davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-25
THAT SERVICE
PENSION ORDER
II Has Raised Quite a Commotion
In Congressional Ranks.
CONSIDERED GOOD POLITICS
IL IL cini@cd by Some. However,
That the President Has tsorped
the Power of Congress. IA
Issuing order.

-
washington. March R-Presidcnt
Roosevelt Is being criticised by cmo
Gratis In h house for having issued
the order which gives n service PEN
slon to veterans OF the civil war.
Tho republicans, M n rule. praise
him. All nrrcc Tim, no haa cxer,.d m
.h,ovd ,oiI,,c,, NOV.
e., - - -
~ "" wv" Wv" "
w" W" NV "o"s' Wy W" so'u'''S 'o'
'"' paSSasc ot u service pension law
ana II was the Intention OF the rcpub-
licans to pass such "A bill In the house
and then permit Il To die in the sen.
nte.
r,o ,o.,....,. ,... 49,.
'"o u'u'c'"'S oohe'' 'h"' 'no pres'
iuch' mas uShtpcu inc power OF con
gress. They hold that the issuance of
this order Ia but another step In tho
dangerous policy of Legislation by
,n,s,r,c,tor
49,
-" "-'''''" '"''
in' "''h",ra'I' Io'u'r' Iohh ShhrI
""'a", 'rl,'''u '" 'hu m''''' 'n :"
spo'Vn' fI'uny' w u mouse
'on'o W 'no r'p"nl''ans i'oi qua
Nv p,oH'on' 'N''c"'"B n'' a"'h"Ii'y
", u"'nR ny cN'o,VuNe oru'r through "
n"oa ,o"s'ruo.lon o lno i",S'on
iaWS What congress ohly should do ny
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-25
dinand. awkwardly. To himself

,--I,. -.
..-v
" ,'"'"
mover ens"''o". hu'i reiuctap''
~ nc mounted u s'airs' hno'ng
n,mse,i uirec.iy III u presence OF
Tue o'n,c,eu "r' 'roWne!'
" m',er eA'ehueu nus s'uru!
manu- Tvs uncommon KIM OF We
w W shu''cu WIN our accoiiiho
ua'lohs' sor' nc remarked u
,"'u me w"''''oh uo.o,eu u was
.ne oro"'e! no,c' 'e n,u view
!" was ,o'hc p,ace' mat no,ei'
anu III c''. swe''s Po,hrohiIeu u
NJ tonnes. rake seat sor,
''si'or SAT uo"h on chair
'ha' 'hre'i'eheu I" prcaA, ana
there was an uncomfortable
pause. FERDINAND did not know
now 10 pegih 10 "soothe' people
who had met win accidents.
I'm nii r'gnt' MT crowley, ne
h~uz"rueo' YIN not partiai 10 no.
teis' l "ahted u iitthe speii OF
iu'e'' you khow-'hu-some
s''"'..' i". VIZ" ir"'" my WIN
ao" "-m '"e 'n''r un"cr
u"" sp'.'" o""'ius,s WIZ" "
ne"'"e o'."n, sN,"s III" ~"
'c W '"'a'c i',o. Vi ~"
"p'"r"cu so'ppoA' ,h''rruP
non u',e,'eu "''cn''"n iro" 'nc
'cu scn'c"cc' ~ror'"na'e'!
WI, oro"'e. ePu" ~ heep'ng
W oo'. e""S vi NV 'o",erS",non'
""'s P'Ss'u s~"'"cho"' ''r
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,,,a hanI a,,L. honso
FcrdinonJ h,s,onod an, mco,.
In. n dense Cloud of smoko In IA.
onnn Kitchen Joorw,y Tho
y-n,noos, crou,lo, chiIJ h.d n,s.,
% boilcr ~ boi wafer. and 4,
leaked no 10 sbe had scn,dnd hcr.
so,, A, ax-,,,i,n,,o, %, ,ho %,
ho,o,or royonIoJ ,ho, oh. w,s
more ,-ri,h,a,a1 ,h,n Inns, Inn,
.ho bon, az, r. .ornnn,i,u ,u ,bo
same
81 uo,d,r v,or. ,ho oh;,Jo,
,row sniJ IN. mo,hor ,ooLing sor.
Ior,Iy 81, ,ho 900, nonr and IA,
,nbs NH nj clothes vbiIo the bohv
cIung oroun hcr mock ,unsh
Ei,,, d,rlin' Th,nro.s Tho ,~,in,lo'
man IooLin, a, vow
usoo,no,,ar.,i,ao, ,os
,no maI -,
,or"ho1 La,, h,, L." ho,d H.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-25

