davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-30

~.sIA Aau ham tn YnA-
M! 'ass. - mo .n,o,n,o.s N
oshise us r.r.on., reser
"..a-, =, .,nd,d,,es sor
ences ~ wv
parry ho"-",.,- ,..,.
rs,r ~, .oa,,,,r a.
cifeui' s.-s $50 a.. ,o,,n,,,v
ooverhof ~sa. "a v.rcn "a
WI 49,, co..r,o, n,.,s,,
y am GIN. ~, ~,
mas AZ As' ~, =. 49, -
hght II my ~ u.-a.n,,,.. -
No'hlus -, o. III ,,ho
~ ..,.h,,, m. ,oii,,cai con
nave uosh ,N..mamaa,x.
n'uoh' w 1870. =, no,,..u,x
Dr'l''o :, 80.
mo euina' ~ .~~a-
stare 'iN"N - ,,n., 49, ~
pNaNn's "a"
H'ion ~ 'n'
z - mS' o -,
loho ''eN =. ,e~s,. - A..
MS a'tiV'a' 49,.
been g1ang on by saying that Il had
hp' coy Wv 1915
ne hie"'
~ "n - ,a,, s,u na, o. .ou.
sau'''u snu ~. -. "a
been stolen.
"The political situation In Kansas
city and ST. Louis should alarm every
patriotic citizen. The serfs OF Russia
have moro political freedom than the
anti machine Democrats Of 81 Louis
and Kansas City.
'Thc ,huggory and brutality with
which he machine thought 20 beat the
antt.machine Democrats into submls'
sion Ia 81. Louis last Saturday would
not 10 tolerate 1t IN the most dcspotlc
roycruiacn, OF earth. As the police
soon 10 have tolerated these outrages
and a. the police are under the control
OF q lolrd appointed by the Governor
the people Of st. Louis have no remedy
By thclr ballots EXCEPT In common
with ~ people Of the entire state
They can only look t. the Governor To
correct tho things that have dlshon'
ored and oppressed them.
Responsibility.
Unless he Is held responsible Tor
tho conduct, Of the police departments
~ -. c,,. 40, q, to,is thorn ia
!" ~, -,
no one responsive Ina WIN
nca when ! said that the Governor
,nust confess responsibility ~ ae.aowl.
o,.--m,.,e,cv
name
IT Is not a question: VI ~"
votes any Individual received or a'u
not receive In ST. Louis, hut IL 9
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-30

h4aluut INV N'HH'
Mr.. Folks statement concludes as
followsi
THE time has come for the people
to smash that ring which has grown
arrogant by long lease of power
Ought not a ring that uses brutal
methods. that seeks 10 ride over the
people roughshod. that tries to thug
and slug the people Into submission
be smashed by the manhood OF the
Democratic party?
There are two great issues before
the people OF Missouri today: One INC
cure OF corruption that has existed IN
Official life: the other. political free
dom from a tyrannical and oppressive
machine.
Il have made no attack upon thu
Democratic party. have assailed cor
rupt men In tho party and shall con
tinue to attack them. II there ~
wrongs within the party ! think M
party is fully competent TO correct "
wrongs. and I believe We should d
our own housekeeping. and not wal
for thd Republicans to clean us out.
The Issues arc made. the gauptlf
has ~ thruwn down. I take
and 4 into tAeir faces. Ths1
csu ID z eosiprcmiss. u y . night
S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-02
FIND VAST PLATEAU
Antarctic Explorers Inspect
Victoria Land.

