Linn Bruce o.
New-York, ex-president OF the Republican County
Committee. who told why Reform Does Not Sue.
coed Itself" He struck the keynote Of the who's
evening when he declared that reform in municipal
administration 70 be successful and to succeed n.
sci. must be non-partisan.
He attributed the failure OF the Low administra.
ton to detection by the silk stocking eemenr'
in the upper section OF the city The downtown
and lower East Side members stood by I'll. party
Loyalty. he said. II the Low parry could havs en-.
dured four years It would have continued to sue.
coed ITSELF as Low had given the city a business
like administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
ARMY AND NAVY CLUB HOLDS merr,,,

The Army and Navy Club had a roea.,
night at its house. No. 16 West Thirty
paper was read by Rear Admiral Henry q ra-,.H
chief of the Bureau of Navigation, on "a c.srI
Staff for the Navy" The meeting WAS 49,. ~
and nothing regarding the paper was given out ex.
cept the title. General ]. Fred Pierson nro,s
of the club. presided and among the Others nra.ei.
Admiral Rodgers. General Thomas III TJnh,
bard, General Molineux. Colonel knight chit =,
staff to General Corbn; CAPTAIN Miller of ~
CAPTAIN zaIins N., Of the army General sicEes
Wilson. Paymaster General Francis s. Dodeaao
the army, and George de Forest Barton. late nav
master in the navy. p"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
G. F. WILLIAMS NOT FOR HEARST
Not for Anybody Yet, He Says, but He Will
Talk Later.
IpT TELEGRAPH To THE rRrsuxE.I

Boston. Jan. @.-George Fred Williams Mr..
Bryans lieutenant in this section, In an interview
here to-day. absolutely denies any association Of
himself or Colonel Drinkwater with the Hearst
boom for President You may say for me-" hs
says that 1 deny that 1 am associated with n
Hearst candidacy or any other candidates boon,
around here. and know also that Colonel Drink
water is not
Mr.. Williams passed by the mention of Richard
Olney with shrug and a sniff Cleveland he put
in the impossible class. saying: II could start a
boom for newsboy President and he would
have n better chance than Cleveland has There
are many people around here who would like to
hear from me about these matters, and they will
A little later / will have something 10 say thar
will take little longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21

growing French continent. which to some e&-
tenn is shared In government quarters. and says;
II cannot he disguised that the appearance OF
the United States upon the scene is calculated 10
encourage Japan.
Continuing the Temps reviews the early
friendship between Russia and the United states
and the alleged rec mt gradual arrangement
which is attributed 10 the ratification or the
Rne the agent OF CIVILIZATIONS Efforts 10 secure
an istflruian canal.
MT Piaft had not completed his speech when
the Senate adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
MOsELY's ACCOUNTS CORRECT.
Report of Experts Who Investigated Inter
state Commerce Commission Affairs.

Washington, Jan. 20-The Treasury experts who
have been investigating the Office OF Secretary
Edward A Mosely. OF the Interstate Commercs
Commission. have made partial report They
that the accounts OF the secretary are abso-
lutely correct and in excellent condition, but
criucise the method of financial administration
in two three particulars. which member OF the
commission said tonight do not apear 10 be Of
Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
EBERT HUBBARD MARRIED AGAIN

Bridgeport. Conn. jan 20.-Elbert Hubbard n,
East Aurora N. Y. and Alice L. Moore OF Con-
cord Mass. married this afternoon IN This
city by F. B. Fallon. Justice OF the peace After
the ceremony they started Immediately for Nevr
York In securing the license for the marriage Mr.
Hubbard gave his age forty-seven years and
his occupation that OF a farmer The ass or
Miss Moore was given as forty-one years She was
the correspondent In the suit In which the first
Mrs. Hubbard secured divorce last year ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
RECEPTION FOR BARON eevERs

The Netherland Club held reception at the club
house No. AZ East Twenty-hfth-st last night
In honor OF Baron Covers. the Dutch Ambassador
who has been transferred to Rome Tn +ora, :.
the clubs esteem for him and recognition of his
work at Washington in the last four years pran
Gent ]. r. Wierdsma gave to Baron Gevers siIya-
Baron Covers replied in q ftting snaaoS
Then the club voted TO make him an 6onpnereU...
member. There were some forty guests ar az
reception Baron Covers sails for Rome on satur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
THE KASAGA REACHES ALDEN.
Russian Battleship and Nine Destroyers Go
Through Suez Canal.