from the doorstep. The baby fcl,
like n lcadcn weight in his arn.s,
Presently Mrs. Crowley. slip
shod, and heated, but smiling hap
PLY, came running from the
kitchen TO the front door
10 welcome the late arrival. Fer
dinand understood directly thai
Mrs. Crowley before her mnrriag.
had been n servant in the s,tauE
ton family. Grace had JUS.
learned of the accident TO Mr.
Crowley, and that knowledge wal
the inspiration Of her visit. Bu;
oh, the untimclincss Of Il! Sc
thought Ferdinand Withrill in hif
humiliation.
The baby Weakened and slid
down on its little bare feet, run
ming away presently to meet Pat
~. Grace and Mrs. Crowley went
into the house. Ferdinand re-
manned ut the doorstep.
"Well. this ends the miscr
able business, anyhow" he
thought. With Grace aware OF
the needs Of the Crowlcys, he need
not masquerade as u "boardcrF
any longer in order To help them
without offending their pride. IIe
told Patsy Ia have his trunk sent
TO the railroad station immedi
atcly.
lie walked around TO the bacn
door. thinking To find Mrs. Gro vi
cy. He wanted tn say good by
and add n little parting gift. But
Mrs. Crowley was not there. Iii
rcctly Grace came out Ia get u
drink OF water ut the pump.
"iou don't seem half glad ia
T. me, Mr.. Withrill?" she said.
There was n bright glance in her
eye M If she we're ready to laugh,
IL guess the truth *, I'm NOT
glad To have Won see me. One feels
that WAY when he's been makinrn
iooi oi HIMSELF
" TOOK no noiic' 81 what u,
hhu shid' n glow oi PINK over
sIf''u hrr ia'c ANA h"r eyes
grew luminous. TT was 81 nlc"oi
you y" 40 u! she whispered. ia
stay! MA maxi them 'iihk you
"er' s"i'en!
'o"'u har"'y h'lP myself ~
,."'" '""' "'"'', '"" """"'
n'"''H' "'h''' ! maven u"h' any
,''"R '" "'I.'' ~ was s'np'"
D'"''r' """ 'houghl must i've
o", '""' WI 'no"gn 'm
"'r, '""h s"''sh'" u " Pi'"seS
'o"
w" 20" h"h seem 10 wnht
Nv w "''hr 70" "n' u sen sh'rl
"''"s "'r"' Sn' hsh'', 'oHlN'
w. ''H' w me 'h''r eyes
S"n,'' vi Prrl''' uhh'r'
r"rn' ANA rome
Many Sudden Deaths on Sunday.
= Ibid you ever notice there me-.
..... ....ll.. I..I. l.. n,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-27
Low Meets IA Critic.

Former Mayor Seth Low of New
York, who has been staying at Browns
Hotel, and who is making an "educa-
tional tour" is rather altering his
views about Englishmen, says the Phil
adelphia Press.
Mr. Low, who is rather reserved
himself, imagined that all Englishmen
were even more so. He was, therefore,
somewhat surprised when in the smok-
ing-room the other day at his hotel an
Englishman addressed him first. Mr..
Low soon became interested and an
swered a dozen or more question, when
the conversation turned on the London
County Council.
Thank heaven we have not got your
municipal system here!" said the Eng
lishman, naively. That is one of the
things we do not envy you" And he
proceeded to abuse roundly New York s
municipal misdeeds, and particularly
those of it's Mayors.
The smile on Mr.. Lows face grew
broader and broader. Then he rose and
said in the sweetest way:
Thank you very much, young man.
/ always like to hear the opinion of
impartial observers, but you must ex-
cuse me if l decline to debate the sub
ject You see, l was formerly Mayor
of New York myself
The young man stammered and slut
tered for some minutes, and then in a
moment of Inspiration blurted out:
''Well-er-will you have a cigar?"
The story was all over the hotel the
next day, but it was not Mr.. Low who
told IL
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-27
A Japanese Dun.

