davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-01

its when they knew the bank vas In
solvent.
Four men were killed by the explo-
sion OF a boiler on q dredge boat heal
Norborne. Mo, They were: James
Lynch. OF Bosworth; Isaac Wade. Of
Norborne. and two other unknown la
borers. All were mAngled beyond recog-
milton.
Yeoman Sutton. Of the cruiser De-
troll. has received Q letter Of commen-
dalton from Secretary OF the Navy
Bonaparte for his action In rescuing
Apprentice II, q. Miller from drowning
In Boston harbor.
Mrs. Mary Harris. who was accused
Of the murder Of her husband. James
Harris. who Mas found dead. August s.
with a bullet hole In his head al OF
tumwa.. Ia, was discharged At the pre-
liminary hearing.
Chicago hotel men. wholesale butch
ers and restaurant keepers have formed
. combination against the beef trust,
and will erect slsughtering plants oe
lhelf own.
The town Of Roosevelt. Ans. va
struck by . tornado and almost evsry
house overturned. Only one person vas
injured.
Hon. Edwin H. Conger. Of Iowa.
United States ambassador to Mexico,
has rendered his resignation to the
president. to take efec; October u
next. and the president has accepted
the resignation.
United States Immigration Inspector
Mansfield IL investigating the Greek
bootblack boys OF Omaha. whom he
believes to have been brought to this
country 10 violation Of the contrsst
labor Law By padroosa.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
YOU CAN INTEREST HIM.
Any Man Over Fifty.

You can interest any man over fifty
years OF age in anything that will make
him feel better, because while he may
not as Yet have any positive organic
disease ne no longer feels the buoyancy
and VigOr OF twenty-five nor the free
dom from aches and pains he enjoyed
in earlier years, and he very naturally
examines with interest any proposition
locking TO the Improvement and pres
ervaticn of his health.
He will notice among other things
that the stomach OF fifty is a very dif-
fercnt one from the stomach he possessed
at twenty-five. That greatest care must
be exercised as TO what is eaten and
how much Of II, and even with the best
CT care. there Will be increasing digest
i've weakness with advancing years
a proposition 10 perfect or improve
the digestion and assimilation OF food
is one which interests not only every
man of fifty. but every man, woman
and child of any age. because the
whole secret of good health, good
blood strong nerves. is TO have a stoIn-
ach which Will promptly and thoroughly
digest wholesome food, because blood,
nerves. brain tissue. and every other
constituent of the body are entirely the
/ product or digestion. and no medicine or
| health food can possibly create pure
! blood or restore shaky nerves when q
v e<ak stomach is replenishing the daily
/ wear and tear of the body from q mass
4 o. Iermenung. half-digeSted food
No, the stomach Itself wants help, and
/ IN no roundabout way. either; il wants
/ direct. unmistakable assistance, such as
| is given by one or two StuartS DySpep-
/ sia Tablets after each meal.
! These tablets cure stomach trouble oe-
| cause :heir use gives the stomach a
| chance To rest and recuperate: one OF
/ StCart's Dyspepsia Tablets contains di-
! SeSIIve elements sufficient to digest
/ 5000 grains Of ordinary food, such as
bread, meat eggs, etc
The plan of dieting IS simply another
name for starvation. and the use OF
! prepared foods and new tangled break
! fast foods simply make matters worse
! as any dyspeptic who has tried them
: knows.
/ As DR. Bennett says. the only reason
! can imagine why StuartS Dyspepsia
/ Tablets are not universally used BY
/ everybody who is troubled in any way
/ with poor digestion is because rnany
! people seem TO think that because a
medicine Is advertised or is sold IN drug
stores or Is protected by I trade mark
must be 4 hUmbuS, whereas. as d mat
ter of truth. any druggist who is OBJ
servant knows that Stuart'S DySpepSia
( Tablets have cured more people of indi-
gestion. heart burn. heart trouble. ner-
; vouS proSt-atiOn, and rundown condi-
/ tion generally than all the patent Inedi-
( cineS and doctors prescriptions for
! stomach trouble combined
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
MANY BRAVE STORM
AND SEE PRESIDENT
"Uncle Joe" Cannon Among the Callers
Several Westerners Introduced
70 Chief Executive