Alden, Jan 2o.-The Japanese armored cruiser
Kasaga sailed from here tonight for the Far
East
suez, Jan 2o-Ths Russian battleship Aurora
nine torpedo boat destroyers and the collier
saratoft have arrived here from Port Said.
bound for the Far East The Russian trans
port Orel has sailed for the same destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
THE SERVICE PENSION BILL
Senator Gallinger Says It Will Cost $40,-
100000 or $5o,0o0,o 900 the First Year.

Washington. Jan. 2o.-In the Senate to-day Mr..
Cullom presented number Of petitions for ser
vice pension bill. saying that he had received such
petitions from almost every Grand Army OF the
Republic post In illinois, and ne hoped they would
have the attention Of the Senate. Il don't know"
he said, what 1t would cost TO give q pension to
every who served In the Civil War"
Mr.. 5allineer. who next to Mr.. Cullom. re-
piled under his breath: About 100000 or SJo-
c0o 000 for the first year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
eRYGN'S ANSWER IN WILL CASE

Nev-Haven. Conn, Jan. 20.-The answer OF Will
lam J. Bryan TO the appeal from the Probate Court
brought by heirs OF the late Philo S. Bennett was
fie6 to-day !n the Superior Court. In the an
swer Mr. Bryan figures both executor of the
Bennett VIII and trustee under the terms OF the
Will IN effect the answer declares that the sealed
letter referred 90 ia the will makes II the duty of
the executor 70 pay $4,000 to Mrs. Bennett 10 be
turned over 10 William j. Bryan and that Section
Y OF the VIII mentioning the sealed letter IS valid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
HAzERs MAY GET BACK IN NAVY

Springfield Ohio, Jan. 2o-The three cadets dis
missed from the Annapolis Naval Academy for
hnzing may be renstated. Commandment Brownson
having agreed to the introduction of bill in Con-
gress for the purpose. One OF the three cadet. a.
Joseph Little. jr. OF this city. The news has iust
i 4. EOraker - NN--~.eOA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
ISIATTC LABOR FAVORED
TransUaol Council 4dUances Bill
Australia Censured.

Pretoria, Jan. 20-The Asiat!c Labor bill
passed its second reading before the Legislative
Council to-day. Sir Percy Fitzgerald criticised
the Prenliers of the Australian Commonwealth
and OF New-Zesland for sending dispatches OPP
posing such measure. He said these opinions
must be based upon profound ignorance of con-
ditlons in the Transvaal, that dictation from sis
ter colonies would be disastrous, and that the
example OF Australia was not always one tor
emulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
THE FIRM DISSOLVED.

The firm Of Callahan & Morrissy. OF Fourteenth
st.. has been dissolved by mutual consent. owing to
the continued Ill health OF Matthew Callahan Mr.
Callahan's interests have been acquired by Mr.
Morrissy. who will continue in business under the
old Trims name. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21

Dallas. Tex. Jan. 20-Mrs c. B. Hou.r,
is deputy United States clerk in this cItr -
been informed that she is one of the bs,r. =. ~
estate in Wales valued at $40 900 GOO Ne"s 10 an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
TWO MOTHERS MURDER THEIR CHILDREN.
ONE KILLS BOY WITH AXE AND CUTS OFF HEAD
OTHER SHOOTS DAUGHTERS IND HERSELF:

this the similar IN character ana
time other brought to light yesterday
another to
by hero commitment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01
Japs Publish correanondanne.

Washington. April 29-The Japanese legation here has published the corres- pondence that took place between Baron Komura. the Japanese Minister of For eign Affairs. and Mir. Kurino, the Japa- nese minister at St. Petersburg, preced- ing the beginnlg of the Russo-Japanese war. The purpose of the publication Is to disclose officially the Japanese attitude. and especially to point out the efforts made to force Russia to an early and conclusive answer to the Japanese propo- sitlonse relative to evacuation of Man churia and the naturalization of Korea.
 The correspondence begins with a tele- gram of July 2s, of last year. from Baron Komura to MT. Kurino, reciting Russian demands made on China. the strengthening of Russia's hold on Man churia. and other matters of deep con cern which caused Japanese to fear that Russia had abandoned the intention to retire from Manehuria MT. Kurino was directed to secure from the Russians a definite statement of their respective rights in the East. Count Lamsdorff, the Russian premier. according to Mir Kurino. was perfectly satisfied to under take the adjustment and the correspond ence shows in great detail the various propositions and counter propositions that were exchanged between the two gov erpments.
 The last telegrams exchanged are de- voted to the Japanese efforts to force Russia to a definite acceptance or rc- jection of the Japanese proposition. This effort eliminated in tho instruction of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01
LASKER AND MARSHALL.
Now Have the Lead in Chess Mas.
 tera' Tnurnamanf

