davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-08
s--,i.n Foreman KILLED.

John siaughnessy. section foreman
IN the Chicago & Alton at GLASGOW.
was instantly killed by a freight which
IA backing In from Hiebec, Shaugh-
messy wus one Of the oldest employee
Of the division.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-08
F.dcrnI p~l.,rIc,. Changed.

The seiate has passed Representa-
tive Fuckers bill changing Linn and
Charlton counties from the western to
tho eastern federal court district OF
Missouri. The bill passed the house
two weeks ago.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-08
Personal AND POLITICAL.

Charged with having taken part In
the July riot In Evansville. Ind. Phil
lip Veatca was convicted and fined $50
and costs In the circuit court on tho
LIST. veatch is u Of the best known
young men In that city.
The department Of state has received
the resignation Of Andrew d. Barlow,
United States consul-genersl at the city
OF Mexico, and has accepted u, No sue
cesser has m yet been named,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-08
stree, CLEANER. From New York.

New York city viii send n squad Of
white uniformed street cleaners Ia tho
World'a fair to take care OF the
model street" They will show the
latest devlses used In cleaning tho
streets II the metropolis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-08

Japan finally concluded not to take
the space vacated by Russia Mt the St
louis Worlds fair. Her ambition "a
centered at present on occupying tho
space which she expects Russia to va
cate In Korea.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-08

The Western Philosophical associa.
ton held it's annual meeting at Column
bia- The session was unusually inter
eating. many vital questions being dis
cussed,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-08

The operators and miners, after q
weeks stubborn fight, have agreed up
on the scale to be paid in the central
Pennsylvania field for n year. be-
ginning April !, The basis Of the set
Element Is q reduction Of COS per cent.
nom last years rate Of GO cents for .
gross ton
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-08

Selby Barnes. charged with the en-.
bezzlement Of $27 500 from the Court
ney Shoe Co. has been heard from by
relatives In 81. Louis, the letter bar
ing the Paris postmark.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-08

The st. Louis grand jury has votsd
indictments against six ofuciais OF the
International Transfers union for
conspiring To assault n~on-unicn driv.
ere
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-08

Hayti will be represented at the
Worlds fair with a display Of mineral,
wood, stone, agricultural products and
articles showing the haudiwork Of the
natives.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-08
TO AID RUSSIAN
RED CROSS SOCIETY
Fair to Be Held Under Direction Of
Countess Cassini.
TAKES PLACE IN WASHINGTON
Counties. says object is 90 Relieve
Wounded u Friend and Foe
Alike ON Field Of
Hattie.

Washington, April ITO relieve
the wounds Of friend and foe alike
left On the battienelds Of the war"
In those few words the Counten
Marguerite Cassini, tho daughter Of the
Russian ambassador. told a correspon-
dent at the embassy the object Of the
fair which under her direction will be
held In Washington April %. In ale
Of the Russian Red Cross society. A
week ago Sunday the countess de-
termined to DO something for the aid
OF the Russian Red Cross, and at once
started the cables to Paris and st
Petersburg working. the articles for
the fair were ordered. and hundreds Of
invitations for assistance were sent &c
all parts OF the United States. In maxi
ing her appeal to the American people
the countess emphasized the fact that
the undertaking was o partisan 10.
its object.
To AID Red Cross society.
"The Rcd Gross society IL an inter.
national humanitarian organization
wholly divorced from politics. 1t is 10
the aid OF that society that my fair
IL 10 be held, said the countess IN out
inning inc plan 10 her friends. The
past week mas brought TO the countess
over four thousand dollars In cash
subscriptions 10 the He'd Cross func
and articles valued Mt hundreds OF dol.
lars for sale at the fair. In the mail
Sunday came n letter from a jcweler
In New YORK city. Enclosed was n pair
OF diamond earrings which his little
daughter. removing them from her
cars. had asked her father to sell "tc
help the little children whose fathers
are Killed In this war The mother Of
the child gave her watch. a valuable
one, and the father added to the col
lection a diamond scarf pin. These
VIII be anctioned on at The fair. SO
many responses are coming to the IN
bassy from poor people and wealthy
alike all over the country that tho
countess has had to employ a private
secretary. and each letter and Gift Is
acknowledged the delay OF It's receipt
by a note OF thanks signed by the
countess.
list OF '~"'ro"es.es
Heading the list OF patroncsses Is
Mrs John Hay, wife OF the secretary
or state. The list OF patronesses In
The sun., 1904-12-04
VIDE OPEN STATE SOCIETIES.
No Rule Limiting Membership In some of
Them 10 Native Sons.