The Japanese can win distinction al
the desk of the counting house as
readily as in a sea fight, says the
Westminster Gazette. One who OBJ
tanned a situation with an English
firm on trial was asked a few days
after his appointment by the cashier
to write to a customer who had owed
some money to the house for a long
time and who seemed to have no in
tention of paying. Write briefly and
politely" said the cashier, but let
him understand distinctly that we eX-
pect him to pay the money without
further delay" The letter was writ
ten, and on the following day came
a check for the amount due. The sur
prised cashier asked the new clerk to
show him a copy of the letter which
had been so effectual. 1t ran thus:
Dear Sir: If you do not send us
at once the money you owe us we
shall be obliged to take steps which
will cause you the utmost astonish-
ment. Respectfully yours"
The form seems to combine Oriental
subtlety and Western point.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-27
now TO GET MERCHANT MARINE.

I The Congressional Committee that is
| in session in New York city trying to
| find out how to get a merchant marine
doesn't seem to be meeting with much
success. One of the best witnesses that
| has been before it is Nc. J. j. Hill,
the president and principal owner of
the Great Northern Railway Mr.. Hill
| discussed the problem with the COM
mittee on Monday. As he has had built
two great ocean ships his testimony
| ought to be worth something.
Several of the things which he told
the committee are worth thinking about.
One Of them was this: In this coun-
try railroads are built for less money
and are operated at less cost than in
any other, but it costs more to build
steamships in this country and to
operate them than in any other. Why Is
this? Mr.. Hill says he doesn't under
take to say. He leaves that problem
for the shipbuilders to solve.
Another thing he said contained
solution of the question as to how a
merchant marine could be obtained. He
ships free you win get a merchant
marine quickly" And why would we
get a merchant marine quickly in that
way? Simply because we can build
ships as cheaply as they can be built
in European ship yards and would
do. so before we would let our ships
be built by foreigners. We have cheap
er raw material than they have and
we have workmen who can do more
in a day than is done by employees i'm
foreign ship yards. But the protective
system has put the prices of every
thing up so high that our shipbuilders
can get neither raw material nor labor
at prices as low as they can be had
in other shipbuilding countries.
A couple of years ago we pointed out
that we build locomotives that are bet
ter than those built in any other coun-
try and we build them for less money.
The proof of this is found in the fact
that American locomotives are sold in
every country in the world. But our
locomotive builders are not protected.
our shipbuilders are. Admit foreign
built ships free and it wouldn't be
long before about all of American
products would be carried in Amerl-
can ships, and the most of our ships
would be built in our own yards.
In the course of his testimony, Mr..
Hill said that, excepting agri, ulturai
products, this country WASH export
ing much. He might have also except
ed agricultural implements and ma
chinery. The reason we don't export
much Of other products is that the
protective system increases the cost of
production.
The Republicans, however, are not go
ing to change the tariff. They are
afraid that if they We're to admit that
the high protective tariff system was
injuring the country their party would
be sent into retirement at once. Hence,
they are going to stand by that sys-
tenn, and they will vote subsidies to
ships, hoping to build up our mer-
chant marine in that way, before they
will consent to try the way suggested
by such a practical man as Mr.. Hill,
namely, to admit foreign-built ships
free of duty.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-27

