davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-26
Roosevelt a. . safe Man.

COi. Charies y. b0nepafte, OF
Maryland, is . man Of great In.
iluencc In business and commercial
circles. In seconding the nomi.
nation Of Robert Garrett as rep.
resentative OF the second congress
sional district Of Maryland, Col.
B~onapsrtc said,
"Some Of our democratic friends
are much troubled just now be-
suse they think president Roosc-
velt "~unsafc." lie has had to deal,
probably with more grave and
delicate problems, demanding for
their solution tact, patience, self
control and sound judgment On
his part, than any president since
the close OF reconstruction; and
while In many Eases he has done
what many people thought he
should not do, In nearly every
instance he has surprised and dis
appointed his numerous critics
by complete C To note but
a few Illustrations; The p%acihca-
ton of the Philippines. success of
sclf-govcrnmcnt In Cuba, the set
Element OF the coal strike aud the
contamination OF the Panama
treaty with its assurance 81 an
isthmian canal. A man justified
by the event In matters such as
these IL, think. "safc" enough
for another trial and. ut all events,
those so often mistaken In their
prophecies Of failure might show a
little less assurance In calling him
unsafe" In truth, ! doubt II We
have ever had a president, and |,
at lea Vt, have never seen a man
more open to suggestion, advisor
rcmonstfancc than Theodore
Roosevelt. IIc can not be cajolcd.
he cannot he bullicd, he can not
be bought, either with money or
anything alsc. II democratic
editors mean that these qualities
render a president unsafe then
they are quite right to prefer
another candidate; and ! venture
to add that David u. hin IL re-
markably well fitted to suggest a
candidate TO suit them.
at may be owned that, whether
Mr.. Roosevelt be %"saic" or not,
certain classes OF people would
undoubtedly Feel In greater safety
were he out of the White House.
''Grahcrs'' who look To ''pull" for
immunity: men, whether rich or
poor. few or many, In the North
or In the South. who trcsptss ON
the constitutional rights OF their
fellows; rebels aud conspirators
In the Philippines; Moorish brig
ands who kidnap our citizens;
South American advcnturcrs who
would "hold up" our canal-in
short, criminals aud law breakers
Of high and low degree In our
midst, enemies Of our country
both at home and abroad. all these
gentry agree In lnding him too
strenuous for their comfort and
would sleep better with n "safcr"
president Mt Washington. II the
newspapers which declare him
unsafe are the mouthpicccs OF
one or more Of these classes. I
ind no cause for wonder In their
u%tteranccs, otherwise these seem
surprising, except NJ showing that
they have nothing more sensible
to say"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-26

The subscription price OF the
Montgomery TRtnuNE l. one dol-
lar a year, in advance. We also
club the Tribune with the st. Louis
Globe Democrat ttwicc- a-wcekl
for si.75 n year for both papers
Clubbing rates with any other pa
pcr- ii desired. II
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-26

A. our Hon. Champ Clark keeps
on addressing Chatauqua
bites this year. It may become
accessory next wear for the soolc-
ties to employ Jim JciIrics, Carrie
Nation or the South Carolina
negroc ronstcrs TO keep up the
Throat cutting interest.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-26

The Seventh Day Advcnts OF
Missouri. 100 In number, are
campcd In annual conference near
Columbia, and arc anxiously
awaiting for the second coming OF
Christ, when he shall rcsurrcct the
righteous dead, aud make i'm
mortal the righteous living. He
may not come this year, but that
his appearance will be made dur-
ing this generation Is dcvoutly
believed by the Seventh Day
Advcnts. That he may live to see
that glorious day Is the daily
prayers OF every devout believer.
The 400 Adventists who are at.
tending the annual conference In
Columbia constitute about 10 per
cent OF the membership In Mis-
souri,, while the delegates In at
tendance represent nearly every
state In the Union aud three
foreign countries. The conference
will continue ten days, during
which time services are held twice
a day In the large tabernacles, In
addition to a q o'clock prayer
service every morning.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-26

Senator Stone seems 10 have
driven Folk under cover and to
be keeping him there.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-26
Or NOS. oWINGS.

