davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29
Delightful Launch Party.

MIR. Oliver Wynne gave dclightfn
launch party on the ''Annabcl Lee
last night in honor ri Misses Alec
Ncwcomc and Marguerite West. Of
petersburg. The party went To Pine
Hcach, returning about midnight. In
tho party were Misses Ncwcome ami
West, Miss Paula Hahn, Miss Camm
Wyhne. Miss Alinna Wynnc and
Misses kate and Gwendolyn Lvars:
Messrs. Oliver and Waller Wynnc s.
NJ Ripley, &. w. Maynard and Rev.
MI. Bryan. The chapcrones were Mr..
and Mrs. l.. c. Collins. Mr. and Mrs.
i'rawning and MIR. and Mrs q. w
Brown
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29
NO RloTlNa AMONG zioNIsTs.
Simply Little Scuftling and Exchange
of Blows at Casino.
fliy Associated press1


BASl-E. SWITZERLAND July Is
The reports that rafting occurred at
yesterdays session CT the Zionist con.
srcss are incorrect. This morning,
however whlc the delegates were az
irving in the hall considerable scui-
Hing occurred in the hall ways ami
stairways Of the Casino. This caused
a scene OF angry gesticulation and
shouting. Blows were exchanged and
The pclicc interviewed ami cleared the
slairways of The dsordcrIy clement.
The congress held Il lively session
over the special order of The day, for
the establishment Of Il Zionist colony.
in Fest Africa.
Sir Francis MCntcfiorc contcndcd for
Palestine rs more proper site for
colonization. The debate continued
all afternoon withou. result and will
he continued tomorrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29

OPENING OF NEW
BALL PARK TO-DAY
Mayor Buxton Will Throw First Ball
Across PIate-LocaIs and ArtiI-
cry School.

Tho new baseball park. which has
been erected on the Casino for the
Newport News baseball club by the
Merchants Association. Will he for
ma!ly opened to the public this after.
noon, Mt $3.50 o'clock, with n baseba',
EAlne between the local team and the
fast nine from the Fort Monroe Ac-
tillery School.
Mayor S. r. Buxton will pitch the
first ball across tho plate ut the open
ing of the game and after that the
contest will start in earnest.
Tho grand stand. which will scay
300 people was completed last night
and this morning the canvas fence
will he put up around the field, so
that everything will be in readiness
for the opening of the park this after
noon Yesterday the work of scraping
the diamond was completed and this
morning the bases and pitchers bo.,
will he laid on.
Ladies' will he admitted free to the
field and grnndstand mt every game
Or. Louis Loeb. manager of the
local team, stated last night that FRS.
Lieutenant Sheen. OF Fort Monroe,
will be the official umpire Of this af-
.terncon's game and clean sport is
promised.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29
VESSELS From Gulf Ports Stopped
at Old Point.
SUBJECTED 10 RIGID INSPECTION
Quarantine officers Take Every Pre-.
caution to Prevent Yellow Fever
From Being Brought into Hampton
Roada.

The United States quarantine ON.
GERS stationed at Old Point Comfort,
arc taking every possible preeaution
10 prevent the dreaded yellow Jack"
from being brought into Hampton
Reads ny foreign steamships ana ev-
cry foreign vessel coming to this POI.
for bunker coal from the ports along
the Gulf OF Mexico, have to undergo
rigid inspection by DR.. John Bog
CESS, Marine Hospital surgeon ut Old
Point and his corp of assistants, be.
fcre they are allowed to come up to
this port for bunker coal
Yesterday morning the Spanish
steamship NIadrleno arrived at Old
Point bound into,this port from Nlu-
bile, sAlabama, for bunker coal. Owing
TO the fact that it was reported that
yellow fever had been discovered near
Mobile. the ship was held in qi,nran.
tine at Old Point for several hours,
While athe quarantine Office made Il
thorough inspection of her The YES.
sci showed II clean bill of health, how
ever, and was allowed TO proceed to
tbiS;gport yesterday afternoon.
The British steamship Sarstoon,
hound to this port from Belize, British
Honduras, with passengers, was also
stoppai Sat Old Point by the quaran-
tine officials. and inspected, before
she was allowed to proceed to this
city. A very careful examination of
the -Sarstoon was made by the OIL
Gals and while she showed clean
bill Of health the officials disinfcctcd
her throughout before they allowed
her to enter the Roads.
There were no other arrivals ut this
port yesterday from Gulf ports. The
quarantine officials at Old Point will
not allow any ship from such ports To
go to either this city OF Norfolk with.
out first being inspected.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29
HALF A GLASS