LYTTELTON, New Zealand, April i.
The British antarctic steamer Dis
covery and the relief steamers Morn
ing and Terranova arrived here today.
The relief ships, which left Hobart
Dec. 8, reached the Discovery Feb. IA,
and found all the members of the ex-
petition in excellent health and spirits.
The explorers established the fact that
the interior Of Victoria land continues
at a height of 5000 feet, and is evil
IDENTIFY a vast continental plateau. A
new route to the west was found and
a depot was established 1000 feet up
the glacier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-02
MCCORMICK ASSISTS
JAPANESE MATERIALLY
Ambassador Makes Arrangements
With Russians Without Friction.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 1.-The
American embassy is theoretically
looking after Japanese interests. Am
bassador McCOrmick's task is extreme
ly delicate, but happily, his excellent
personal relations with Foreign Min
lister Lamsdorff and the other minis
tiers and the high esteem in which he
is held by them has served to prevent
the slightest friction All his requests
on behalf Of Japan have been met in
the best spirit. His latest representa-
tons were regarding the transporta-
ton home Of the japanese refugees
on the island of Sakhalien, who to the
number of 900 have been waiting With
the Japanese consul and consular
staff for an opportunity ito return to
Japan. Although the matter presents
some difficulties, it has met with a ia
vorable response.
Russia will grant Japan's request,
and the refugees probably will be
brought to the Siberian coast and
thence dispatched by a neutral ship,
which will be arranged for by Mr..
Mccormick. The ambassador is now
taking steps to send fOrty-eight Jap
anese at Chita to Berlin and has re-
ceived from the Japanese minister at
Berlin warm letter of thanks for the
assistance afforded to the twelve refu-
gees sent by him to Berlin ten days
ago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-02
MAY DELAY ACTION
ON SWAYNE CASE
Republican Members of Congress Would
Postpone Impeachment Matter.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April IAN
agreement, according to the Post, has
been reached whereby the resolution to
impeach Judge Charles Swayne, of the
Northern district of Florida, will be call
ed up for consideration in the house next
Thursday. Speaker Cannon has agreed to
Thursday for consideration of the resolu-
ton.
An attempt will be made by some Of
the Republican leaders in the house to
have the matter recommitted to the ju-
dietary committee thus avoiding at this
session vote on the matter. They claim
that justification for this course has been
found in the allegation that the testimony
as presented by the committee is not
complete. The charge is made that i'm
portant papers and aff1davits have been
withheld from the house.
If the leaders fail in their effort to
have the case recommitted they will en-
deavor in some other way to prevent a
report at this time. 1t is suggested as an
alternative proposition that a day after
the converting Of the next regular session
of congress be set for vote.
The desire for delay Is not generally
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-02

was found to have no existence, and the
Discovery sailed over the region where
that place has been charted since the
time OF the explorer Ross.
Much information was secured regard
including the emperor penguin, which
hitherto has never been found. The only
vegetation found were masses Of lichens
but fossil remains and higher forms Of
plant life were obtained.
The general biologic evidence indicates
that an immense continent once connected
the Antarctic and Australasia. The main
practical interest Of the expedition lies in
the results of the continuous magnetic
observations. in the nefghborhood Of the
magnetic pole. Thousands Of photographs
were taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-02
JAPs' ADVANCE RAPID.

LONDON, April 2-There is no con-
f1rmation of any kind of the report
cabled from Tokyo to news agency
that fresh attack has been made by
the japanese upon Port Arthur.
Some surprise is expressed here over
the rapid development of the Japanese
advance in Korea, as indicated by the
seizure of Yong Chun, and although
little is known of this movement, 1t is
supposed the right flank of the Japa-
neSe army is making a simultaneous
advance and permission being granted
to the newspaper correspondents at
Tokyo to start for the front, is regarded
as foreshadowing serious operations.
TWO FORCES COMPARED.
PARIS, April 1.-THE Figaro's ST.
Petersburg correspondent telegraphs
as follows:
"a detailed list of the Russian troops
in the far East was semi officially COM
municated to me today. The list was
drawn up on the evening Of March %
by the general staff at Hardin. There
were then in Manchuria 10000 infan-
try, 1900 cavalry and 256 cannon. Of
this number 10000 infantry, 5000 cav
airy and thirty-two cannon have been
told off to guard the railway.
Although the bulk of the troops is
concentrated opposite Korea, the
strategical front extends 1900 kilo-
meters, from Vladivostok to New
chwang, on the left bank of the Lao
river, the right bank being considered
neutral territory. BY June %, 10000
more infantry, 10000 cavalry and ESQ
cannon will have been sent out
TT is estimated that the Japanese
troops landed do not exceed $4,000, and
that 100000 are waiting until the COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-02

missariat is assured before being trans
ported. as It is impossible to feed them
in Korea"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-02
Copyright, 100.

