davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-23
The EMPEROR WILLIAMS CUP


Berlin. SEPT ~ The tran atlantic
yacht race for Emperor Williams cap
may no. be- sailed mex safnu a. @
Is uncertain whether e1push yacht,
wnuil 10" entered 10 make 70 worthy
competition 50 ar A. The infurma.
ton yrfr goes possibly onli Two YACHT,
Nil' be- ieidy ip rae neat rprirg The
emperor Lis committed III" question oi
oncfiuy . emp for eNt sea.1 ~ the
me following 10 tho German naval a.
ache ~ Washington. Cant l%irihins-
hous Allison V Nrmoug and G l.
RphIn.hu former r-ar-oommoinrc n
the Nrs York Yacht club. Tho ON.
peror resolved Mr. Armour september
{? Tn" cup Itself q, a splendid pi~a
~ plate u viii %. sent 10 the un.tc!
Sil'c' ihll scir.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-23
CHANGE FooC
Some very Fine Results Follow.

The Nrong kind Of .0lI vili pa the
hoiy IN such q diseased condition .hl'
no medicines uui curo it There 40
way but 10 change loot \ mla 10 ~
says:
Fur : year was troubled 10 VITA
my nerves tha' sometimes was pros.
tratci and could hardly cicr got IA a
full month a. ms WYrh.
My stomach back aai heal would
thr,b 90 ! could got m rcst A. ght
except by IT. ini START. anl Away
had distressing pain.
Il Nas qn.fr certain tie trnuhi, cane
from my stpmu"h. but Two phJ ,.uians
could not help NO and all the tones
Jailed and 20 finally I ,uraei - tool
when hat atlilcd M on food lnl
harmed what mlsht Do expected from
leaving IN meat and the regular tod
! had been living on. ( felt that 4
change 10 Grape Nuts would b, iu,t
what was required, so I wcnt 20 ol,.
ine Il.
From tho start 1! got stronger and
be'i"r until | "a well again AMI from
ihat tim" ! haven't u-eI a hit o. meil.
u for ! hn,ent nccici any
II am 20 much hettor In every ,av
s'"'' soundly nowadays ana am free
fra he hat rnams. Indeed. mi,
food has made 81 a a great change
In me that my wife and daughter haye
talten II up AMI 80 are never nlthou,
Grape-Nuis On our table n~nr1days.
" i a wonderful %sustalGer. anl We
frequently have nothing else A. all
but a snurHr Of Grapc.Npts and roam
for breakfast or supper. Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Crock Ai!ah.
G7ol FOOD aFd good rest Tasso are
the ton'ci thar ucreel whore an the
bottled ipalgs amt lrlss sII Ton
days trial Of Grnpe.Nuis rll show
oao mo road 20 health. airsl,th and
Yiecr. "rhegel q reason
L4af 10 each uNs. tor the famous III.
te S2o-, 'lae 2oAI - Wa.,W.s."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-23
INSURGENTS ARE ACTIVE
rsrnso",an .~"ssrnm-
into sai,mt--i""

Buenos Ayres, Sept p--Accoriinc
"a ii dispatches received here. the reyolu-
iionists of Paraguay are concentrating
their land force, Al Towns, parallel
with lhe railway. aud have cut on sup
piles 3and communication with Aaun.
cion. 10 Is evident that the revolutions
ists afc planning To make dn early at
tack UPON the capital or to starye the
70, eminent into submission
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-23
ONE HUNDRED LEFT BEHINp
stramshIp celtic ten Queens
tawa. trriaod. wtth $3.50
p-r.oa. %. uoRrd.