is better than none. No glass is bet
ter than the wrong one. Come buy
some: of our oyc knowledge and sue.
as tho years roll by, if it is not goo.
Investment. You can buy glasses over
a case CT OF some counter for much
less than You will pay. us. You may
get tOad-stoDls for nothing, you pay
Tor mushrooms. They look alike.
Eat them and you'll know thu diner,
encc This method Ia too often fol
lowed in buying spectaclcs. We learn
the bad effects Of the wrong ones by
dearly boughtcn experience.
HULL & HULL,
Exclusive Opticians,
121 Twenty.sixth Street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29
Arrived Yesterday.

German steamship Christiania,
Rose, Haburg via New York.
Spanish steamship Mudrileno, Luz.
zaraga, Mobile.
British steamship sarstoon, Golden,
Balize
American steamship Lansing. Con-.
nor. New York and sailed for Port
Arthur.
Schooner Marguerite, Trip. Prov
dence
Schooner Alma f. A. Holmes.
Smith, Boston.
Schooner Marie Palmer. Campbell,
BostGp.
Sailed Yesterday.
Schooner Governor Powers. King,
Boston.
Schooner Robert H. Stevenson. Hig-
bee. Ealem.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29
China, Janan and Assam.

SYLVAN BEACH. n. y, July rs
emma, Japan and Assam, the frontier
fields of thc United States were rep.
resented by the speakers today at the
meeting Of the Young Peoples &i&-
sionary movmcn: conference in SECS.
sion here. Dr. y. J., Phillips Of Rich
mond. Va, led the discussion ON the
Sunday school and missions at the
institute horr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29
Marine Notes

The biz fivc-masted schooner Marie
Palmer, which arrived in port yes:cr
day from Boston. was towed to the
sl,ipyard i'll the afternoon and Goatcd
:'itt. dry dock No !. where. she will
have her hull cleaned and painted and
slight repair work done on her.bottom.
The German steamship Christiania
arrived in port yesterday from Ham,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29
w. C. RoATWRleHr DEAD.
Old Resident of This City Passes
Away in Erederickrburn.

Mr. Boatwrieht had been a resident
OF this city for ten years. For Il long
TIME he was chief of police of Blood
held. AT the time Of his death he
was in the empcy of the shipyard as
a special officer. He is survived by
three daughters. Mrs. j. G. Smith
and Misses Nellie and Beulah Boat-
wright, of this city
The funeral will take place in Fred,
,ericksburg toda:r.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29
Mrs. PETIT Returns Home.

Mrs: Marie Peltz. who suddenly his.
appeared from her home ten days ago,
put in her appearance Thursday night
She explained To her husband, David
Peltz. that she had been to New Yori.
,tc visit relatives.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29
HARMON WINS FROM COOKE.
Club Champion Takes First Victory
in Tennis Tournament.

The first games of the Hampton
Reads Golf and Country Club tennis
tournament were played yesterday ar.
ternoon on the Abbc court, Twenty
sixth street. when Mr.. Harry Ham
mon, champion Of The club, took two
straight sets from Mr.. w. l.. Cooke.
Mr.. Harmon won the first SET east
~, winning six games to his oppc-
hehts two. There was some frs.
class playing during the second act,
In which Harmon won seven games
and Cooke won five.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29
Off Eor New York.

