davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

Roprcsentatiye-Geo. Church.
Circuit Judge-C. A. Denton.
Probate Judge--J. a. Silvcrs.
Slicri6-M. ~. Morris.
Circuit uerk-J. A. Patterson.
County Clcrk-I. Il. Herrol.
Recordcr-T *. Lisle.
rreasurer-~W. G. Bell.
rros. Atty.-A. i. Ludwick.
school Coma. ~ Ives.
Survoyor-E. B. Boron.
Administrators. n. Broaddus.
Coroncr-w. II. Allen.
Presiding Judge. W. McFadden
Associate -lno. Armstrong
~, A. bruce.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

a daily paper for SL0o % year Is
something the public has long deslr
ed, The Chicago Daily Review, a
delightful family daily giving all lin.
portant news, market reports and
many interesting departments for
men, women aud children. il sent 10
subscribers for 81 a year. - cents
for q months, 80 cents for 3 months.
Subscribe to-day. address, The CHI
eago Review CO., $50 CocA-COin
Building, Chicago, Illinois.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03
The Lady Managers Have Set an
Example Worthy OF Imitation
by Men

Ia view Of the terrible corrup
ton that is being uncarthed in
every direction among men who
are entrusted with the handling
OF other peoples money the re.
port Of the Lady Managers OF the
st Louis Exposition comes as a
pure and refreshing breeze from
an atmosphere polluted almost
TO suGocation by the dishonesties
OF men in high official positions.
The Lady Managers Of The ST.
Louis Exposition we're given
of the Government mon,
.ey 10 expend, and they have done
the uuheard of thingamong men.
of returning S26,G675 6. There
were no restrictions placed upon
them. They could do with the
money just as they chose, and in
returning more than one quarter
.of the amount with boolts an
straight, bills an paid and proper
vouchers for all bills, they have
set an example in the expendi.
turc of Government money which
should cause people 10 think and
silence those who are loudly de
nouncing the right Of women 10
participate IN governmental af-
fairs on the ground that they are
lacking in business ability
If the returns of money not
needed shows lack OF business
liability, let MS have less business
liability in the management OF our
government and more of the un.
business methods Of women.
We need more heart sympathies
and less head scheming in the
business affairs of this country.
ELNoRA MONROE BABCOCR.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

ciuls OF the Bureau Of Insular al.
fairs for some time. II Is not
thought however, when the reso
lutions Of the meeting come 10
the war department, which they
will do in the course Of time, that
they viii cause any great stir
The discomfort manifested at the
meeting does not represent the
feeling of a majority Of the popu
lation SO the officials here say,
and il is certain that conditions
OF all sorts, business ard sani.
tary, are in better shape now
than they have ever been in the
island.
Both Porto Rico and Cuba have
shown the effects of American
sanitation which is doubtless a
little irksome to the islanders,
and SO thoroughly has the di-
sease of yellow fever been stamp
ed out during the American oc-
cupation that it is no longer felt
necessary 70 maintain a strict
quarantine against Cuba and
Porto Rico in the summer time.
This may be responsible in some
measure for the outbreak of vel
low fever in New Orleans. which
has set the Marine Hospital Ser
vice here humming like a swarm
.of bees. The officials seem to
have been lulled into false secur.
ity by the good conditions in the
two great islands OF the Carri.
bean and allowed the fever to
creep in from South American
ports. Surgeon General Wyman
does not think that the southern
outbreak is serious this year,
but several of the officials in the
Marine Hospital service have al.
seady received severe carpetings
for not having kept a better
watch on conditions.
Representative Livingston of
Georgia came out recentlg in a
long interview on the subject of
the treasury deceit, recommend.
ing the reimpositioa IT the Span.
ish war taxes in the form of
stamp duties and taxes on patent
medicines to meet the hiatus in
the revenue. He was asked
whether a n additional tobacco
tax might not be a good thing,
but as they raise tobacco down
mis- way, he was quite certain that
IL would not and preferred TO
have the tax put on medicines
manufactured further north.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

When in town see the Done
Real Estate Co, for bargains in
farm lands and city property
They have got just what you
want. Over r. & NJ. Bank.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

The TRIBUNE has a splendid
lot Of cuts for sale and stock bills.
When you want anything Of the
kind, come and see us. Neat
work, reasonable prices and
prompt attention.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

Meetlhgs of Township Board.
First Wednesday after first Tues
day in April.
First Tuesday after first Monday
In July.
Third Monday OF November OF
each year at Office Of the township
clerk.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03
JoB PRINTING

in all rs various designs is a
specially al this Office. We do
your work promptly and guarantee
satisfaction in AZ cases.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

Circuit court mcots IN Butier lst
Monday In February. May and
October.
County court meets LIST Monday In
February, May, August and No
vember.
Probate court meets End Monday
IN February, May, August and No
vember.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03
washington Letter,