Queenstown, sept. iS-Thc Whits
star line steamer crltic, watch sailed
from Queenstown for New YORK, ar
ricd 1850 souls. believed To he the
largest number yer taken In u yea
sci from a BritiSh port Nine hundred
and hfty of them embarked hero. and
about loo steerage passengers were
lrft behind IN account 81 lack II sc'
c~ommodatiOn
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-23

New York. Sept. iS-Oscir " Wcb.
or. musician. Inventor Ut gas and fur
mace appliances and widely known fur
hts connection with the herman .
cieties and charities nj New York, u
dead at the age nf H. lie was rated is
.ae II the hes, amateur pilalsls IN
Aner.Cl
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-23
THEY ARE NEEDED OVER HERE
Uundr-i. ~ N.ans Ir,.h GirI- Nr'
Nmo.g the I np-us innu, 1T
rrrrpt mpsia rnt,aa,

Nev York. .'"pL B-An unu.usi in.
two months Is reported by the immi
grafton authorities Tho records shos
that in the last seven days nearly
| 500 irish immigrants have arrived al
Ellis Island Of these nearly seventy
per cent. we're girls. aud only a mall
percentage nj the total Vas over -
years old
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-23

sldr"y, Neh Sept l%7-judsc Grimes
called a special ees ion a. tho district
corr 10 Try Thomas " Mcintyre.
James Sullivan and Harry Neville for
the murder Of r r. Wlser. a unlon
Pacific %'atrhmar. wech ago Al
three pltiae- guilty, aud each VA
gl,cn lie seatcrce.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21

lied and defenseless on the loss of its
leader. After a hive has been looted
and it's queen slain its inmates usually
Join the marauding army and become
themselves robbers. Sometimes, with
out any apparent cause, civil war
breaks out in hive. Among bees, as
among men, this kind of war is always
the fiercest and most deadly.
Their Architectural Skill
Perhaps the most wonderful of the
bees faculties is it's gift for architec-
ture. There are, according to mathe-
maticians, three figures in which cells
can be built without leaving any use
less spaces the equilateral triangle,
the square, and the regular hexagon.
The hexagon is most convenient and
strongest; and it is in the shape of
a regular hexagon that bees cells are
always builded. 1t has been demon
strated that by making the bottoms Of
cells consist of three planes meeting
in an angle, the exact magnitude of
which has been ascertained by the
mathematician Maclaurin, the greatest
possible saving may be made of labor
and material. The bees, as if acquaint-
ed with these principles of solid geom-
etry, which are understood only by the
ablest mathematician, build their
cells in three planes which meet in
the exact angle designated by Mac
laurin. There is no more marvellous
example of instinct or intelligent skill
in the animal kingdom,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21
NEGROES PROCEEDED TO
CLEAN OUT A SALOON.
White Man Fell Dead Before Their
UnprOvoked Fire.

Lexington. KY. Nov. 20.-William
Moore, laboring man, was killed to-
night by three negroes who attacked
him in a saloon.
The three negroes. James Garfield,
John Taylor and Edward Taylor, came
in the saloon and with the words, 1--WE
will clean out all the white dogs" be-
gan firing. Moore fell dead without a
word.
Edward Taylor and Garfield were
caught and lodged in Jail.
At midnight a crowd gathered on the
outskirts of the city with the intention
Of attacking the Jail to secure the ne
groes. A riot alarm called all the police
from their beats and they were sta
toned in and around the Jail.
The mob, 300 strong, finally moved
on the jail When within two squares
of the prison a police picket named
Longston hailed the leader with the
salutatlon: us there an Odd Fellow
In this crowd?"
The crowd halted and a man stepped
from the front rank. In a hurried
conversation the policeman told him
that forty officers were in and around
the jail, that it was a stone and steel
structure and that an attack meant
wholesale bloodshed The leader re-
turned to his fellows who were armed
with firearms Of all descriptions, and
counseled abandonment of the UNDER
taking. Within five minutes the mob
- - arsel ansa tf los
are confident that the jail will not be
attached
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21
RUSSIANS SPECULATE
ON WAR SITUATION.