Blizzard weather was braved by a
goodly number of visitors at the White
House today, but some of them came on
minor matters Of business or TO make
formal social calls
Speakec Cannon spent a few minutes
with President Roosevelt, and then hur-
ried on To the Capitol.
Whenever I get time said the
Speaker, cheerily, 4 am going TO take Il
trip up 10 Montreal or Winnepeg. where
l can get some real cool weather. II
makes Il fellow feel fine and Jolly when
ne can get good. stiff winter breeze. -
Representative Hepburn of Idaho
introduced to the President II. W. Kei-
fer, of Idaho Falls, who bears the cleo
toral vote OF that State to Washington.
J. NJ. Wilson, of Douglass. Wyo., who
brings the electoral vote from that
State. was introduced to President
Roosevelt by Representative MondeIl.
Representative Murdock p4es=nte ed
the Rt. Rev. John ]. HenneSsy, Bishop
of Kansas, who is just returning from
4 visit 20 Rome
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miller. who are
missionaries to Japan, We're introduced
TO the President.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
ocontfnnea from First Paga)

the mercury had dropped to IS degrees
above zero II viii continue TO fan
said the weather forecaster, until to-
night, when the coolest weather OF the
year will descend upon the metropolis
ms increased cold, he said, came from
the Canadian Northwest, where for the
past week a storm has been brewing
The bitter cold which 1t is expected VIII
grip this city tonight IS coming from
Dakota, Mont ma, Manitoba. and the
still, bare districts North and West
Yesterday the cold in the Northwest
W-as so int2nSe that the mercury regis
tered generally q temperature of from
20 TO 20 degrees below zero. Although
no such severe cold is expected in New
York. IL Is believed that the quicksilver
in the thermometers along Broadway
VIII be forced down further tonight
than it has been at any other time this
winter.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25

the municipal council and may thus,
through his tools appointed, formulate
and execute according to his own ideas
and desires whatever laws he desires.
He has the right to forbid individtisasils
to remain in the city. and may close the
safes of the capital TO anyone he may
wish 20 exclude.
In addition to this he has control OF
the censorship
May aIuzzle the Press.
The statute regarding the censorship
says these in control have the right to
forbid the publication of a newspaper
if necessary, and forbid comments in
the press on certain questions of great
Importance eurins any special period.
This means that Trepof may. if he so
desires, close every newspaper office
IN the city.
The Official Messenger which pub
hshed this imperial decree, appointing
General Trepon, announces the reSigna- :
ton of General Foullon as chief of po-
| lice OF st. Petersburg, but makes no
| mention OF the latter's appointment as
governor general Of Warsaw.
II is believed, however, that Foullon
| will leave for Warsaw shortly.
Installed in Winter Palace.
| General Trepoff was installed in the
| Winter Palace with full power to use
whatever means he saw fit for the res
! toration of order.
He Immediately summoned the district
chiefs of police and asked them to act
with energy. He then summoned the
| commanders of the military position:
/ around the city and received their re
ports
/ The new prefect viii today issue {
/ proclamation declaring that men who
| wish TO work will be protected and thai
! persons Who interfere with them viii
be arrested and deported to their native
/ villages er wards. All excesses will bt
punished with the utmost severity
The appointment of the brutal Ire.
: pof added fresh bitterness to the an.
| ger of the residents The population is
exasperated that this provincial police
! man is established at the Winter Pal
ace as the eity's dictator
He was cloSeted with Minister kokoy-
zoH last evening, considering plans fol
reopening the government factories
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
KEYSTONE STATE
STORM BOUND

SCRANTON. Pa, Jan z5--The' snow
storm which set in yesterday evening
kept up all night and continued this
morning with Increasing severity Street
car traffic is impeded TO a great extent.
and il the snow continues to drift at
its present rate all traffic Will be closed
before nightfall.
WILKESBARRE. Pa. Jan. % .
Wilkesbarre and vicinity is today in the
grasp of the most severe snowstorm in
years.
Trolley transportation is almost at a
standStili, and the snow has drifted on
the tracks. practically cutting off the
suburban towns
PITTSBCRG. Pa. Jan. 25.-The snow
storm which struck western PennsyI-
Vania yesterday continued in flurrieS
throughout the night, and this morning
a light. steady snow is falling. During
the night the weather turned bitter cold.
Today there is rluch discomfort and
general hindrance to traffic. with indi-
cations for much colder by tonight.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
immigrants DIE
FROM STARVATION
Ten Tragedies on Board the
VaterIand.
DEPARTMENT WILL PROBE
Character of Persons Coming to This
Country Of Very Low
Quality.
DEPARTMENT WILL PROBE