PE>inlNT uENTl-r Cp,su aud ntidss
~ work . speciality unlcu Ia thhds h
huiid.ns MONTGOMERY, City, Ma
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-26

Tho Jefiries-M unroe prize fight
takes place tonight.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-26

Renders the bile more iluid aud
thus helps the blood to low; IL
affords prompt relief from bilious
ness, indigestion. sick and ncrv-
Gus headaches, and the over
indulgence In food and drink.
ilcrbinc nets qulckly,a dose after
meals Will bring the patient into a
good condition In u few days.
q. l.. Caldwell, Agt, NJ. X. \
I. Il. u, Chrcotah, Ind. Ter,
writes, April II, 1898; II was sick
for over iva years with cnlargc-
mcnt of the liver and spleen, The
doctors did IN. no good. aud | had
given up all hopes of being cured.
when my druggist advised me In
use Hcrbine. II has made me
sound and we'll" zoe. Sold by
City Drug Store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-26

Joseph Mclloway OF Columbia
has been making u sensational
bridal tour. lie went tn Jefferson
City, got married, q%uarrcled with
and struck his wife, fell over a Il
II. blum, rceupcrated In a hospital,
continued his trip to Sedalia where
he now languishcs In the city call
aboosc.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-26

Fulton, the county-seat OF Calla-
way county. has a population OF
1000, exclusive Of Its three colleges,
state schoo for the deaf and state
asylum No. |, with about $500
more. Coal mining is quite an
industry aud a iire-brick factory
gives steady employ ment to about
100 men.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-26

O-rEurATUlC rnN-lrINN. hns i,frniIl
~ "unyr "a Montgomery tity ~ rnrlg,
In ~" pftrtlrr ~ hi. profession. tal an
srr tim uffre At trsilrncr . ,l,spr. s.,uth
east ~ baptist ttur'n.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-26
L. A. THO PSoN,

A TTpRNIY Al LAW. unlcr In Gintt
n ilous". Montgomery city, " III.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-26
L. a. kIRN


purcHKn AND pAcsEH ,ni I,-,icr In
~ lee. Montgomery CIV. Me- lrtnnr q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02

Many Of those who arc advertising in
tho classified columns today for the
first time Will develop, In the courss
Of year, into regular and successful
advertisers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
SMITH GOT SIX YEARS.
Forger Who Was Arrested at Kenyon
Pleaded Guilty in Pennsylvania.

This morning. Chief Of Police Lynch
received a letter from Detective Alex
Macbeth Of Unlontown, Pa. stating
that Arthur T., Smith, alias Hamilton,
who was arrested here In October by
Chief Lynch and Capt. Burbldge for
forgery pleaded guilty when arralgned
In court, and was given six years in
the Pennsylvania State prison
Before leaving Pennsylvania. Smith
forged checks aggregaung $685.. lie
came to salt Lake aud succeeded In
cashing several drafts. Particulars Of
his oftense were sent TO the officers
here together with an accurate descrlp.
ton OF the man. Chief Lynch and
Capt. Burbldge located him at the VIII
son hotel and placed him under arrest.
He protested his innocence and declared
that the officers had made q terrible
mistake. Word Of his capture was sent
to the officers at Uniontown, and Detec-
tive Macbeth at once secured requis-
ton papers and came out here for
Smith The accused was arraigned on
the charge OF being a fugitive from
justice, but finally agreed 10 accompany
the officer back to Pennsylvania
In October the detective took his pris-
oner back 10 the state whore his crimes
were committed. and from the letter re,
ceiVed by Chief Lynch Il appears that
the young man decided that the best
thing to do was to plead guilty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
SCHURMAN CAN'T COME.
President Of Cornell University Pre-
vented by a Death.

State Supt, OF Schools Nelson re-
ceiyed a telegram this morning from
President J. @. Schurman OF Cornell
university stating that he would be
unable to be present at the Utah State
Teachers association next month on
account Of death SupL Nelson re-.
grets very much that President SChur-
man win nor be able 10 attend but an
effort win at once be made to secure
some other prominent educator so that
the teachers and the public In general
win not be disappointed.
To that end the superintendent to-
day opened up communications with
President Harper of Chicago unlver-
sity. with q view 10 having him come
IN the place OF President Schurman.
II is TO be hoped that suitable arrange
ments can be made with President
Harper az the time is growing short
and az this late date II win be difficult
TO secure as able an educator as the
two mentioned,
There VIII necessarily have to be
some change IN the program already
prepared for the institute but there win
be no material change IN the topics for
discussion In the different sections. As
soon as President Harper is heard from
the changes IN the program will be am
nOunced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
Al ZEIGLER.
Firing Heard in that Vieinity
Last Night.