st. Petersburg. Nov. 81, 4 a. m.-The
suspense engendered by the Japanese
attack on Poutilof Hill continues. This
movement has proved unsuccessful. 1t
aimed merely to capture Russian po-
sition, but whether it was intended to
mask activity at some other point
along the front has not yet developed
Some correspondents note what they
consider significant Japanese move
ments on the Russian right, and others
that japanese column is moving fif-
ty or sixty miles eastward: but the
opinion in military circles seems to be
that no great movement is likely to
transpire before the fate of Port Ar
thur is decided.
At the same time 1t is recalled here
that Gen. Kuropatl1in's great agrees
sive movement of last month was in
full swing week before the outside
world realized what was occurring.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21
KILLED HIMSELF AFTER
GIRL WAS KILLED.

Detroit. Nov. 2O.--A Free Press spe-
cial from East Jordan. Mich. says:
Merritt Moore. "A farmer. aged "a,
shot and killed himself to-day after
a runaway, in which 15-year-old
daughter OF Robert Duchane was kill
ed. Moore had allowed the girl and
her sister to ride on his wagon. When
the team ran away one of the girls
jumped, but the other was crushed
when the wagon upset
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21
LILLIAN TOOK POISON;
BUT TOOK TOO MUCH.

Lillian Russell. a mulatto woman, is
alive to-day because the dose OF lauda-
mum she took at o'clock this morning
to end her troubles was too large. She
was anxious to end her existence; SO
anxious that she made the dose two
bottles. with the result that she lin
gered too long and defeated her pur-
pose. DR.. Lloyd. colored, was sum-
moned and used a stomach pump, so
Lillian still has her troubles and still
lives in her little house in Liberty Lane,
near East Broad street A Greek has
lived there with her and a letter he
had received from Greece is said TO
have been the cause Of the woman's
act.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21
BRIBERY
IN The LEGISLATURE
"Ihe Massachusetts, Legislature is
Bought and Sold as are SauSageS
and Fish al the Market
and WharVeS."

This is one of the many startling
statements made by Thomas w. Law
son In the December installment of
Frenzied Finance" in Everybody's
Magazine for December, Just pub
hshed. Mr. Lawson tells of the whole
sale buying and selling of senators
and representatives in the great COM
monwealth of assachusetts, which
eliminated in the sudden and mysteri-
Gus disappearance of a Boston lawyer
and his secretary.
AS back numbers of Everybody's
Magazine are out of print, the previ-
Gus chapters of Mr.. Lawson's ''Fren-
zied Finance"-contained in the num-
bers from July to November inclusive
are republished in a pamphlet at rs
cents copy. This pamphlet will be
sent free to any new subscriber to
Everybody'S Magazine who requests
1t and who sends one dollar for a
years subscription beginning with the
December number. Address The
Ridgway Thayer Company, Union
Square, New York CITY,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21
BooIeer wa.hIngton Smoke.

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 20.-Booker
T. Washington spoke tonight at the
United church and long before the hour
set for the address the building was
packed, hundreds being unable 10 gain
admittance. He spoke on THE Success
Of Negro Education" Washington
gave statistics showing the results Of
negro education. not only in his own
institution. but other schools and COL
leges Of the South for negro youths. He
said that the statement often heard
the mind and skill Of hand the young
negro acquires. his education retards
his moral growth, is incorrect and
quoted statistics 10 show that not one
person who holds a diploma from any
chartered educational institution IN
Alabama can be found IN any prison
IN the South.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21
OHIO CITIZENS WANTED
TOLYNCH TWO MEN.
They Were Suspected of Having
Started Three Fires.