slave YOU ever attended meeting
Of any State society in this city?' asked
man who has been to many. If so you
must have noticed the generous spirit
shown in their constitutions.
Most Of the old States have their organi-
cations here, and they are to be commended
and encouraged. They help in good
many ways. Primarily they keep the
fires Of State pride from smouldering.
But what has struck me as odd is that
none of these societies whose meetings
have attended is composed entirely Of
native sons II man has lived in State
ten wears tnat seems TO entitle him, other
things being equal. to membership In a
State society,
societies not long ago and in the course
OF the evening met number OF the mem
bers One OF the orators OF the evening
told me after he had taken his seat that h..
never lived in the State in his life. but he
had lived just over the border in an ad-
joining State. and that some Of his clients
were citizens Of the State represented by
the society OF which he was n memb,r r
and that, he thought, let him in
sOne Of the officers was not a native
and he told me he had not been in the State
for forty years. But he had lived there
seven years before he came to New York.
Another member said he was the repre-
sentative Of business in this CITY the foun-
tain head OF which was in the State repre-
sented by the society. He said he was
member for business reasons.
IF q State society wants to make up its
membership in this indiscriminate manner.
Il IL the society's business. | reckon; but to
my mind II detracts from the sentiment Of
the organization
The sun., 1904-12-04
CAUGHT BIRD WITH FTSHHOOK.
sailor Captures a Gannet Further South
Than Species Is Usually Found.

Boston. Dec. 3.-The fishing schooner
Meteor brought a bird rarely seen south Of
Labrador when she arrived yesterday
from her trip to the fishing grounds off
Highland Light. 1t was gannet. species
OF sea fowl that rarely leaves the waters
OF the Gulf OF st. Lawrence and is seldom
seen below. the Grand Banks. The bird
was handsome specimen, with a spread
OF wings fully six feet. 1t was game and
fuil OF fight and was tied by one Of its wings
TO deck post.
The bird hovered over the schooner as
she lay to about seventy miles southeast
OF Cape Cod and one Of the crew determined
to catch 1t. He baited hook with piece
OF meat and threw it overheard. The
gannet shot down and seized the hook. 1t
was pulled aboard the Meteor and after a
hard fight the hook was taken from its
mouth and the bird secured
The gannet was kept on board for FIVE
days and it ate food regularly. After
every one at wharf had seen the bird 1t
was liberated and placed on the rail. 1t
dived at once into the water and swan out
about 200 hundred feet from the schooner
1t then tried to fly, but as its feathers were
wet 1t could not rise and continued to swim
down the harbor, trying at intervals to
rise into the air.
The sun., 1904-12-04
WAYS OF THE MORAY.
One That Likes to Hang Itself on q Spur
Of Rock In Its Tank.