John d. Coffey, for many years the
wit of the Hamilton county bar, is
dead. He was one of the self-made
men of Ohio who earned and enjoyed
distinction, none of which came to him
through politics, says the Marietta (O.)
Leader. While Mr.. Coffey was one of
the youngest men of the Hamilton
county bar he appeared one morning
before an unusually "crusty" court an
hour tardy to try a case which had
several times bean continued. The
stern judge proceeded to roast" the
young lawyer, and demanded to know
what We're his grounds for being so
late.
Il have very good grounds, your
honor" explained the budding Black
stone.
Wen. what are they?" demanded
the court.
"Coffey grounds" meekly replied the
rebuked one.
For a moment the courts eyes fash
ed fire, but when it was explained that
a newly-arrived Coffey would be
named for the judge there was a litter
in the court, in which the judge him
self had considerable difficulty in not
joining.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-27
lNDtl ~ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meetings - Palestine Commandery
No. T. X. T.; Mistletoe Camp No. 4,
Woodmen of the World; Haupt Lodge
No. IS. /. O. 0. F.: Ocean City Lodge
No. 2. X of r. German Friendly So
ciety; Confederate Veterans Associa-
ton.
Military Orders-Orders No. l, Ger
man Volunteers
Special Notices-Watermel Col
Inns. Grayson & Co; Ship Notice,
Strachan & Co, Consignees; Dissolu-
ton Notice. Savannah stair Building
Co. Dissolution Notice, Nielsen,
Browne q co.
Business Notices-Spring Chicken.
sommers' cafe; Graduation Day, r.
Van Keuren & Co.; Iced Tea. Munster.
Amusements-FeItz VS.. McFadden,
Savannah Athletic Club Tonight.
Friday Specials in Our Ladies' De-
partment-B. II. Levy. Bro. & Co.
Friday Special Sale-Gustave Eek
stein & Co.
There's No Limit-Connor & Sull-
van.
This Is the Kind of Weather. Row
linski, Druggist.
Here's a sale You Can't Afford to
Miss-B H. Levy, Bro. & Co.
There Is Just Somethng-Cort
Cigars.
Legal Substituted states Marshars
Sale of Dredge Rough Rider; United
States Marshals Sale of Dredge John
Babcock; Bankrupt sale of Pawnshop,
Edward :. Elliott, Trustee.
Opportunity-Daniel Hogan.
To-day Friday-Leopold Adler.
You Are Not in the Procession-Pete
Daley.
lie Panto Cigars-Henry Solomon &
Son.
our Large Facilities-E. & w. Laun-
dry.
Foods-Postum Food Coffee.
Sporting Goods-At Lattimores.
Franks Rheumatic Remedy-Liv-
ingstons Pharmacy.
High Class Rubber Goods-Knights
Pharmacy.
California Claret-The Delmonico Co.
1t, What Is It-Falks, Around the
Corner.
Legal Notices-Libels Against the
Dredges Rough Rider and John Bah
cock
Petition for Incorporation - The
Chasmar- King Supply Co.
Sore, Sweating. Blistering Feet
Royal Foot Wash
Lemons and Peas-W. d. Simkins &
Co.
Medical Vinol; Blood Wine; Herpi-
eide; Pinkham Remedy.
Cheap Column Advertisements-He
Wanted, Employment Wanted, For
Rent, For Sale, Lost, Personal, Miscel-
laneous.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-27

Peter zen, the sexton of Christ
Episcopal Church at Woodbury., N. j.,
has for forty-three years tolled the
bell that called the people of the
countryside to worship. Though "A, he
still attends to his duties with exem-
plary regularity.
The Governing Committee of the
Carlton Club, London, has elected John
Wanamaker of Philadelphia and New
York an honorary member during his
stay in London. This is the first time
in its history that the club has con-
ferred such an honor upon foreigner.
Prof. Bowden, who was 81 years old
on May 8, has spent more than half
his life as professor of English litera-
ture in the University of Dublin. He
has been besides a most interesting
critic, a poet on his own account, a
Shakespearean expert and the historian
of French literature.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-27
MAKING COMBINATIONS AGAINST
PARKER.