Copyright 1904, Herald)
NEW-CFIWANG, Friday.-There local excitement
about the proclamation
American and British consus asked the Russian admins
if he claimed the British
subjects The administrator said, "Yes prominent
British official here characterized the agitation for the reen
ton Of a gunbOat "silly n undgniied"
Russian official told Jurisdiction
except coming
martial
the Russians desirable
the protection leading
declare martial earlier The Russians hitherto
have been moderate The declaration
cunstances Ne-chvang is splenddly policed owing to
the efforts OF the civil administrator.
LIEUTENANT
Special to The
HARDIN, April Lieut.. Schroeder passed Hardin
his Port Arthur. He has with him apparatus
by a
a % great height
lieutenant seated a under kites,
miles
ricatOn from the the ship
THE RUSSIANS ATTACK
Special to The
ST. PETERSBURG, 1T vvllse the adj
Of large Russian troops
LiaO-yang positions river
Where KurOpatkin
that Japanese
convinced that important land not to be
looked for
tvy Of Russians will limited storning
An-ju advancing Ping-yanq, vvhe
still
AUSTRIA GETS READY.
Special Cable Globe.
TRIESTE, Austria, April 1.-The third corps
tTian leave
gusa, Adratic o
soldiers instantly
full transports explana-
disaster
in the Balkans will follow immediately"
really in
Balkans, prevented
operations which may begin almost any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-02
SINK JAPANESE STEAMER.

ST. PETERSBURG, April IA
semi official dispatch from Port Arthur
bearing todays date says:
Our entire squadron left the harbor
March %, making for the Miactic
island. At 10 o'clock the cruiser Novik
sighted a steamer towing a Chinese
junk. She would not stop until the
torpedo boat vrimantny fired two
shots. 1t was the Japanese steamer
Hanyen Maru, on board of which were
found ten Japanese and eleven China
men, various papers, kilograms, shells
and two Whitehead torpedoes. The
crew was taken on board our ship, after
which the vessel was taken in tow
and sunk. The Novik and accompany
ing torpedo boats rejoined the squad
ron, which returned to port with her.
The London Telegraph's Wei-hai-wef
correspondent reports that the Hanyen
Maru was sunk by a Russian torpedo
boat, and that twenty-five persons on
board of her were lost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-02
Fame.

your case" the doctors told him, lis
absolutely unique In the whole range Of
medical annals there is no record of any
thing like It, 1t is an entirely new dis
ease We congratulate you"
''You congratulate mel feebly replied
the patient. Am going to get welf?"
I'VE can't tell yet"
for?"
I'VE are going to name the disease after
you. Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-02
Russian Survivors Lionized.

ODESSA, April depressing the
feeling of the whole Russian nation,
Odessa today enthusiastically received
the survivors of the gunboat Korietz
and the cruiser Variag, destroyed by
the Japanese in the battle of Chem
ulpo. The Russian steamer Malaga
brought the survivors here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-02
CHINAMEN WILL JOIN THE JAPS
Continued From First Page.

There o
China o territory
NEW-CHWANG IS WORKED
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-02
LIND GOES ON PUBLIC
LANDS COMMITTEE
Two Of the Memberships Are Now Held
by Minnesotans.
Globe Special Washington Service,
1d17 q GArnn&

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April l.
Representative John Lind was today
appointed a member of the committee
on public lands to fill the vacancy
caused by the transfer of one member
to the banking and currency commit
tee. Mr.. Lind was offered a place on
the latter committee if he desired, but
he thought he would be most useful to
the people of the Northwest on the
lands committee. There are now two
Minnesotans on the committee, Repre-
sentative Volstead being the other. Mr..
Volstead was appointed on the COM
mittee on railroads and canals and Mr..
McCleary was named one of the board
of visitors to the military academy.
Walter e. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-02
HAS WARRANT FOR
MISSING TREASURER
Officer of CleveIand's Assigned Trust
Company Is Sought For.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 1.-The
Bankers Surety company, which is on
the bond of George F. Clewen, the
missing secretary and treasurer Of the
assigned Federal Trust company, was
today given warrant for his arrest.
A check for $500 cashed by Mr..
Clewell last Saturday was found today
in package Of currency marked to
contain $4,000. Only $1,000 of the $780,
600 remained in the package.
Mr.. Clewell has been missing from
his home in this city since last Satur-
day. His family say they do not know
his whereabouts. His wife is pros
trated.
Don't forget to look among 1.-THE
Globes Paying Wants for what you
want.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-02