Ihey were suspected oil Having
Started Three Fires.
GAINESVILLE. o., Nov. 2O.-Three alleged
incendiary fires have occurred in the
village of Roseville. during the last
twelve hours. The money loss is small,
but the excitement of the residents
reached a crisis tonight when a crowd
of men gathered in the center of town
intent upon doing violence to two men,
Kid Wilson, colored, and Charles
Karnes, white, who had been arrested
on suspicion. Rev Luther j. Smith,
the Methodist minister of the town,
mounted box and dissuaded the crowd
from doing any unlawful act.
The authorities believe they know
who the firebug is. but deem it unsafe
to take him into custody now, fearing
violence of an extreme character and
they wiil wait until the excitement
over to-day's happenings has passed
away before making any more arrests.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21
SPOKE OF DUTY
OF THE CITIZENS.
Continued from First Page.

future Of this country, for the future
of this mighty and majestic nation of
ours, lies in the fact that we have
grown to regard one another, that we
brothers have grown to regard one an
other, with a broad and kindly charity
and to realize that the field for human
endeavor is wide, that the field for
charitable, philanthropic, religious
work is wide, and that while a corner
of 1t remains untitled. we do a dread
full wrong If we fail to welcome the
work done in that field by every man,
no matter what the creed. provided,
only. he works with a lofty sense of his
duty to God and his duty to his neigh
Dor" Cheers and applause).
After a speech by Commissioner
MacFarland, the choir sang America"
and a number of hymns. The Presi-
dent joined in the singing, and the au-
dience was not SLOW to follow.
A number Of the younger church off,
Gals followed the President to his car
riage. He shook hands with them and
called heartily as he drove away.
"Good-by. boys; am glad to have
been with YOU"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21
nIiners Orlered nnt.

Altoona. Pa. Nov. 20.--Notlces Of
eviction have been served on 146 ten
ants to vacate IN ten days by the Nor
ris Run Coal Company at Morris Run,
Pa. The companys miners have been
on a strike for some time owing 10 the
announced intention 20 reduce the rate
for mining IA per cent. under last year
The miners refused 70 work FOR less
than the Altoona scale. which Is &c
per cent. lower than a year ago.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21
BUT CASE OF WOMAN
CHANGING HER MIND.

Atlanta, Nov. 2O.-Father Gum Of
the Sacred Heart Church, to-day, re-
ferring to Marquise Des Monsters in
his sermon. stated that much had APP
peared in. the public press regarding
her announcement Of the Catholic faith,
but that it was all because a woman
changed her mind.
He implied that undue publicity had
been given the story simply because
she was a Catholic,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21

Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 20.--A special
to the Gazette from Rector says: Ten
business houses have already been
burned and the fire is still raging. The
whole business part Of the town is
threatened at 10:45 o'clock, and can
see no end Of the fire.
The Haford Drug Company, Wolf &
Co., John Arnold and Unterbuger- Mo
the losers.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21

Beaufort. s. c.. Nov. 2O.-Mlsa G.
G. Dexter has arrived from Albany.
~. r.. 10 spend her twentieth cOnaecu-
tive winter as guest "a the Sea Is
land Hotel.
A number ~ ex-senator Don Gamer
on'a guests are enjoying 4 deer hunt
on ~ Helena leland. Dr.. a. OD.
White 81 Beaufort u the leader W
fhr party.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21
WILL RAY S36,OO0,OOO
FOR CITY RAILROAD.

Big Denl for the Chicago Property
Is On.
Chicago, Nov. 20.-The Record-Her-
aid tomorrow will say:
Thirty-six million dollars is to be paid
for the Chicago City Railroad Com
pany by syndicate headed by Marshall
Field, P. A. Valentine and John ].
Mitchell of Chicago and J.. Pierpont
Morgan, Thomas f. Ryan and their
associates of New York city.
Mr.. Morgan's Wall street firm and
one other trust company not yet nam
ed will underwrite the deal.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21

The school children In Berlin have
been examined by health officers this
year for the first time, and the re-
suits were astonishing Ten per cent.
we're found to be insufficlentiy deveI-
oped, either mentally or physically, TO
do the school work, and had to be sent
nome 70 grow for six months. Sixteen
per cent. We're found to lack strength
to study, owing TO the debllitating e.
feet OF scarlet fever and other diseases.
and per cent. were suffering from tu-
bercular troubles.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21