Duquoin Ill.,, Dec 2.-Firng was
heard again last night In the vicinity
OF Ielgler This continued about an
hour and II Is reported that the militia
men on guard at the pumping station
where the firing was heard took part.
Springfield, ILL.,, Dec, 2--Gov. Yates
made q statement to the Associated
Press today that he has not the slight
est intention OF declaring martial law
at zeigler, and that an interview cred.
tied to him intmating such an inten-
ton IL false.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
Ex.COnvict Who Got Pardon for
Bravery During the Recent
Jail Break.
HE MIGHT HAVE HAD $4,000
Had the Young Forgcr Kept Straight
He Would Now be in Comfort
able Circumstances.

Word nom Wooster ohio, indicates
that II ex-Convict j. G. Schuckers had
behaved himself ON being released from
prison, he would have fallen heir TO
$4,000 as his grandfather died re-
Gently leaving no VIII and the above
amount would have fallen to him. But
now he is cut on on account Of being
fugitive from Justice since his at
tempt 70 pass forged paper on the
New York Security and Trust company
But lawyers say his deserted aud
abused wife, now IN San Francisco, has
q good NOV To get hold OF H. only
Schuckors viii have 10 be located and
some correspondence engaged In with
him before this can be done So the
mans whereabouts are being diligently
inquired after. His grandfather was a
very wealthy man,
SchUckers w9s released from prison
p year ago, fpsF ~ pant he took In
thwarting the hitbfetil ~ Or rfeviour
October, when one convict was Killed,
and another Lynch, badly wounded.
Lynch and Haworth were at liberty TO-
q. short time. but were eventually oap-
tured and returned TO prison. II was
claimed that Schuckers by the ready
use OF his wits secreted the cell house
keys which would otherwise have fall
en- into the hands Of the escaping con.
vlcts and thus prevented the escape OF
others, all at the peril OF his life This
resulted In cutting short Schuckers
term Of Imprisonment, lie had iden-
tifed himself with the prison Christian
endeavor society quite actively but
his fellow prisoners never placed any
faith I'm his professlorN, as he was ad-
dcted 10 drugs which destroyed his
sense Of truthfulness. and no one
placed any faith In his allegations OF
sincerity
on being released, Schuckers had as
fine an opportunity 10 get up again IN
the world as any man could desire, as
every help possible was thrown In his
way and moreover his rich grand
father sent him $500, II Is believed that
this last was Shuckers' undoing. He
thought ne would celebrate with just
one glass; and then with the old taste
stirred up, another glass followed, and
then a third. After that 'Facie des
census Averni,' and Schuckers was
swiftly on the downward path He
married a hard working Young woman
with a little means. who knew nothing
OF her liege lords previous record. But
she was not long in finding out the
OF man he was, for he forged
paper which she took up, although It
an Of her means, and then
he beat her sister out OF $500 laid IN
for an education. Then he skipped
and has been heard Of but twice since
He Is now believed to be in England
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
Caught on peeoy Letters.

New York, Dec. 2.-Five years may
clapse before Herman Fromkes, a clerk
IN the one Hundred and Third street
branch postofIlce can visit his aged
parents In Russia. The clerk has just
been arrested by postal agents who all
loge several decoy letters were found
va his possession aud that when con-
frontel by the inspectors, he put his
hand under mas test and produced five
letters still unopened, among which
were the two decoys with the money
still IN them. I'm ull the letters are all.
legged To have containing Sl02.
Fromkes recently applied Tor two
months le1Ve 10 visit his parents IN
Russia and was preparing Tor the jour
ney when arrested. lie was held in
$4,000 bail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
CHILD DIED IN HER ARMS.
Mother Arrested for Trying 20
Have Body Cremated.

New York. Dec 2.-Undor q technical
charge of transporting n dead BODY
without q permit Mrs. Florence Wie-
land wife OF an Albany n. T.. business
man, has been arrested IN a crematory
on Long Island while holding In her
arms the body Of her dead child which
she had taken there for motivation.
She left Albany late 40 night hoping 10
reach the Office OF specialist In New
York aud her child, suffering with
pneumonia died ON the train. She ar
rived at the crematory half dazed.
from grief, and, being without per-
init which the superintendent demand
ed before he would accept the body FOR
Incarceration. the police We're notified.
Upon their arrival. Mrs Wieland be-
came hysterical but chung TO the body
of her child which she had carried IN
her arms nearly an day. aud was taken
to the Nowtowu station house, Here
the dead child WIS kept and the moth
or Was taken 10 better quarters at Long
Island City pending investigation.
The husband when seen In Albnav
stated that Mrs. Weilaud had tele-
graphod TO him her fruitless effort to
reach q specialist and Of the child's
death,
a necessary certificate which he had
dispatched by mail would, 1t was ox-
pec,ed end the tragic incident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
MRS. GEO, HENRY GILBERT.
Oldest Actress on American stage
Dies Of ApOplcXy.