The United States collier Hannibal.
which completed loading cargo OF
conl here Thursday. sailed yesterday
for New York
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29

Wuertzburger beer Is tho acme Of
'pelrfeett0n. in the art of beer brewing.
Tho Old Dominion brewery Is the most
np-to-dnte plant and turns out only up.
to-dato heers. Ask for Old Dominion
Wuertzburger or for Dixie. 7-20tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29

Wncrtaburger beer is the acme of
perfection in tho nrt of beer brewing.
The Old Dominion Brewery is tho most
up.to-date plant and turns out only UP.
to-hnte beers. Ask for Old Dominion
Wucrtzburger or for Dixie. 7-2Otf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29

Wucrtzburger bccr is the acme of
perfection in the art of beer brewing.
The Old Dominion brewery is tho most
up.to-tiate plant and turns out only up
to-date beers. Ask for Old Dominion
Wucrtzburger or for Dixie. 7-2Otf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29

Ask the man for Il bottle of that de-
l!cions Wucrtzburser. Makes new
b.ood 7-20.tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29

Ask the man for n bottle of that lie.
licious WuertzDurger. Makes new
blood 7.2O.tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29

Old Dominion Wucrtaburger, the
finest beer in America,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29

Nothing like Old Dominion wuertz
burger. 7-29-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29

burg via New York with 500 tons Of
import cargo. which she will dis
charge here, after which she will load
an export cargo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29

Old Dominion NVncrtzburger, the
finest beer in America.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29

Old Dominion wucrtsbnrgcr, the
cnest beer in America.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17
PA1rlsoN WILL Be LONESOME


Columbus. o.. Nov. i3.--Latcst de-
vciopments have cleared up the post
election situation In Ohio consider.
ably. Practically complete returns
from the entire state nckct show all
the republican candidates except for
governor have been elected by sub
stnntiai plurnlitlca. The figures given
out by Chairman Dick show n range OF
from $1,000 plurality on lieutenant.
governor 10 $4,000 Of state treasurer.
Louis Houck. the democratic candi.
date for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. admits
his defeat. Chairman CARRIER of tho
democratic state committee was OK.
pected to give on, n statement. but It
Ia not forthcoming thus far.
Doth parties continue to claim .
majority In both branches Of the legis-
lature. The majority In either branch
will be very small. probably not more
than two or three for the party that
controls.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17
CARNEGIE SENDS HIS CHECK


New York. Nov. l3.-it IL announced
that Andrew Carnegie has contributed
n check for $4,000 for the relief OF the
Jews In Russia. The Gift was attached
to n letter sent to lsador Stratus. Of
this city. In which Mr.. Carnegie says:
Il am only too glad To send you tho
inclosed as n contribution to the fund
for the relief Of your co-rcligionis,s In
Russia. The terrible crimes being
committed there are such as might
lead n to lose faith In humanity.
had not the history OF the past shown
us scenes equally dcmoniac."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17
FUNDS FOR THE
. lSuEE[R!Ae JEWS
Prsnpt Responses Being HsI. (.
the Appeal Fer Funds.
MANY MEETINGS BEING HELD


Philadelphia. Nov. 13.-The,e vs,>
i've large 'neetings Of Jows IN hi, civ
for the purpose Of raising FUND, Tor H.
suffering Jews In Russia. The mos,
important gathering Of .hs aJy ,as
that which mot ut M~crcan,ii. nah
where 10000 was raised In half an
hour. Judge Mayer Sulzberscr prs-
sided. and Rabbi Jos. KrausAopf. "a
Kencseth Israel synagogue. made IN,
principal address.
There was an immediate restou,.
when contributions were asked Tor. ara
when the amount was totail.i 1, was
found that $4,000 had been sub.
scribei.
Tho money will be sent at once "a
Jacob II. Schiff. Of New York, tfcasur-
er Of the national relief committee. A
committee OF &c was appointed Ia
make q canvass Of the city for niaaey
The committee intends to scnI out
thousands Of circulars.
More than $500 was collected y; the
Columbia theatcr. where Russian Jsws
met and were addressed BY noycral
rabbis. Various SUMS were also con-
tributed ut three other meetinAs held
In the Jewish quarters OF tho city.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17