tcI5 IOuTuamenI.
 Cambridge Springs. Pa, April 29.-At the conclusion of the fourth round of the International Chess Masters tour ney Lasker and Marshall have the lead with half point over Janowski The latter. however. has an adjourned game in hand against Hodges, a game which looks almost hopeless for the latter, and which If won By Janowski will give him the lead. Moses has q fine fourth place. Napier's defeat at the hands of Lawrence came rather unexpectedly and the Tschigorin dis appointed his admirers by not at least drawing with Showalter.
 The result follows:
 Janowskl and Hodges adjourned a Ruy Lopez, 5S moves.
 Detmar lost to Teischmann in a dou- ble' Ruy Lopez. 33 moves
 Marco and Schleichter drew a SicII- ian defence. 30 moves.
 Napier lost to Lawrence in a Ruv Lopez, 45 moves.
 Marshall defeated Mieses in a oueen's gambit, 57 moves.
 Pillsbury beat Barry in a queens gambit declined. 40 moves.
 Tschigorin was defeated by Showal- ter in a French defence, 41 moves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01
REDUCED RATES
Annual Convention Alabama Division U. D. O., Greensboro, Ala,
 May 11-13 1Q01

annual ConVeuIlcu AiapaTna OlVlSlou
 U. D. O., Greensboro, Ala,
 May 11-13, 1904.
 Special attention Is called tc the fol- lowing reduced rate for the Greensboro convention secured by the Recording Secretary.
 The Recording Secretary of the Ala bama Division U. .. c. has been advised by Mir. Jos. Richardson, chairman of Southeastern Passenger Association that tho railroads included in this Association will grant special rate of one and a third fare, plus 9 cents. to the annual convention at Greensboro. Ala, this rate being conditioned upon the attendance of at least fifty delegates holding properly receipted certificates.
 Each person desiring to avail herself Of the reduced rate must purchase first class ticket to the place of meeting at the regular tariff rate, and at the same time procure from the ticket agent cer- tifcate of the standsrd form properly executed and stamped by said agent If n through ticket cannot be procured at stsrting point the person should purchase t1 the most convenient point at which such ticket can be obtained, and there re- purchase through to the place of meeting. procuring a standard certificate from each agent from whom ticket is purchased. presenting all or tne ceruhcates 10 The special agent at the place of meeting.
 Tickets on the certificate plan can be procured at any time within three days prior to the meeting of the convention and certificates will be honored within three days after adjournment. Sundays not being included In the reckoning of the time limit
 Reduced fares will not be granted to persons paying less than 75 cents fare on the journey to the convention, and all certificates must be signed by the re- cording secretary of the Alabama divis- fon and must bear the wise of MT. J. F. Cooper, special agent, Greensboro Ala.
 Mrs. B. B. Ross, Recording Secretary. Alabama Division,
 U. D. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01
CHAPTER NEWS.
Jacksonville Auxiliaries

On Thursday, February Il. 1904, at the home of Miss Mary Forney, there was organized two auxliaries to the General John H. Forney Chapter. U. D. c. The first composed of the young ladies of the town no. members of the local Chapter, and the secoad of the children under twelve years of age. The following were elected officers of Auxiliary No. il: Miss Florence Stevenson. President; Miss An Eie Crow, Secretary; Miss Amelia Cald- well. Treasurer.
 The following were enrolled in Auxil- iary No. 2: Margaret Crow. Martha Dean Crow. Kathleen Danzetti. Palmer Dan zetti. Mary Bowling Stewart, Susie Sar- gent, Dorothy Wheaton, George Wheaton. .T3hn Forney Stevenson. Liston Crow. Miss Susie Sargent was elected president and Listol Crow secretary.
 The meetings are to oe held every sec ord Wednesday in the month. Roth Aux
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01

Baron Komura to MT. Kurino which was the final act preceding the war ito ter mInate the present futile negotiations. :" This was dated Tokio, February 5, just three days before the first naval engage ment at Port Arthur.
 A telegram of the same date from Mir. Kurino to Baron Komura says that February f. Count Lamesdorff had told him he had transmitted to Alexief the substance of the RSssian answer. the nature of which he explained to MT. Kurino.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01
vintoria,s Iuhilse Gifts.