Pierce has returned to Washing
ton and reports that the arrrnge.
ments for the reception Of the.
foreign peace ENJOYS at Ports.
mouth are well under way and
That everything viii be ready for
their reception early In August,
Secretary Root is actively inter
ested in preparing for the recep
ton of the peace delegates and
there viii be some informal Wis
ting between the head of the.
State Department and the nego
tutors before the two parties 70.
the controversy meet. This gov.
eminent has arranged TO bear all
the expense of the meeting so.
far as Furnishing the building at
the Navy Yard and similar Incl
dentals are concerned.
Considerable interest has been
aroused by the publication here
of a letter from Andrew Carne
gle to the Norwegian committee
on the distribution Of Nobel
prizes, asking that the committee
in distributing the next peace
prize should consider the name
of Representative Bartholdt as a
candidate. Mr.. Bartholdt is well
known in Washington as an nd
vocate Of international pence con.
ferences and the reduction Of
standing armies as his opposi
ton to navy and army appropri
alton bills has shown. He was
particularly active too in the
Peace Congress in connection
with the St. Louis Fair.
Mr.. Carnegie is of course well
known as a peace advocate and it
was partly through his bringing
the name of Mr.. Randolf Cremer,
the English Parlimentarian be-
fore the Nobel committee that the.
prize was awarded to Nh. Cremer.
two years ago. MIR. Carnegie
was the guest Of honor at the
dinner in London that celebrated
/ this event and it will be remem
bered that Mr.. Cremer. who is
by no means a rich man. gave the
! whole of the prize toward the
cause of the international peace.
Whether Mr.. Carnegie viii be
able 10 exert a similar influence.
on Mr.. Bartholdt in case Of his
success, is not known. But il is
not very probable that his recon
mendation Of an American for.
the next prize viii be favorably
regarded. None of the Nobel
prizes have ever come TO Amer
lea either in science, literature.
art or peace and He saving de
vices.
The crop Investigation in the.
Agricultural Department is be-
ing vigorously pushed. The
special grand jury which is in.
yestigating tile case has had a.
number of witnesses before IL
and it is promised at the conclu
sion of it's work that it will be
able TO find indictments against
more than one person both for
conspiracy to defraud and for
bribery and the acceptance Of
brides. The President is very
earnest in the matter and il is q
very fair conclusion that any
persons guilty of completely in
the frauds are going 20 be Sc
yerely punished.
The Agricultural Department
has issued the revised acreage
estimate for the cotton belt
This was a report that had been
prepared under the supervision
OF ex.statistician Hyde with the
assistance and prompting of the
dismissed assistant HOLINESS. The
figures were naturally subject 10
suspicion and the new board
from The old data figured "A re
duetion in acreage of i4.0 per
cent instead OF ia per cent AS
in the dOctorpd rpDort n ia
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

send us the news by wire. our
telephone is No -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
PLYMOUTH ORGAN REBUILT.
CONCERTS SUSPENDED FOR 4
YEAR TO BE RESUMED.

Tho ORIGINAL Case and Show Pipes Re-
tanned. buu Many improvements Have
Been Made-OrgAnist wheeler 20 he As.
sisted NJ the Concert by n. II. warren.
The concerts that made the organ in
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, famous as
far back as Henry Ward Bsecher's time,
but which have been abandoned for more
than a year because Of the rebuilding OF
the instrument, will be resumed tomorrow
night. Ernest NJ Skinner OF Boston has
been rebuilding the instrument into
modern electric four manual organ Of
sixty-four speaking stops, It has twenty
Ave mechanical coupleTs, twenty-five COM
bination pistons and ten pedal movements.
The original organ was installed in 1885
II contained thirty-two foot open diapason
which has been retained in the newly built
instrument, and although revoiced at the
time Of the second building Of the organ
In 1893, IL has been again voiced and made
10 speak, IL Is said, as never before. The
new organ contains many Of the old pipes,
including the great diapason, thirty-two
inches in diameter, through which Henry
Ward Beecher passed. tradition says,
when the organ was first under construc-
ton. In describing the new organ and
it's construction, SCOTT Wheeler, the organist
Of the church, said:
ct be rebuilt organ contains more dia-
pasons than any other single organ In
Greater New York. The wind pressures
vary from four 10 nineteen inches The
wind IL supplied by a 10 horsepower
motor The largest pipe weighs half a
ton and is thity-two feet long while the
smallest pipe is less than an inch in length
The big pipes are opened by means Of q
magnet, The organ Il not divided, but
stands out in the room and the tone Is there
fore unobstrloted. II has been voiced
church building and every pipe Is allowed
TO speak naturally. There are no III effects
OF forcing OF Overlooking
Mr.. Wheeler will be assisted tomorrow
night at the opening Of the new organ by
Mr. Richard Henry Warren, who will render
Ave Maria by Bach-Gounod, and Ave
Verim by Mozart. with harp accountant
ment. The concert will be opened by
Mr.. Wheeler with Widors Symphony V.
The Plymouth Church organ has been
made famous by such men as Alexander
John Zundel, the friend and associate OF
Harry Rowe Shelter, Charles II. Morse.
Frederick Morse, Dudley Buck and g.
WarinE Stebbins.
The ORIGINAL case and show pipes Of the
frst organ Installed Were not altered by
the builders and the external Appearance
Of the instrument Ia the same as Il always
was The committee In charge OF the re-
construction, Messrs. Morton b. BoEle, =.
NJ. Brooke and Henry Capln, Jr., were In
etruoAsd that the higtoTio instrument must
BE- rOtaiDsd, a. lest IN appeeranoA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