CHRIsTCHtJRCH, New Zealand,
April Capt r. f. Scott, r. N, of
the Discovery, says the winter of 1903
passed pleasantly. Sleighing opera
lions began in September under severe
conditions owing to extremely low tenn
peratures, which frequently fell to so
degrees below zero.
In November one party reached
point 100 geographical miles southeast
of the ship. There was no trace of
land, and evidence was obtained show
ing that this was a vast flowing ice
plain.
Capt. Scott, with another party, made
two excursions westward in October
over glacier. They gained the sum-
NIT Oct. IL and crossed the magnetic
meridian Oct, 20 in longitude 1854
east. Proceeding still westward, the
party reached a point 270 miles from
the ship in latitude 70 south, longitude
1462 east. The interior of South Vic
toria is evidently vast continental
plateau. The glacier valley affords
magnificent scenery and gives natu-
raj geographical section of the noun
tains.
The open water was then seventeen
miles from the ship.
The relief ships arrived simultane-
ously Jan. 5. The ice began to break
at the end Of January, assisted by
dynamiting. On Feb. IL a general
breakup brought the relief ships to
Hut Point and on Feb. IA two heavy
charges of dynamite placed the Dis
covery in open water. Capt. Scott
added:
On Feb 10 we got seventy-five tons of
coal from the relief ships. Before
fresh gale drove us north we kept close
along the coast line and parted company
with other ships at Cape Washington,
with a clear sea to the. north. We en-
tered Wood bay and Robertson bay, but
in attempting to pass around Cape North
We met with heavy pack ice.
We found that we had not sufficient
coal to enter Smith inlet and skirted the
pack to the east and the north and pro-
ceeded west along parallel 69h latitude,
and on March found that Balleny and
Russell islands were identical We passed
through the group4and continued west to
longitude 1876, when want of coal obliged
us to turn north The report of coast
line In this direction we found to be
mistake as no such land exists. We ar
rived at Auckland island March IT, The
Terra Nova and the Morning rejoined us
March 20. after experiencing terrible
weather.
The expedition in addition to making
geographical discoveries, achieved i'm
portant scientific results. Wilkes Land
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-02
DEATHS OF THE DAY.

NEW YORK, April Guy Wetmore
Carryl, the author. died in Roosevelt hos
pItal today; He was born in this city
March 4, 1873, and was graduated at Co.
lumbia university in 1895. He Immediate
ly became editor Of Munsey's Magazine
and two years later became Paris repre-
sentative of Harper Bros In 1898 and
1899 he was a foreign correspondent for
Munsey's, Outing. Golfers Weekly and
other publications.
BOSTON, Mass, April Mrs. Abbey
Morton Diaz. the writer and reformer,
died at her home in Belmont today. She
was eighty-three years Of age. Mrs. Diaz
devoted the greater part of her life to
the education of women.
HAVANA, Cuba, April Col. Andres
Moreno de Ia Ter1e, secretary Of the in
terror in the first Cuban republic and a
prominent officer in the last revolution,
died here today.
MUSCATINE, Iowa, April CHARLES
Hage, for fifty years a resident of Mus
catine, and well known Iowa banker, is
dead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-02

shared by members of the judiciary COM
m1ttee, either those who favor or those
who oppose impea chment.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-03

already talking OF movement to
back either the Democratic or Re-
publican nominee. The suggestion
has also been made that one OF the
parties stay out OF the field as to the
egateship, believing that it would
be better to have q good man OF op-
posing politics in Washington than
bump on log OF 10 business value
whatever. We hardly think such an
extreme measure is necessary; but IL
it should become necessary to resort
TO it in order to defeat man who
would ss certaisly ruin the country
as the sun rises, We would gulp
down the dose with 81 much relish
a. We would take . plate OF ice
cream this warm afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-03

Before starting any small farms
the morning press ought to build an
asylum for jackasses and put the
man who has ruined Emma square
into it. Trees that it took forty and
fifty years to grow has been ruthless
ly cut down and all of the valuable
shrubbery uprooted. What was once
a beautiful park is now . hot, sunny
waste, wholly unfit for use in tho
day time and dsspoilsd OF its
verdsnt beauties by night, The de.
structios OF the park wss piece of
hsgrant vandalism for whish the
Government cannot be forgiven. It
ID public outrage,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-03


The action of the Homo Rule
party in leaving the different cleo.
tion districts to take care OF them
selves is apt to lead to mere or less
confusion. Those who claim to know
say that it will result in solid com.
bine between the Home Rulers and
Democrats on Maui and Hawaii and
most probably throughout the Isl-
ands. Certain it isthat the Home
Rule party has escaped from the
clutches of the Kalauokalani hui
and things will be very different in
the future.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-03
A County Act.