A wsaesa Procured for Protection
Proves 0as Of Dsstsuetion.
ssses r.fhssSsrs, % iSstssss. Msshs
Accidentally KILLS ME wife WIN
anevsivss ne slaa nsssht mer.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. i3.--James +.
Thorburn. president OF the William II.
Elliott company. OF this city. accident
ally shot and killed his wife at their
home on Second venue Tho Thor.
burn home was robbed recently, and at
his wifc's request. Mr.. Thorburn, only
Saturday night. brought home a new
revolver. to be kept In the home for
her protection. Soon after they arose
Sunday. Mr.. Thorburn carefully CT.
planned to his wife how tho weapon
worked. and then reloaded II. lie no
tIced 4 spot Of oil on the revolver a.
he was about to put II away. and I'M
dertook to Wipe It IN. In some a
ner tho cloth caught the trigger and
exploded a cartridge. the bullet strik-
Ing Mrs. Thorburn In the temple. In
stantly killing her. A six.ycar-old
daughter lay In her bed In tho same
room when the tragedy occurred. Mr..
Thorburn Is nearly craxed over the 40
cident.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17
A MEETING At BALTIMORE.
. Thousand Dollars uais.d 10.
Less Than Half an Hour.

Baltimore, Nd. Nov. Rat n large.
'y-a,tcndcd meeting OF thu E,nefa.
committee appointed for tn purpose
Of raising funds for the relief 81 Tho
Jews Of Russia. held In ohab SLal,m
temple. over $4,000 was subscribed
Tho gathering was romariaDle Zoe
the representative character Of those
who attended AMI mai, aiircss,S
The amour, namet was Subscfibel Ia
less than half I'm hour. simultanco us-
ly n special meeting Of the baltimore
section. Council OF Jewish women. a
held At the residence Of the rr,sldeht
ani n substantial addition to the iapd
was made.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17
IPExNsxLvANiA.
R-sssw wiss - rhiiadesphis-ss the
state the fsston Ticket Wtss.

Reform wiss 10 rhiiadeiphis-is the
state h rssien Ticket wiss.
Philadelphia. Nov. s-complete re-
turns fran every ward In the city give
the city party 1ts.s,9 and the rcpubli-
can candidates 100. 1896. . plurality for
the city party Of 43.333.
william II Berry. the fusion candi-
date for state treasurer. has carried tho
state with q plurality estimated at 1907
600. defeating J. Lee Piummer. rcpub-
licin.
Philadelphia gives Berry about se.os7
plurality. lie has carried Allegheny
county. where recent bank exposures
aided In sweeping aside the big normal
republican majority.
The vote In Philadelphia was tho
heaviest ever cast Thousands. many
OF them representative business men.
voted for the frt time In their lives.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17

The sun rroNs smaller by is inches
every "a hours Such vas tho start.
ling statement by Sir Robert BALL. tho
irish astronomer. to an audience al
tho Blshopgatc institute. a FEW mo-
mcnts later he Gained tho a~pprehcn.
slons 81 his hearers by stating that the
sun was In no immediate danger OF bc.
coming n black blot In the heavens. bu,
would In NIL probability last for a few
million years. Sir Robert spoke OF the
tremendous prodisality with which the
u ~dlspcnscs Its heat-with a jocose
reference TO II ns tho prodiral sun
and OF tho possibilities which arise
from that prodlgali,y.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17

Among other points heard from 40,
the amounts raised are: Sioux city.
Ia. upwards Of $1,000: Lincoln. Neb.,
large sum pledged: Portland. ore.
$4,000. brooklyn. N. Y. $1,000 1T n
meeting. smaller sums nj Others;
Wllkesbarre. Pa. ei.70o; tailors and
other Jewish workmcn. New York.
$1,000. and NJ n mass meeting, 1000
additional: Omaha. Neb.. nearly s5.-
900: st. Joseph. Mo. 1880; chicago.
$4,000
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17
BIG COTTON AND FLAX FIRE
Warehouse with Fifteen uunares
na'rs of Gotten and s3o.oOO worth
Of Flax Barn-d ne Athens, On.