If we are to believe what is appear
ing in some of the newspapers relative
to the Democratic nomination for
President extraordinary efforts are be-
ing made by leading Democrats to
prevent the nomination of Judge Par
ker. SO good an authority as the
Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Ledger says that a COM
bination composed of German, Hearst
Bryan, Murphy and George Fred Will
liams has been formed to bring for
ward Mr.. Folk, of Missouri, as the
candidate.
OF course there is no foundation for
a statement of that kind. 1t would be
impossible to bring about an under
standing between German and Bryan
in regard to amy matter, and it is pref
ty well understood that there is no
sympathy on any question between
Mr.. German and Mr. Hearst. Some OF
the admirers of MIR. Folk may be try
ing to bring him forward for the nomi-
nation, but there is no evidence that
they are meeting with any success.
Only "a day or two ago Mr.. Folk said
he wasn't a candidate for the presi-
Dental nomination, that he felt that he
was pledged to his friends in Missouri
to remain their candidate for the office
of Governor. There is no doubt of
course that Mr.. Folk would accept the
nomination for President If it were
offered to him, but he isn't seeking it,
and it is worthy of notice that no Folk
| delegates are being sent to the st.
Louis convention.
| As far as it is possible to determine
from what is appearing in the news
papers, Judge Parker still has an ex-
cellent chance for getting the nominal
| ton. There is of course bound to be a
great deal of talk about other candi-
! dates. That grows out of the fact that
he viii not have two-thirds of the
delegates. In fact, majority may not
be instructed for him, but there will
be several times as many instructed to
vote for him as for any other candi-
date. He will be so far in the lead
that there is only one thing that can
third of the delegates by Mr.. Bryan,
who, of course, will oppose him, but
from present indications Mr.. Bryan will
ret control third OF the delegates.
Efforts are being made to create the
impression that the Olney delegates of
Massachusetts viii not support Judge
Parker, even after their favorite is out
of the way; that they have agreed to
be controlled by Mr. Murphy, the Tam
many leader. 1t doesn't require sec
ond thought to know there is no prob
ability that Tammany and the Mas
sachusetts delegates will act in har-
mony.
1t is a foregone conclusion that the
delegates from all the states from
which Democratic majorities are ex-
pected will be for Judge Parker
When the convention gets that fact
firmly fixed in its mind there will not
be much hesitation as TO whom it
should nominate.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-27
BRIGHT BITS.

There is a pitcher on exhibition at
the st. Louis Fair that is 1000 years
Old The family must have had a
jewel of a hired girl. cleveland Plain
Dealer.
First Politician-"You remember
that famous saying of Lincoln's, You
can fool all the people some of the
time, some of the people all of the
time, but you can't fool all the people
all the time" Second Politician-"Well,
I'm no hog. Some of the people for
mine. Judge.
The Publisher-"The insolence of
these authors! Here's Spiffies demand
ing to see the Illustrations before he
writes the story for them!" His Part
ner-"Absurd First thing one knows
they will be asking to have the illus
traitors read the stories before they
draw the pictures for 'em!'-Brooklyn
Life.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-27

The Teuton is long time in learn
ing British idioms, says London Tit
Bits One who had been here a year
or more and could speak some English
before his ARRIVAL very short and
corpulent man, by the way-went to
his grocer's and paid a bill which
had been standing for several weeks.
Nov you are all square, sir
Il vas vat?'
you are square, 1 said"
II vas square?"
"Yes, you are all square now"
Hans was silent for moment; then,
with reddening face and flashing eyes,
he brought his plump fist down upon
the counter and said:
"See here, mine trent, 1 will have
no more peezness NIT you. l treat you
like a shentelman. 1 pay my bill und
you make a shoke of me. You say
vas square ven l know 1 vas round as
a parrel. 1 don't like such SMOKES. My
peezness nit you vas DONE"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-27
Modest MIR. Hearst.
From the New York Gloh,