How weuld the following do for
the body Of County Act:
The people OF the islands OF the
Territory OF Hawaii are hereby
authorized to organize, their respec-
tive districts into counties, the fol-
lowing being the boundaries OF each
such county Gnsert boundsfies).
"1nssmuch ss direst eontrol Of
government by the people is the OBJ
jsct aimed at, the people are hereby
authorized to organize their rsspec-
tive counties and conduct their re-.
spectivs county governments % they
blame we'll please"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-03

The Republicans have played we'll
their little game, Of the million dol
lars Of loan money in the treasury.
They have held it back SO a. to give
everybody q little work just before
election, to get them in good humor
and cause them to "vote right"
But does the citizen pause to think
how much this monkey business 10
costing the countryi For the sake
OF helping out the aims OF political
party the Territory has been strain
ed for interest on million dollars
OF idle capital for nearly nine
months.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-03
One Bad uls!tats.

The failure OF the Jspaness 10 try
at al to check the operations OF the
small Russian feet that came out OF
Vlsdivostok will undoubtedly have
o moat damaging effect on the COM
merce OF Japan. Ne shipper OF Eu.
rope or America will any longer risk
goods in Japanese vessel and no
conservative exporter will send
goods in any vessel to Japan. AL.
ready shipments from Canada via
the Emprees line have been stopped
and freight from Europe has been
cut off. II is presumed that what
the Russians did once they can do
again; and with their ability 10 ap.
pear off Yokohama ia very few
days no vessel in that vicinity can
be considered safe. Japan missed it
sadly by not going ou. to attack tho
Russians, even had it bssn losing
fight. By not doing SO the CONNER
cial world now fears that the
Niksdo's navy has been so badly
crippled that it cannot fight.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-03


In The Commonsr Of July Is, Mr.
Bryan states his position on tho
DemosFstic ticket, beginning by say.
ing: II shall vote for Parker and
Davis, the nominees of the Demo-
cratic national conventions" etc. He
gives his reasons, which are that the
Democratic candidates are safer men
than the Republicans and that the
platform is better. He says, how.
ever, that assoon as the polls close
be will again begin the agitation of
his economic platform.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-03
WEDNESDAY. AUG. 8, 1904.
THR CASE OF MOTLEY.

As much astonishment is express.
ed on tho streets over the nomins'
ton OF Charles Motley as Homo
Rule candidate for Warrington 80
was heard when the notrious Ng
Mon W.r was put on the ticket OF
the same party for the House OF Re-
presen.atives. Many Home Rulers
can still hardly real'zs what has
been done and most OF them feel
that an outrage has been committed.
The smell Of money is 40 strong in
the deal that the atmosphere around
it can be Imagined as full OF eagles.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-03
TOPICS or THE DAY.

We now have four cents sugar,
which is the figure that always
brought a boom to Hawaii; but as
yet we have not heard q single
squeak in regard to dividends from
the plantations promoted by L A
Thurston. go
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-03
Influenza OF Wealth.

When it happens that some Ha-
waiiau or anybody else OF less infu-
ence, our more ponderous contem-
poraries are very silent with regard
to what some influential person has
done towards SONS poor and un;n-
fuential person. One reason may be
sscribed because certain influential
person is the president of corpor-
alton who doles out certain privi-
leges or favors for the asking only
without any remuneration whatso-
eyer, and these ponderous parties,
out of consideration for such privi-
leges or favors, dare not say any
thing that may be deemed damag
ing to such an Influential person, for
il they dared, these privileges or
favors might be cut off. But this
mite, which has been graoiously
granted such privileges or favors by
the same concern in control OF the,
same influential person, is not afraid
to speak out.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-03


It 10 case of the rich and inausn-
tisl taking the law into his own
hands AZ against that OF tho poor
and weak; but as murder will out"
case had also to come out in the
light OF day through the medium OF
these columns, even though it may
be done ia our own weak way.
Should the one eomplained of be oil
what we ssy he is, it is nothing moro
than right that he should be mad Q
to pay for property, which he unin-
tentionally may be, hsd destroyd, /,
and that to its full value.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-03
DEMOCRATS ATTENTION.

All members OF the Sixth Precinct,
Fourth District, Democratic Club
are requested to attend Meeting to
he held in the Reading Room OF the
Occidental Hotel on the evening OF
Thursdsy, August 4, 1904, for the
purpose Of nominating delegates to
the Territorial Convention aud men,
bers OF the District Comniitee.
E a f WOLTER,
28S1-2t President.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-03

la other words, the Advertiser
would like to have A q M Robert.
son on the Republican and s Nj Da-
mon on the Demosrstio tickets for
Congress. This might look fine on
pspsr but it would nssu ths slss.
tion OF Motley TO Congrsss.