TIE great green morays and the smaller
spotted molay- at TIE Aquarium like to
glide through and 10 lie in sections Of drain
pipe thet have been placed on the bottom
Of their respective tanks to add TO the COM
fort and naturalness Of thei- surroundings.
These sections OF pipe give them refugees
such as they might find in the perforations
through the cornl rocks OF the waters OF
Bermuda. whence .he morays came.
There are always visitors looking in
al the big green morays and the spotted
n,orays in their pipes. and scarcely less
interesting than the sight which these
morays thus present is that presented by
still another moray here, a young green
moray in still another tank. which spends
on little ledge OF rock which ,uts out from
enc side of it's rock lined tank.
The Young green moray's tank is lined
with tuia rock, from up the Hudson, rock
that might by those unfamiliar with it
easily be mistaken for coral. Perhaps
the Young green moray, which in about
30 inches long md which came from Rer-
muua a year ago last August. so mistakes
Il and finds enjoyment iu it accordingly.
At any rate. it seems to like TO hang itself
on that projection.
There are FIVE other jutting out places
in the rock lining over which II might
lie. but This j. its favorite one, which il
urrrers to all the rest--a spur Of tufa three
o- tour inches IN length and perhaps six
inches wide, which sticks out from the right
,ido wal! OF the tank about three-quarters
Of the way up from tho bottom. Over this
spur the young green moray hangs itself.
with the middle section Of its body resting
on the shelf and its head and that section
Of it, body hanging down from one edge
of the spur and its tail section hanging
down from the other, II IL Ike n tippet
thrown across and hanging down from
n bracket on a wall
And there the young green moray will
bang for hours at time, as II might hang
il sell over some coral branch in its native
waters, with many visitors pausing 10 look
at it. When il is hungry il will come down
from its bracket OF rock end glide around
on the bottom in search Of food. Or IL ii
wore hanging on the spur with hea i and
tail suspended. when the attendant that
feeds IL comes along with the food II would.
when the wire screen over its tank was raised.
lift and curve upward its head and tl.h
section OF its body, ready for its dinner.
Toe young green moray has become more
or less tame. as very many fshes do in
captivity. and II will take food from the
hand.
The sun., 1904-12-04
Some Worthy Furniture Specials.

Rockers, solid quartered oak, high
backs, full high arms, genuine leather
Rockers, solid mahogany, Colonial de-
signs, seats upholstered with springs
and covered with velour; regular price
Sl4.00; special at..............S .S6.96
Rockers, mahogany finish. heavy
saddle seat, high backs, full high
Rockers, made Of solid quartered
oak and mahogany-finished, artistic
designs, high arms. embossed leather
seats. ......,............. S4.34
The sun., 1904-12-04

Antique Hall Clocks, fun size. mod.
elled after the famous Mount Vernon
Clock mahogany finished, etched an
,ique silver dial; eisht-day move.
Mission Hall Clocks, fun size, brass
numerals. long pendulum; half hour
gong, eight-day movement 50 SLABS
Regulators. gold. finished. beautifully
balanced, perfect time-keepers. run
400 days at one winding .~. .S15.67
ManteI Clocks, bronze pedestal and
figures; on marbleized base; visible
movement choice OF several designs
at....................S at .S1O67
The sun., 1904-12-04
"THEY CATCHA DA TRAIN"
An italian Explains sudden Move OF the
Audience TO an lnfrequent Operagoer.


An infrequent operagoer who was look
Ing down from the topmost gallery Of
the opera house upon the brilliantly filed
floor below was surprised to see at little
after II o'clock number OF persons. men
and women, scattered over various parts
of the floor, rising In the midst Of an act
and taking their departure. They all
went within two minutes. which also seemed
a little remarkable, and then wnen he had
looked at his watch he found the average
time OF their going to be lIlo.
When they had all gone the man who
doesn't 60 TO the opera very often ventured
10 ask an Italian neighbor in the gallery, a
man who evidently knew about the opera
and who might know about this, too,
what II all meant
They catcha dl train, he said.
And that made it plain enough. These
were the suburbanites that the infrequent
operagoer now remembered he hao read
about In the papers.
The sun., 1904-12-04