Athens. Ca, Nov. i3.--Athens. was
visited by a disastrous nrc. which
wiped out n large cotton warehouse
belonging to Deadwilor & Co, and
more than 1900 bales OF cotton s,orel
therein, together with $4,000 worth OF
a belonging TO the Aberdeen linen
mills OF this city.
The cause OF the FIRE IL unknown.
The loss VIII aggregate $4,000. GOV.
cred by insurance.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17
THE RESULTS OF
The ELECTIONS
They Are About - rsrsshadevsd
By the Earlier Rsturas.
A MIXED RESULT IN NEW YORK
nspsssieass Defeated h rsassyi-
vaasa asa ohsss shs nssssa nas-
asas sweepssg rhttsaetDhaa-
Isssslts Elsewhere.
NEW YORK.

cseptsts nus uss0eial Reasrss 0tvs
Mccieilsa Sass ~r1ssaiity.
New York. Nov. s.-The city u New
York complete but unoficial returns
give Mcclellan s.iss plurality over
Hearst. The total vote WAS: McCiel-
an. 2ss.ssi: Hearst. 2s5.ise; wins. 49,
0l9.
Jerome. for district attorney. with
two precincts missing. Is 1850 votes
ahead Of Tammsny candidate Osborne.
Tammany gets the rest Of the ticket.
but loses the board Of aldermen.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17

Consul Fisher writing from TamsnI.
Formosa. says that inquiry has re-.
Gently been made at his consulate for
catalogues md prices % sugar mills
and sugar materials. and that n man.
ufae'urers will send him catalogues
fully describing their goods. togc,he,
with prices. he will place same In the
hands 81 the inquitcrs. The largcs:
part OF tho sugar machinery nov In
Use In Formosa. continues tho consul.
IL q German or English make.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17

No doub, one q the firs, steps to he
taken by the nov Russian parliament
will be the abolition Of the dvornIk
system. tina, mlnatory aud degrading
arrangement nndcr which every house
hold In Russia. rich or poor. must &C
ocpt the presence 81 a dyornik. or spy.
responsible to the police for a full nc.
count Of the daily life. tho onycrsa.
lions, opinions and movements Of
those whom be Is ~. 10 watch.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17

Tho guarantee Of tho right OF ha-
beas corpus and "lnvlolabllIty Of the
person" swcopa away at single
s,roke the dreadful system OF secret
arrest. secret trial and secret dcporta,
tton In Russia. II robs the minister OF
the Interior and his police Of their
termrs, With free speech and the
right Of association and union. polite.
al parties may BIO formed and the fu-
ture OF Russia worked out In the open.
Nothing is said about trial by Jury.
but the now parliament will have pow.
or TO provide for that In tho near
future.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17
OTHER STATES AND CITIES.