The Pan-celtic Congress. In session
at Carnarvon. Wales. recently.is a con-
glomeration Of several gatherinrs
chief OF which Is the great Welsh
elsteddfod. Ireland has two annual
Celtic gatherings, the Olreachtas and
the Feis Cecil. The Highlands OF
Scotland has a Med. and Brittany also
keeps It's Celticism aname at an an
nual assembly. Mainland has no such
assembly, but the study OF the Gaelic
Is being encouraged In various ways.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21

Copenhagen, Nov. 20.--The vessels Of
the second division OF the second Rus
sian Pacific squadron resumed their
journey northward from Lengeland
this morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21
LOOKING FOR GROVE
IN CITY OF MEXICO.
KidnaDper of Young Cudahy IL
Thought to BE There.

Mexico City. Nov. 20.-Pat Grove, for
whose capture Cudahy, the millionaire
Omaha packer, is reported to have Of
fered reward of $4,000 as the kidnap-
per Of his little son. is thought to be
in this city. and the police are en-
deavoring to locate him.
Grove Is supposed to be the man
who held young Cudahy for several
days near Omaha until his father final
~ paid $4,000 for his return. He has
been sought in many parts of the
world since. but has always managed
to elude capture.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21
OBITUARY.
W. AIIie CIV. cnthbcrt.

Cuthbert, Ca, Nov. 2o,--Mr. w. AL
lie Gay. for a number of years in the
livery business here, and at one time
In charge of Hotel Randolph. died
yesterday at the home of his father,
Mr.. L. Il. Gay after an illness Of sew
eral days, with pneumonia.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21
TWO MET DEATH.
One Burned and other Died After
Having His Leg Chopped on.

H"'1"5 III" - ~ III"
Washington, Pa, Nov. 20.-In a col
lision between two cattle trains on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at wy
land station tonight S. E. Wilson,
drover of New Concord, o., was burn
ed to death and Frank Mccoy. a drov-
err from the same place, was crushed
to death.
Both trains were eastbound, and the
accident happened at the water tank
where the first section had stopped to
take water. Wilson was burned TO
a crisp in the fire that Immediately fol-
lowed the collision and Mccoy was
pinioned between the caboose and the
car ahead. The trainmen were COM
PEELED to cut off his leg to save him
from being burned to death, but he
died soon after being released.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21

The Malay Is allowed four wives.
but he IL too wise 10 take the limit
simultaneously, or 10 be on with the
new before he II on with the old. ana
though he may divorce and replace
without much difficulty. the women
also have privileges which, IN the bet
ter classes means settlements division
Of property and the children provided
for By law. Families are small.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21

10 test the effect OF alcohol upon
whole Swiss bait
TALON has been practlccdi 90 After
total abstinence, 90 after drinking
the previous evening. 90 after drink
Ing the same day-ln moderation, ans
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21

ft) after n heavy bout Of drlnklna on
the day Of practice. The result seem.
ed ID show nflmuianfH were good Tor
short and bad Tor long ranges The
battalion hopes another test Will DO
held soon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21
FOOTBALL GAME WAS
THE DEATH OF HESS,

Conclusion Of the Brain from n Fly
Ing Tackle.
Bethlehem. Pa, Nov. 0O.-Samuel
Hess, a student at Lehigh University,
son of former State Senator ]. s. Hess,
died last night of conclusion OF the
brain. superinduced by being thrown
IN flying tackle In a football game
at Hellertown Saturday afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21
Recention Of Rn..n-

Cork, Nov. .--ODonovan Rosa was
given a rousing reception here to-day.
He received numerous Populations and
was rendered a banquet tonight.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21
YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER
will not be complete without
JeII-O