St. Louis. April 29.-oueen Victorla's s jubilee gifts, consisting of a number of precious stones, rings and jewelry. valued at about $150.0O0. will be placed on exhibition tomorrow. on the second floor of the Hall of Congresses. They will be guarded by a body of English policemen and two or three Jefferson guards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01

For the next sixty days we will send. shipping charges fully paid. a bcauti- full stem wind and stem set. New Hav- en Nickel Watch to any boy sending Ns two yearly orders for The Weekly Advertiser. together with S2.0O. Address all communications
 Circulation Department.
 Montgomery Advertiser.
 Montgomery. Ala -Adv-kF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01
Hanlon and sullivan praw.

Baltimore, April 29.-Eddie Hanlon Of San Francisco. boxed ten rounds to a draw with Kid Sullivan of Washington tonight at 12S pounds before the Eu- reka Athletic Club. At the end of the bout neither man appeared to be seri- ously injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01

Would you like to attend the St. Louis Exposition and have ail expenses including railroad fare and hotel ae-9 cOmmOdations, given you, absolutely frees Then read the offer contnined i'm the full page advertisement eIse~ where in tOday's Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01
GEORGE W. SWEENEY. Prop.

mines to New York and other points. the Interstate Commerce Commission to-day entered an order re-opening the proceeding for further investigation. The commission has set the case for hearing at New York city May 24.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01
10 Prove what SwampRoot the Great Kidney Remedy Will Do for YOU. Every Reader of "The Advertiser May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail

Weak and unhealthy kidneys
 
 other kidney permitted continue follow. .5s az.1 ' Your other attention cause thoy 1c attention fssl badly" taking the kidney remedy well they will her all the other convince <
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01

Are yOu going to the St. Louia Ex- pOsitiOnR How would you like to hnye all the expenses of ten days trip given youF The Advertiser will do It, Read the full page advertisement I'm t0day's paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01
Hearst Complaint Re-opened.

Washington. April 2s.-In the an- thracite coal rate inquiry based on the complaint of William R. Hearst of New
 York against the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company and other carriers of coal from Pennsylvania
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01
Increase in Price of Authracite.

Philadelphia, Pa. April 2e.-The May coal price circular of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company is- sued today shows an average increase of 1O cents a ton for domestic sizes of an- thracite over the April price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01

The mild and immediate effect of Dr. khmer's Swamp Root. the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. Il stands the highest for it's wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp Root will get your whole system right, and the best proof of this is trial
 5s Cottage St.. Melrose, Mass. Dear Sir Jan. 1ith. fao4
 Ever since was in the Army. I had more or less kidney troubles and within the past year 1t became so severe and complicated that l suffered everything and was much alarmed my strength and power was. fast leav- ing me 1 saw an advertisement of Swamp-Root and wrote asking for Rd. vice. l began the use of the medicine and noted a decided improvement af. ter taking Swamp-Root only a short continued it's use and am thankful to say that I am entirely cured and strong. In order to be very sure about this. had a doctor examine some of my water today and he pronounced lt all right and in splendid condition,
 I know that your Swamp Root is purely vegetable and does not contain any harmful drugs. Thanking you for my complete recovery and recom- meuding Swamp Root to all suffer CTS,
 ann Very truly yours,
 T. c. RICHARDSON. You may have a sample bottle of this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01
credentials committee.

Mrs. Louis Cobbs. Chairman Mrs H. 2. Wilkinson. Mrs. l.. c. Dawson. Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce. Mrs. J N. Thompson.
 The Credentials Committee will meet in the mayors office at S:30 at Greens boro. May 11th. Delegates are urged to present their credentials promptly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01

HAS STOOD THE TEST 25 YEARS. GROVES TASTELEsS CHILL TONIC. The first and original tasteless chill tonic se cents. eoa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01
Union Springs.


 The following in a letter from Win chester to the Union Springs Chapter, U. D. C., which concerns the Alabama Division collectively and will be read with interest. doubtless:
 My Dear Mrs. Frazer:
 Your letter and check for s21, duly received. and hardly know what to say to. you and your Chapter to express my appreciation of your great interest and liberallty; you have certainly done splen- didly. You were not only the first Chapter to contribute to this grand work of marking the graves of the Alabama heroes but you have given three or four times as much as any other. The head stones are nearly all finished and ready to be put in place, they are plain white marble. such as we have in the other lots. They are three feet high, ten inches wide and two inches thick. I used the g out of your twenty-cne to finish paying for stones and the other I deposited for monument. The John B. Gordon Chapter of Wetumpka sent me $5 for monument the other day and I earnestly hope we will before long get the money for monument With best wishes and many thanks for you and your Chapter. am most sincerely yours,
 Lucy w. Russell 39st S. Laudaun Street,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01

 distressing Of kidney troubles A
  cured  a In
  Advertiser the d