The Bureau OF Imni grafton of the
Department OF Comm and Labor, II
was announced today. is.Io make a
searching investigation into the death
Of ten passengers on the Red Star
steamer steriand. from Antwerp,
which arrived at New York yesterday,
reporting the tragedies
Coran2issioner General Frank d Sar-
gent has been Investigating the cilarac-
ter Of Immigrants coming to this coun-
try recently, and it has been found that
they are the poorest in quality the
United States has been receiving IN
many years
Helped ty Charitable Societies.
Evidence has also been discovered
that the thousands of Russian Hebrews
who are POW pouring into the country
are being Helped by charitable socie-
ties, especially the officers OF the Baron
Hirsch fund This is the class that
fills up the death breeding tenemeEts
Of the cheapest kind en- TIE east SIDE OF
New York, and in the squalid parts OF
the other big cities, worGiEg Tor d few
cents = day and coming IN competition
with American labor.
The London Home Society is paying
the way TO this country OF hundreds OF
the least capable poor of Jne United
Kingdom
All records for deportations, owing to
this influx. have been broken within the
last few weeks.
Nothing TO Eat for Days.
In the cases Of the ten dead on the
Vaterland. dispatches received say il
has been discovered they had nothing 70
eat for several days on the trains COM
ing from Russia TO Antwerp. and after
going on board OF the vessel they were
soon seasick, and were unable to take
any nourishment-
In fact. it was said at the Department
of Commerce and Labor Eodav the IN
fortunates simply starved 70 death -
Orders were sent to the authorities az
New York this morning 70 hold up all
of the others on board and make an un-
usually exhaustive investigation as 10
the means by which they got 10 this
country.
Commissioners Sargent has come to a
standstilI in his project for the estao-
lishment of bureaus for the distribution
of immigrants about the country as they
arrive at the Immigrant stations
The matter is now before Congress
and nothing can be done. until that body
takes action.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
GAPON
CURSES THE CAR

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 25.-Father
Gapon is at liberty. but IS in hiding
Inactive he is not.
No fewer than three letters Of his
have been circulated at secret meetings.
The following is an exact translation
Of his epistle to the Russian army
Against the soldiers and officers who
are staying their innocent brothers. to-
gether with their wives AID children
and against all oppressors of the people
| utter my pastoral curse.
..Upcn the soldiers who help the ma
ion TO win liberty 1 invoke = blessing,
and from ti1e military oath of allegiance
which they took 10 the traitorous Car,
at whose 1ehest the blood of innocent
people was shed / do hereby absolYe
them GEOhGE G3foN,
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
STRIKE ASCRIBED
TO TOLSTOI

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. z5-The
name of Count Leo Tolstoi is now being
associated with the present strike pro-
paganda.
Father GaDon is an ardent follower
of Tolstoi, which is the principal reason
he is advising that no violence be re-
sorted to wherever aVoidable
it is reported today that letter from
Iolstoi may be expected soon giving
the authors views on the strike
LONDON, Jan 25.-Count Tchertkoff,
the English representative of Leo Toll
stoi. when shown the dispatch from ST
Petersburg connecting the author s
name with the present pagauda in
Russia, said he had no inforna ton tC
lrnDart a /; vet
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
REWARDED FOR
HALTING RIOTS

ST PETERSBURG, Jan. 25.-several
official changes Were announced this
morning.
General FouIon, chief of police of St
Petersburg, has been appointed gov
ernor general of Warsaw, as a reward
for the suppression OF Sundays riots
The notorious reactionist General
Trenef, formerly chief of police of
Moscow, mas been appointed governor
general of st. Pete-~.irg
General FriSch has been made chief
of police of St. Petersburg.
Generals Trepom and Frisch both have
a reputation for extreme severity.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
TREPOFF DICTATOR
AT ST. PETERSBURG