Chicago, Dec, Mrs George Henry
Gilbert, the 0ldos, uCtross on the Amer.
can stage died in hen rooms M the Shcr-
man House today shortly after she had
suffered stroke ~ ap0pleXy.
The apoplectic stroke came while Mrs
Gilbert was alone With her maid Tho
maid first sought to M hor ON TO a.
couch but realizing that Mrs. Gllberts
atlack was "a grave one, the maid loft
her where she had fallen ana summoned
the house physician, who responded Inn
medlatcy 10 The call lie pronounced the
condition Of Mrs Gilbert critical
MTa Glberts chicago engagement tn
Powers theater last Morday and Until
today tho venerable actress had appeared
TO be In her usual health.
MT. Gilbert died OF cerebral apo.
pleSy She liyod but an hour and q
half after being stricken The attack
Is said by the attending physician TO
have been due directly to the shock OF
q cold water bath.
New York Dec. 9--Mrs Gilbert was
the star Of the play Granny written
for her by Clyde Fitch, The company
was organized by Carries Frohman and
was put before the public az tribute
10 Mrs, GIlberts long career on the
stage, MIS-. Gilbert played Granny
for three weeks IN this city and when
she started to tour the country II was
the Intention to present the play In
every city where she had played during
her career and at the conclusion OF the
long trip she was TO retire from the
stage,
The ovation TO Mrs. Gilbert upon her
appearance at New York NJ the first
night Of the play was remarkable
and pathetic one and the old lady was
overcome by the warmth OF her greet
Ing, Fears were entertained az that
time that she was not strong enough
for the long tour but she assured the
management Of her good health and
the trip was started
Mrs Gilbert was born In England SO
years ago and came TO this country
with her husband who was dancer IN
1879, She was a member OF Augustin
Days company from 1859 until Mr.
Days death Since then she has app
peared under the management OF
Charles Frohman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
Wright on Capital and Labor. "

Brookllne Mass. Dec 2,--Carrol u.
Wright, president OF Clark university
and former commissioner Of labor, has
addressed large and fashionable au-
dlence IN whitney hall his subject be.
ing Capital and Labor"
Mr., Wright discussed the relations
OF employers and employees and sug.
gested remedies to alleviate bitterness
OF the conflict between the two fac
tons. Legislation, he said, would
make the struggle less violent, but It
would not end Il, lie said. In conclu.
sion that the prime factor OF Industrial
d!scord Is lack Of confidence, Conn
dence must be established before any
practical result can be obtained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
PHILIPPINE EXHIBITS.
Net Cost of Those at st. Louis
Was $7l0,633

Washington, Dec, 2-Accordlng 90 a
statement prepared az the bureau Of in
sular AFFAIRS, the net cost of the Philip
pine exhibit at the 81. Louis expos-
lion to the Philippine government up
TO the night OF NOV. g. was S7i6,633. The
total disbursements 10 that date were
N,4l9O2t and the receipts $5l2Q6L mak-
ing the net cost S9O6,Oj7. Of which $751;
428 is covered by an allotment from the
Louisiana Purchase exposition fund.
reducing the cost to the Philippines to
the figures named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
KNEW COL. CHAVEZ.
Atty. General Breeder Was Acquainted
With Assassinatsd New Mexican.

Attorney General Breeder, In speak
Ing about the assassination OF Colonel
Francisco Chavez OF New Mexico, said
he had known the colonel for 80 years.
The Old veteran was aggressive IN his
temperament, and managed to stir up
bitter enemies both political and per-
sonal and to Judge Breedens best be-
lief, the murder was the result Of some
personal enmity. He said a good deal
Of the history OF New Mexico was writ
ten IN blood, among the murders be-
ing the assassination OF a chief justice
In Santa Zee hotel, the assisonatlon OF
the sheriff OF Santa Fe county by four
natives, all OF whom were hung, the
assassination Of Col. Fountain and his
son. and not a few others. Judge
Breeder said he himself while public
prosecutor at the territorial capitalhad
often received letters decorated with
skulls and cross bones and threatening
him with death In case he continued
TO prosecute certain parties,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
Inspecting Maneuver Grounds.