TOT TOT sPee1a1 ser'1HS rs
Mems All Linen Initial Handker-
chiefs, six in a box x...........7%e
Mems All Linen Handkerchiefs, with
hand embroidered script letter. SIX
in q box ..........,....,.. Sl.3S
Womens Swiss Embroidered Hand
kerchieis. scalloped or hemstitched;
value up to 2sc. each; sale price l2e
Womens Hemsttched Embroidered
All Linen or All Linen Lace Hand
kerchieis, about fifty styles OF ~
each ................. EZe
Women's Guipure Lace Handker-
chiefs. all-linen centres, each in fancy
box, worth from sl.2S to s2.7S each;
our prices sSc., Slls, sl.3s, sl;SS
and d...,,.................. S1.9S
The sun., 1904-12-04

Women's Lace Hsndkerehiefs. all
linen centres, beautiful designs in
twenty different styles to select from;
worth sl.2S and $l.s0; our prices
soc. and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S1.19
Women's All Linen Hemstitched
Initial Handkerchiefs, with Mexican
hand-drsVn work inside OF hem: hand
embroidered letter, worth sl.2S; our
price for box OF six x.......... .9Sc
Women's Hemstitched Initial Hand
kerchefs, pure linen cambric, hand
drawn hemstitehing, neat block letter
sorrounded by wreath ami open-work
with all the embroidery done by hand;
usually retailed at sl.s0 for a box OF
six; our price ...............S .S1.O9
The sun., 1904-12-04
A Sale of Clocks.

Travelling Clocks. French gold finish,
protected by outside safety case with
slide .,,..................S4 SAP
Mission Mantel Clocks, imitation old
oak case, brass figures and hands:
half-hour strike ...........$ $3.49
Boudoir Clocks. large variety OF
styles, including burnt wood, minia-
ture andfather-decorated china and
several patterns Of gold finish;
ShoiSS ......, SSc
Cuckoo Clocks, Swiss carved wood.
best movement, cuckoo denotes hour
and half-hour; full size ....... S39S
Better qualities at prices ranging
from S5.24 to $20.96.
The sun., 1904-12-04
This Macy Holiday Exhibit of
Fine Furniture is UnequaIled

Holiday lines established regular
DISPLAY BE THE STANDARD AMONG AMERICAN
RETAIL STORES
Only combine sample lines in Furniture
pemit more OF uitable pieces
Among
Writing Desks Cabinets Tables Tables
Chairs, ,CardTa China Closets
hundred
oIecion y est
The sun., 1904-12-04

Sweaters.
Sth n.
Mems Shaker Wool Sweaters, extra
weight, solid colors, ll-inch necks. 81 ,96
Mems Pure Lambs Wool Sweaters,
solid colorings ................S3 1924
Mems All-W ool Sweaters, solid color
ings. regular weight. ...........S 81. so
Boys All.Wool Sweaters, solid color.
ings. well made. S1.9S
Juvenile Sweaters, pure wool, solid
colorings, chest measurements, is to ~
inches; buttoning on shoulder. .S1.24
The sun., 1904-12-04
$4,000 Handkerchiefs Come
Into a Special Holiday Sale.

Holiday Handkerchief business four times
The $4,000
accessible
outside
OPERATE OUR OWN HANDKERCHIEF FACTORY IN BELFAST
ENJOYED BY NO OTHER RETAIL STORE IN
AMERICA
could
half neatly boxed as high
Kerche that sell up s. ss speee womn k
The sun., 1904-12-04
Lemaire Opera Glasses.
Macy Prices.
Eal ony. ath st, rear,

The one a standard OF opera glass
quality. The other a standard OF
economy.
In black leather, with ease:-
ll-ligne, elsewhere $3.50, at Macy's
$4.24.
l3-ligne. elsewhere $500, al Maey's
S4.74.
is-ligne, elsewhere $3.50, at Macy's
S4eS.
I7-ligne. elsewhere S6.2s, at Macy's
SS74.
In Oriental and white pearl, with gilt
slides:-
Il-ligne. elsewhere $3.50, at Macy's
SS.l4.
I3-ligne. elsewhere ss.2s, at Macy's
S8.96.
l5-ligne. elsewhere $500, at Macy's
1894.
The sun., 1904-12-04