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. z'--The is
suance of the imperial decree. vestins
in General Trepon, The new governor
general of St. Petersburg, practically
dictatoriaI powers has stirred the
strikers TO prosecute their propaganda
against absoluteism with even greater
fervor and determination.
They realize that T~epofT was chosen
and the post established for him for
the reason that he is known TO be q
man ef extreme severity and cruelty
and Is goaded on by hatred for the
peasants who. according TO report. have
thrice tried 10 assassinate him.
The Peoples Enemy.
The Gar, the strike leaders assert
has met their demands for the over
throw of absoIuteisfm by outdoing abso-
lufeism itself. Instead of alleviating the
CALLING conditions of government In St.
Petersburg. he has placed in the hands
of !. man, known TO be the enemy of the
people, TIE powers OF dictator.
This man holds In his hanGs their
ives. their liberties, their very means
of existence
Some idea of the powers which Cen
eral Trepof now holds may be gathered
freTn the imperial decree, which states
the governor general viii control the
departments of administration in the
city and government of ST. Petersburg.
He has the power TO demand the as
sistance Of the militia.
He possesses all the rights of the min
lister Of the interior. and hence is over
the zemStyos themselves.
He has the power of appointments TO
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
BLIZZARD SWEEPS
ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 25.-A big
steamer was blown ashore during the
gale this morning on the shoals at Brig
antine.
Owing to the high wind and binding
snow il is impossible for the life-sav-
ing crews to render assistance
The name or the boat cannot be as
certained at this time a heavy bliz-
zard is sweeping the city.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
Letters to Strikers.

A letter addressed to operatives says;
Brothers and WOrkmen:
innocent blood Of the people has been
spilled.
we hasbor within Us sentiments OF
bitterness and vengeance against the
l,esti4I Car and the JackalS mis- minis
ters, and believe me. the day Is very
near when a host II workinSTnen VIII
rise W more nlenactng, more conScio Us Us
and like one man will strike for their
own freedom and tAe freedom of ali Rus
sia
Weep nc: for the slain heroes BE
eomforJed-
Beaten we haze been, bat not con-
quered-
Let us tear up all portraits of the
bIoodthirSty Car and say to nm, Bt
thou accursed. with all thy most rep
tile blood. GEORGE GAPoN,
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
HEBREW BAZAAR
PLANS COMPLETE
Reports of Committees Show
Arrangements Are Good.
SPEAKERS AT OPENING NIGHT
Many Schemes to Surprise and Delight
Visitors-Dutch Inn and
japanese Pool

Final arrangements for the fair ana
bazaar of the Washington Hebrew Con-
Gresaticn, TO be held l.. the Washington
Light Infantry .Arnos-y sor two weeks,
beginning Monday evening. january 60
were last night completed at the nnal
meeting OF the different committees,
hei1 in the hall OF the Washington He
brew Tempe, Al O'Clock
The meeting was entirely taken up
Will. the reports Of tae various commit
tees. all OF which declared thar as Ear
as the committees We're concerned tbs
fair would oe u success. Mr.. Golden
berg, chairman of the committee On
decorations, reported that every booth
would be in readiness by Monday e=reE-
ing, and promised that each would be
&ttractiyeiy decorated Joseph Stras-
burger. chairman OF the committee CD
donations. reported several additional
contributions which nad been recently
received.
The Address of Welcome.
On Monday. the opening night of the
bazaar, the address OF welcome viii be
made by L L Rloat. well Known n
Hebrew society. Speaker or the House
Cannon or Vice President-elect Fair
banks, will then be introduced by Harry
King Addresses VIII also be made by
the Hon Simon Wolf, the honorary
I chairman of the bazaar; Rabbi Stern. OF
the Washington Hebrew Congregation.
and Associate Rabbi Simon
Invitations to attend the opening
night have also been rendered 10 tAe
District Commissioners. he committees
of the District OF Columbia IL Ehe House
/ 81 Representatives and Senate, and sew
eral other men Of both local and ma
tfonal distinction
Most OF these invitations, includiHg g
that rendered 10 the District Commits
sIoners, have been accepted. and the
guests viii haze seats or the speaker 5
! platform, and VIII in all probability be
called On TO address the assemblage-
Prizes Of Bazaar.
A special feature OF the coming baSaas
viii be the prizes which VIII De dis
tributed by lottery and by vote Gne
hundred dollars viii be given 10 the
person owning the lucky season ticket
and a seventeen-jewel gold watch vii
be presented TO the letter carrier receiy-
ing the greatest number OF votes Sew
eraI agreeable surprises have also been
arrangd by the entertainment commit
tee The Dutch Inn. where those ar
tending the bazaar viii be able 10 obtain
liquid and substantial refreshment is
expected 10 prove a successful dttrac-
( ton, as is the japanese pool table. q
game originated at the Worlds Fair az
ST. Louis and said to be most att-ac-
I tive.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
BIG GUNS At NEWPORT
SCARE FISH AWAY