Tacoma. Wash. Dec 2.--Gen Constant
Williams commander of the department
~ the Columbia. and Maj II. X Evans.
assistant adlutant-gcneral OF the United
states army are inspecting the maneuyer
grounds 40 American Lake today, accom-
panied by gecy Whitohouse OF the cham
her OF commerce Capt A. S Rowan.
who has been I'm Tacoma Tor several days
Is with the party They are making the
tour In on automobile The visit Of tho Of
ncery Is 40 the request Of the chamber OF
commerce. which !qs secured an option
ON AN tho cround required and which
will boz submitted to the war department
Gen Williams says whether or not tho
department will see M % recommend to
Congress tho purchase Of this site Is proh-
lematlcal Nothing has yet been deter
mined. There are other sites. who's claims
are being advanced and whose supporters
are now actively NJ work The general
says he Is certain no eXorbtant price Will
be paid for any ground Il is said the
report ~ Mai Evans Is favorable 10 the
Amrficah Lake site
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02

Portland Or Dec. THE merchants
exchange has received advlcos from the
commander Of the stamer Whittier which
arrived az Astoria today from San Fran
cisco. that his vessel had encountered the
schooner Coquille. " days out from San
Francisco for Coos bay, In a disabled
Oregon coast north or Coos bay. Suf-
nclcnt pryislons were supplied the long
overdue vessel TO carry her through 10
her destination The CoQulle encountered
terrific gales after leaving San Francisco
and was blown on her course Part OF her
rigging had been carried away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
PoLLTAx COLLECTIONS.
Supervisor Seldom Reports Good Re-
suits in Work and Cash,

During the II months Of this year the
poll tax collectors under the supervision
Of Street Supervisor Seldom have col.
lectad the total sum OF $4,000. OF that
amount $1,000 was paid In cash ana
the remainder was paid IN work on the
streets In comparison with the poll
tax collections OF last year, the figures
this year show that the collections for
the II months were greater than the
whole year 1908. The total collections
last year were sl1l96, of which N,2St5O
was collected In cash. So that there
Is an increase OF ssOi the II months this
year over the entire year 1903 With the
collections this month the Increase will
OF course be added to.
AS yet no suits have been instituted
for the collection Of the poll tax. but
a list Of delinquents has been placed
IN the hands OF the city attorney, and
unless they pay up at once they viii
have to pay court costs as well MS the
tax VI SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
BLANCHE CREW SURVIVORS.
They Tell q Tale of Terrible
Suffering,

London, Dec 2.--Thc two survivors Of
the crew Of nine Of the steamer
Blanche, which was sunk in the Mer-
sey river I'm a collision wednesday night.
say that thy escaped IN a lifeboat This
boat was dashed against the sinking
ship drowning three Of the seamen. The
remaining six rlghted the boat and
r0wed away but were buffoted by thu
waves, which soon filed the boat with
freezing water, Two more died OF ca.
posture. Again the boat was capsized,
but the four survivors managed to
scramble IN again, They renewed theH
efforts TO reach shore, but two more sue.
cumbed. At O'Clock Thursday morn
ing the llfeboat struck shore at Form.
by and the survivors painfully dragged
the boat and its grues0me cargo
through the surfe to land, after having
been seven hours IN the boat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
FRED WHITTRoCK DEAD,
Took Part in a Sensational Train
Robbery.

Leayonworth, Kaso Dec. Fired
Whittrock. who IN 1857 took part in the
sensational train robbery In Missouri
II dead here al the home OF bis mother
Of lagrlppe, aged "A years. Whittrock,
whose family is highly respected, had
been In business here Tor several years
WhIttrock planned and executed 20
robbery south OF st. Louis on the Iron
Mountain road in the winter Of 1851 He
boarded the express car with u bogus
order. stating that he was to be as
sistant messenger bound and gagged
Messenger rockingham, and robbed the
safe Of $4,000. Whittrock hid most
Of the money rockingham was ar
rested charged with the robbery when
Whlttrock wrote a letter 60 the detec-
tives stating that they had the wrong
msn He signed he letter Jim cum
mngs' and was arrested as Cummings.