Box Couehes. full size all spring
edges. hardwood frames. seli-orening
attachment, covered in denim; regular
price $500; special at........ SIJS
Box Couches, full size, all spring
edge, covered in figured velour in your
choice Of several eolors, with three pill
lows TO match; regular price $500;
sale price e..........,....,... .Sll.96
Rockers. mahogany finished, broad
inlaid and carved backs, heavy saddle
seats, high arms ............ 1854
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09
HONOLULU AYRtS GIVES
SH ,k(hAI A WEEKLY

"The Bupd," weekly journal OF
II. Melton Ayres, editor and
publisher. has made its appearance In
Shanghai, China, "erupting," as Vol.
cano Marshall would say, every Sun
day morning. Copies of the strenuous
little publication have been received In
Honolulu, much to the entertainment
Of Ayres' numerous friends In the
Paradise of the Pacific.
Herbert Melton Ayres went to the
Orient from Honolulu some fifteen
months ago to join the reportorial stan
OF the Shanghai Times. Volcano Mar.
shall was then editor Of that sheet. The
editor OF The Bund needs no introduc.
ton here. He was with Marshall on
The Sunday Volcano and was joint-ed'
itor Of The Sunday Eagle, The Vol
cano and The Mirror, the pink paper"
In appearance The Bund is neat and
attractive and Its lively contents are
served in good style in eight pages OF
handy size. ten by fourteen. Shang.
hal hotels seems to appreciate Its bud
ding influence for the weekly carries
their ads In great force, In the ad'
vertising columns appears the card OF
another well known Honolulu man, At
torney +. NJ. Brooks.
There Is wonderful amount OF good
reading packed in The Bund's eight
pages; none Of the material IL padding
nothings finds its way into the three
clever columns to the page merely fol-
filling purposes. One reads the eight
pages and yearns for eight more.
From the Shanghai Gazette the fol
lowing Is taken:
""The Bund, Weekly Journal o.
Comment, was born on Sunday, TIT
talented editor, for there is no denyin'
that the author and originator O
'Froth' is talented and can be yer!
funny II someone stanDa by with
bludgeon to keep him from libellinl
sensitive undertakers, bum editors
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09

Gor Kent" ss'us so"-
5rf'ce.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09
HAWAII SHIPPING

The steamer Mauna Loa arrived
from Kau, Kona and Maui ports this
morning at Sis o'clock with 5,025
bags ~. A. c. sugar, 1,l6S bags II. su.
gar, 30 head cattle, 20 bundles hides,
23l bags coffee, horses, 81 bundles
bananas, Q barrels pears, 100 bags
taro. 10 pigs. 80 kegs butter. ~ bags
ava, II boxes fruit, 25 boxes fish. II
boxes honey, II boxes bees, and 300
packages sundrles.
The following sugar is reported nj
Hawaii ports ready for shipment: Ho
nuapo, 200 bags; Honokaa, 1900; Pu
naluu, $50 bags; Kukuihaele, pau
grinding.
Purser Coukling reports as follows:
The steamer Kauai was at Honokaa
discharging when We left Kailua. She
was to leave Kukuihaele Friday with
out sugar for home.
During our stay at Hawaii our work
was interrupted from time to time by
heavy showers, which have prevailed
generally all over the island for the
past week.
The weather on our outward triI
was fine, with light winds and smooth
seas. On our homeward trip we hat
smooth water and little wind until On
tering the Hawaii channel, when W.
met modera sea and northeast trade
winds. Honuapo mill Is not grinding
the work being done at Naalehu, Pa
hala is making about $50 bags a day
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09
FLASH AROUND WORLD
Two MINUTES, 80 SECONDS
From NATlON'S CAPITAL
HONOLULU TIME Is CORRECT.
GEOGRAPHIC CONGRESS- IN
WASHINGTON GRIZZLIES
THE GLOBE.