NEWPORT, Jan. 25.-Fishermen are
preparing petition TO Congress TO
stop target practice by warships during
the sDring, summer and fail in the
waters between Martha's Vineyard and
Block Island Fishermen declare that
the firing friehSeps away the fish, espe-
cialy bluefish and m2CACT6f
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
WHERE REVOLUTION IS RIFE

Petersburg of Winter home OF the
Population revolt started
national of the Mus
of great cites of the world
Population 100000.
of Poland
100000 inhabitants
Vienna
Russian government of that name first
class fortress mile of
100000
Wilma. @
Population 100000 Lithuania
triumph
in
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
DELAWARE IN
STORMS GRASP

WILMINGTON. Del. Jan. z5.-Dela-
ware : in the grasp of a blizzard worse
than any storm since 1885 Street car
travel IS inpeded the suburban lines
are blocked. and railroad trains are
running behind time.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
MONEY VOTED
FOR STREETS

The streets of Washington will be
cleared of ice and snow Representa-
tive HemenW4y Of Indiauz1 -uoay intro
duced in the House a bill appropriating
$4,000 for this purpose, and the bill
was rassed.
There was no discussion on the res
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
INTENSE COLD WITH
TODAY'S BLIZZARD

oIution. The members of the House
who were present had braved the fury
Of the weather this morning and IN
consequence, Were very ANXIOUS t1dt
something should be done
So the bill was passed.
The streets will be cleared
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
DISPENSARY BILL KILLED.

CHARLESTON, w Va. Jan. 25-The
bin for State supervision of liquor sales
has been killed by indefinite postpone
ment.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25

hope OF the progressives now is that
the remainder of the prominent reform
ers will be able to retain their freedom
and conduct the work of organization
and agitation.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
In Praise of chamberIain's Cough
Ear1eGv

There is no medicine manufact
that has received more voluntary praise
or more expressions Of gratitude from
people who have been cured by il, than
Chamberlain Cough Remedy From
long experience in the use OF this prep
aration, people have found that II not
only gives quick relief but effects q
permanent cure, and that it can always
be relied upon. The fact that il is
pleasant to take, also that 1t conadns
40 harmful drug is OF much Importance
when a medicine is intended Ter young
children. This remedy is for sale by
all druggists.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
JAPAN TO FORM
SPECIAL SQUADRON

TOKYO, Jan 25.-Announcement was
made by the navy denartment today
that a special service squadron was
about to be formed
The announcement contained no de-
tails.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
BOATS ASHORE
OFF NORFOLK

NORFOLK. Jan. 25-Three vessels
are reported ashore on the coast.
Loss of life is said to have occurred
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
A Vehement Epistle.

The most vehement of the three letters
in part is as follows:
Brothers and workingmen, whose
chaiice has been allied with blood
I'VE intended to go peacefully 10 the
Car with a petition on January q Or
this. our Intention, We Informed his
Mameluke minister. beforehand. re
questing them TO withdraw the troops
and not 10 hinder us from approaching 3
our monarch.
ITO the Emperor himself 1 forwarded
letter on January 19. requesting him
to come forth 10 MS people with CRATE! uI
heart and courag geous soul Al the price
of our own lives we guaranteed MN IN
volatility Of his person
And what came of it,
innocent blood was none the less
shed The miscreant Car and his ma ma
licious officials. who are robbers Of The
treasury and pIundererS OF the RuSSlan
nation, deliberat tely resolved 10 beat ana
massacre our unarmed brothers, their
wives, and children.
Cries for Vengeance.
The bullets Of the Emperor's troops
which at Narva Street killed working
men VINO were bearing the Emperor
portraits, pierced those portraits and
killed our faith in the Car.
But we shall wreak vengeance,
brothers, on the Gar accursed by his
people, on all his imperial rePtlll5iin
blood, on his ministers, and on all Pill
layers of the nl-staTred RUSSIAN land
Death 10 them an
y call upon ali who are seriously de
SiroUs of helping the hard-~ofklnS Rus
sian people to live and breathe freely &c
come forward and assist when and how
they can. l call upon all thinking men
upon students. upon revolutionary or
EanizationS, the Social democrats ahc
Social RevoIutionists to lend a hand.
He who is not with the people is
against the people.