Americas most popular dessert.
which received Highest Award, Gold
Medal, at 81 Louis Exposition. An
artistic table decoration that also
pleases the palate. Very easy 10 pre-
pare. Six choice naYOfH. Lemon,
orange, kaapborry, Strawberry,
Choc0inte and Cherry. order a pack
age ~ each to-day from your grO-
Ger, i0c when you make fee Cream
use Jeli-O ICE CREAM Powder. Az
ingredients in ihe package. A. ail
Hrocefr.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21

Rio Janeiro, Nov. 20.-compIete
calm has been restored throughout
Brazil.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21
OdOrs Of Precipitation
Royal Foot Wash


ciiannE S~eannE IicIlnE
hack n not saanned sample for bent stamp.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21

Removed at onos
from armpitA
feet etes ~
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21

occasionally a bee develops thievlng
bbtppshtities. and instead Of gathering
~ snare on food from flowers, sneaks
.,a we hive of some other swarm ana
49,. W. honey II such solitary bur-
WI likely develop into a robber army
u.n Dee army attacks n hive n az
seeks out the fnfmys queen
hile her. This ends tha nFhf. fof
nave becomes immediately 0in0renn-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-27
OF GREAT INTEREST TO THE
 LADIES.

Hamrah Brothers of 7S5 Chapel street,
 the well known and enterprising import
 CTS of. and dealers in Japanese ware.
 Chinese ware, Egyptian ware and Chin-
 ese novelties. announce that they will
 close out their immense stock of goods
 within the next fifteen days. Their
 stock comprises everything that is rich and rare in Japanese, Chinese, Egyptian
 and Parisian goods, and their thorough knowledge of the specialties in which
 they deal as well as their reputation
 for fair and honorable dealings, give
 interest to their present announcement.
 Undoubtedly this is rare opportunity to purchase goods which are in great demand and highly prized, at excep- tionally low prices. Hamrah Brothers say that they must close out their en- tire stock within the next fifteen days, and in order to do it quickly they will
 begin an auction sale tomorrow at 3:30 D. m, and also hold one tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. The sales will be continued until all of the goods are disposed of. The goods are all just as represented and are the very finest that
 has ever come to our shores. All of the ladies of this city and neighboring towns are invited to attend the sales, Special seats will be reserved for them
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-27

The Sales will continue daily and nightly until the immense stock is disposed of.
 The Goods comprise everything that is rich. rare and highly finished in Japanese Ware, Chln= ese Ware. Egyptian Ware, and Persian Novelties.
 Each and every of these articles the perfection of art and eagerly sought after by nished.
 This is exceptionally opportunity 10 buy at your own prices.
 Sales begin Thursday afternoon at 3:30. and in the evening at1:3O and will continue each after. noon and evening until May 18th.
 Seats eserved for la dies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-27
GEoRGE w. CORNISH.

The funeral of George William Cor jnish of 25 Sheffield avenue took place yesterday afternoon at 2:30 from his late residence. MT. Cornish had been a valued employe of the Winchester Re- Ipeating Arms company and his death, which was rather sudden, was due to heart failure.
 l A short service was conducted at the 1 house by the Rev. Dr. Sage. The bur l ial was in Westville cemetery. Deceased was 50 years of age and had been employed in Winchester's for a considerable period. His shopmates Isent floral wreath. MT. Cornish was
 a member of the Winchester Employees association, and of the New England
 Order of Protection. He leaves a widow and two children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-27
CIVIL sERvIcE ExAMINATIoNs.

There will be held in Aldermenss Chamber on Thursday, April 18th, at 8 P. m., a competitive examination for the following c1erkships:
 office, salary ranging from $500 to $500; clerks for the Tax Collectors and Con- troller's office, salary from s700 to $1,000; clerks for the Searcher of Rec- vice Board salary $500
 All applicants must be residents of the city for at least year. Application blanks can be procured at Room 10 City Hall any day between the hours of i2 and 1. All application blanks must be filed on or before Wednesday,, April 27th LUZERNE LUDINGTON,
 a23 5t President.