The Eighth international Geographic
Congress sat in Washington yesterday
and tho Navs, Observatory arranged 10
-. .,.,., .,., ..o,,a ,,o
SCH" y" ''
"oria ~ midnight
Two and threetenths seconds from
Washington 10 Honolulu! This was
the brief space of time consumed by
the flashing signal in the first stage Of
its Reconsideration.
When IL was exactly midnight In the
American capital the signal started
automatically on It's lump to San Fran.
cisco. where the clocks we're register.
ing nine. There the operator caught
the click and clicked the fash onward
I, Hawaii. where, the line cleared, local
experts were carefully watching and
the generator passed the word to Mid.
WA, and 40 on 10 Guam. Manila, Sing.
opore. s,iupip. Colombo. up through
1.-The Red Sea and the Mediterranean. by
way of the Azorc and finally back to
Washington.
| As the signal passed. in one thought
linking the nations Of the earth for a
moment. all knew that at the Naval
lpbseryatsry I'm Washington. ID. G. IL
was midnight.
| After li:55 in Washington signals
were sent warning the Honolulu sta.
ton to look out" Soon came the In.
formation that but ten seconds re-.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09
KUR0PATKIN TO THE RUSSIAN MIND
is REORGANIZATION OF FAMOUS SK0BELEFF

raviue, where his wound was attended
to. But the condition of the Russians
was SO critical that little attention
could be paid TO him. When Skobeleh
heard the news tears came into his
eyes. 1T is an irreparabe loss" he
said.
Kuropatkin was placed In litter
and conveyed over well nigh impas'
sable roads. Those who carried him
could only advance with extreme din.
Guilty. The jolting was terrible, and
once the bearers fell, and he waa
pitched out in the snow. Can you
writer" he asked an under officer near
him. yes" was the reply. Then take
q pocket book and pencil from my tunic
and write at my dictation." The dicta'
ton over, Kuropatkin said, Now carry
that to General Skobeleff, and place IL
In his own hands at whatever cost
The officer met Skobeleff in the course
Of half an hour. The general opened
the note with nervous hands and read,
"'rhe Turks must be dislodged from
the position at Streneve before every
thing elsa recommendation which
assured Skobeleff that his chief Of stan
was not going TO die just yet.
In those days his genius lay In car
rying things, out after they had beer
conceived. The man has n tremendous
confidence in himself, as has been mad
manifest during the last few days
Eyaf, hafnra ha had aasumad pammnn,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09
REGATTA PROGRAM.

Regatta Day program is laid out, by
the committee which met last evening.
practically the same as last year. Three
races between Healanis and Myrtles
are planned, with barge races between
native crews, canoe sailing and padding
and a sampan tug,of-war are also prom
ised. There will be no swimming and
diving events.
A prize may be awarded for ladies'
barge race.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09

Russia Is under no apprehension as
to how General Kuropatkin will com
port himself in the Far East. From
the Car downwards there is absolute
confidence in his ability to crush the
japanese. The more credulous OF
Nicholas's subjects have woven leg
end around the man. In the peasant
imagination he is Skobeleff come back
TO life to place his sword at the dis.
position Of his country. Even in the
Russian army the belief prevails that
Skobeleff, whose remains lie at Mos
COW, has not wholly disappeared so
long as Kuropatkin lives.
And. indeed. 1t may with truth Ia
said that there is a good deal OF tho
dead SkobeleT In the living Kuropat
kin. For the man in whose hands lies
the destiny of Russia's prestige in the
Far East learnt the art OF war from
the great hero OF the Russo-Turkish
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09
KAUAI SHIPPING.

The steamer Noeau arrived from
Kauai ports at z o'clock this morning
with s5S bags sugar, 700 bags paddy,
l9l bags rice, 60 bags rice bran, and
40 packages sundrles.
Purser Mcnamara reports as fol-
lows The steamer w. q. Hall was at
Koloa. Fine weather on Kauai. Light
rades and moderate seas on inward
trip.