In Maryland the republicans were
victorious. Senator Germans proposed
constitutional amendment 10 dlsfran-
chise the negro wal defeated by nearly
. 10000.
In Indiana both sides made a good
showing. The republicans were VIC
torlous In 90 cities and the democrats In
20. The Indianapolis republicans.
headed by Bookwalter. were winners
In Chicago the republicans were win
ners. eleciing six Judges and all the
sewerage trustees.
In Rhode Island the republicans made
a clean sweep electIng their candidate
for governor by n large majority.
In virginia the democrats won a com-
rle,e victory. their choice for governor
being elected by ar overwhelming ma
jority.
In San Francisco the union labor
candidate, Eugene Schmilz. defeated
the Joint candidate Of the Democrat,
and republicans. Tho entire union Ia.
Dor ticket Is elected.
In Salt Lake City the American party.
which was opposed to the Mormon ele-
ment. swamped the followers Of Brig.
ham Young.
In Nebraska the republicans captured
al OF tho minor officers on which the
vote was taken.
In New Jersey the republicans added
strength 10 their already great power
In that state.
Indian territory voted against the
movement, for separate statehood.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17
MASSACHUSETTS.
Carts Guild. Jr.. Elected G~evevser-
uts Runoinx Mate MAJ ~iy Escapes.

Boston. Nov. 9-L.ieu,.- Gov. Curtis
Guild, Jr.. republican. was elected gov-
ernor by about $4,000 plurality. rcceiv.
Ing nearly the normal republican on
year vote HIs running mate, Eben s.
Draper. was elected by about 1000.
The greatest surprise was the cleo
ton OF John d. Moran. independent. for
district attorney q Suffolk county,
which includes Boston. Revere. VIM
throp and Chelsea. against Michael J.
sushrue. 4 faithful and Efficient prose-
eutor.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17

An Enrllshman In Paris named
crSbbc has invented = paper waist.
coat. which 10 designed N . pro,cc-
ton against chilis. The garment
weighs only M ounce and n half. and
a I've folded 10 rs to 20 Into an or.
binary envelope.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17

Switzerland. that for 30 many years
has been able TO maintain Itself with.
In its cncircllng mountain walls. fes
from tho distraction. rivalrcs and con-
iiie,s that have wns,cd and worn IT,
neIrhbcrs on every side. IL about q
have ~ isolation, II not its security.
broken into by the construction Of an
nll.wa,cr route from basel To the
North sea.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17

Cleveland. o., Nov. i3.-At least ono
thousand Jews Of this city attended n.
mass meeting In Forest Street tcmplc
In memory Of their brothers who have
been killed In Russia. Rabbi Mango
lies OF the Forest Street temple was
tho principal speaker. The rum OF
s5il a collected.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17

Cincinnati. Nc. i3.-At a meeting OK
Jewish citizens at the Plum street
temple here $4,000 was collected Tor
tho aid OF the Jewish families made
homeless and destitute by the lats't
Russian atrocities.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17
ST. LorIs Dons MOLLY.
Nearly ssste~a Thousand Daiisss
Subscribed ~ sundays Meetings.

81. Louis. Nov. i3.-By subscribing
si5.s2i.i0 to aid tho suffcrins Jews in
Russia. st. Louissns again demon.
s,ratcd their generosity In cases Of
need. Tho money was subscribed At
two mass meetings called by the jew.
ish population Of the city. held In
Share Emoth aad shceri,h : phafd
temples.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17

London, Nov, 9.-Lady Florenca
Dixie, the well-known writer, explorer
and champion of woman's righ,x who
acted as war correspondent for d LON
don paper during the Beer war. died
a. her home, Gen Stuart. AMMAN. Dunn
frieshlre, Scotland.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17
AZ l~ststshurg.

Pittshurg, Pa. Nov, i3.--Thc sub
scr!ptions for the benefit fund collect.
ed at the meeting held here amodn'ea
TO $4,000. md $4,000 was collected.
From smaller towns In tho county W.
900 In cash was reported.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17

Louisville. KY. Nov. ia trihe
less than $1,000 was raised at n meet
Ing held at the Temple Adath israe'
on behalf OF the Russian Jews. The
committee having tho matter In charso
hope to swell the total to se5,ooo duf'
Ing the coming Week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-17

Kobe. Japan. Nov. l3.-Flre broks
out suddenly on the Great Northern
steamship Dakota and was not esua.
guished until after many hours w
against the flames. II 10 said tnas
some mating caught firo.