From the New York Globe.
GA popularity which seems most
admirable TO Hearsts friends and hurts
him among a certain class of blatant,
self advertising politicians, is his mod
Arthur Brisbane in Golfers
Weekly
He said it was a mantling blush,
This modest editor,
Publicity is shameful-tush.-
And boasting 1 abhor.
l am no pride-inhated gent,
BY fell ambition cursed
l only would be President"
Says bashful Mr.. Hearst.
MY papers, set in twelve-inch type
Roar shyly through the land,
The plutocratic hordes to wipe
In one intense demand;
And when my busy journals shove
My name where all may see,
IT'S but another symptom of
My innate modesty.
my circulation? Estimate
A billion, more or less;
For really, TO exaggerate
Would kill me, l confess.
To dislocate my country's laws,
This is my humble task,
l only want the earth, because
That's all l dare TO ask.
Just read my rainbow war news when
My modesty you'd see,
Ny murders, scandals, horrors, then
Sit down and think of me.
And when the public pulse is stirred
In any sort of way,
L done it, is the only word
My stammering lips can say"
He cast his glances in the sward,
This shrinking, modest one,
Il only ask a light reward {
For all that I have done.
Far. far il is from my intent
To put my virtues first
Please ask me To be PRESIDENT
Says timid Mr.. Hearst.
Wallace Irwin.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-27

Two negro women boarded a Penn
sylvania avenue car at Seventh street,
says Washington paper. One was a
large, dark skinned woman, flashily
dressed; the other was a small, yellow
woman wearing a modest gown.
The women were discussing a mu-
tual friend, Mr.. jerks. The large
woman spoke in loud tones and pro-
nounced the name of the man as though
it were spelled J-i-n-k-s. 1t was evil
dent from the expression on the face
of the smaller woman that she was
annoyed by the loud talk and mis-
pronunciation of her friend. Finally
she protested:
You speak of Mr.. jerks as though
his name We're spelled with an Il in
stead of an e."
"Oh, yes,' the larger woman ex-
claimed. Il percieves you puts the &C
cess on the pronoun."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-27

Secretary of State Hay returned to
Washington the other day from a visit
to the st. Louis Exposition. His party
at the fair consisted of four persons,
and he remained i'll st. Louis less than
a week. A Washington newspaper man
has ascertained that his hotel bill in
the exposition city was $777, which ap-
pears to be a little steep for the accom-
mediation of four persons. Still, Sec
rotary Hay is rich and notable, and
doubtless the st. Louis hotel people re-
garded him as legitimate prey.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-27
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Charleston Post (Dem.) says
col. Bryan fired another torpedo the
other day at Grover Cleveland, on the
subject of the bond issues, which the
former President has written of very
fully in magazine article. There has
been no explosion nor shock, nor has
anybody paid much attention to the
colonels attempt. We fear that Col.
Bryan has overworked the patience of
the public"
The Houston Post (Dem.) says:
Mr.. Hearst might do worse than listen
to the advice Of his friends and go
after the Vice Presidency. The world
would rather enjoy seeing how this
hitherto neutral-tinted office would look
if painted a bright yellow. Roosevelt
was given the job for that purpose,
but Death stepped in and he took his
yellow bucket and strenuous brush and
climbed up higher"
The Memphis Commercial Appeal
CDem) says: THAT the conservative
business interests of the country have
no confidence in Roosevelt is easily eX-
planned. He is a disturber and de-
stroyer of popular confidence, and while
the trusts have nothing to fear from
Roosevelt in the way Of suppression,
his erratic course has had disastrous
effect on stocks and has caused de-
teriorations amounting TO billions of
dollars"
The Birmingham News CDem.) says:
so far as justice to the negro is con-
cerned, the Industrious, law-abiding
negro is treated with more considera-
ton in the South than anywhere else
in the country. He is not only pro-
tected in his rights, and encouraged to
be thrifty and well-behaved. but he is
given work, as well as sympathy. ad-
vice and aid when he is deserving. The
we'll disposed, Industrious negro who
behaves himself in the South need have
no fear of the mob. He is safer from
the mob in the South than he Is in the
North