him. This Is puerile. A witness on the
stand Is bound TO answer the question
which Is asked, and he Is not REQUIRED
nor is he permitted, to assume that the
examiner did not saw what he meant.
Furthermore, perjury Is a serious crime,
responsibility for his utteranoes would
accuse another Of II without first inquirinR
whether there was any apparent motive.
There could have been no possible motive
for Mr. Rockefeller TO testify falsely with
regard 70 his connection with the South
improvement Company, and II Dr. GLADDEN.
had pursued his inquiries little further he
would have seen that there was no desire on
his part TO do So The S nth Improvement
Company was investigated by a COMMITTEES
OF Congress In 1872, and on March 80 of that
year Mr. William @. Warden. secretarSy Of
the company, gave a list Of Inc stockboIS.
ers, including the name Of John ID. Rookie
Teller. II had therefore been matter of
public record and public notoriety for sir
teen years prior to the examination which
DIT. GLADDEN. speaks Of, that Mr.. Rockefeller
had been stookholder Of the South Inn
provement Company, and il would have been
the height Of folly for him to have denied
his connection with Il, even II there mad
been any object In his doing 40 There
was no such object. II Dr.. GLADDEN. will
examine the testimony taken by the House
OF Representatives with relation 10 the
Standard Oh Company in 1888, he will find
on page ss7 that Mr., Rookefelier was them hem
examined concerning the South Improve
ment Company, and testified with the utmost
frankness with regard to his connection
with Il.
IL thus Is proved; hrst, that In the passage
which formed the basis Of Dr.. Gladdebis
charge Mr.. Rockefeller was not examined
with regard to the South Improvement
Company, but with regard to the Southern
Improvement Company, and that his tes-
timony was true; second, that the South
Improvement Company and the Southern
Improvement Company were totally dis
tinCt corporations; third, that Mr.. Rookie
Teller could have had no possible motive
for testifying that he was not connected
with the South Improvement Company, nor
did he so testify; and fourth, that when
Improvement Company he testified with
perfect frapkness with regard to his oonneo-
ton with IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
CATHEDRAL FUND GROWS.
$40 500 Raised Last Year In Small GIFTS
Alone for MOrnlnEside EdInce,

Bishop Greer presided yesterday after
noon at the annual meeting in the Synod
House, Cathedral Heights, Of the Cathedral
League. an organization the object Of
which is 10 secure small sums from many
givers toward the completion Of the Cathe-
dral Of st. John the Divine.
In bis annual report Robert @. Hone,
president Of the League, showed that
$40, 500 had beenE PRAISED in the year, more
than half Of which had come in small gifts
and one donation Of 5000. All told, he
said, in the three years Of it's existence the
League had raised $4,000. Of which sum
$4,000 had been paid into the Cathedral
treasury. He urged increase Of gifts and
efforts.
Bishop Greer introduced the several
speakers who followed with a word Of
thanks to the League for the efforts II had
put forth Il think may say he said,
shat the completion Of the Cathedral is
no longer doubtful, though In the minds
Of many until recently the end seemed
very far, far Of indeed
Charles r. Hoffman Of the Cathedral
building committee gave the figures Of
contributions 10 the Cathedral project.
Appro ximately 50, 100000 has been given,
he stated, Of which something more than
81 ,OOO,o 900 is unexpended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
Man worth $3.50 900 Declared Insane.

John W. Love. Of Is West Severty-second
stree. retired tobacco merchant, has been
declared 10 be insane by the verdict q a
Sheriff. Jury, and application will be made
10 the Supreme Court for the appointment
OF a committee Of his estate. Mr.. Love
has been confined at a sanitarium at Ma
maroneck for some time. He Owls real and
personal property worth over $4,000 OF
which $500 600 ia In cash. His annual
income exceeds 1000. His wife, Juha
NJ. Love, and John Balm, Jr., a relative
asked 10 have his sanity passed upon In
or der that provision might be made for q o
care Of his property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
Nsu n,rmitorY for Fordham.

The students at Fordham College are
elatsd over the announcement that sub
scriptions have been received from alumni
and friends for a new dormitory building.
IL Is 10 be a Ave story granite structure
and viii cost $4,000 On the ground
door IA 70 be a restaurant that will seat
500 and there win be rooms for 100 students.
Work win b started June ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
4 MAN AND A BOY sHOT.
The Man Was In = street FIEht; The hoy
was Across the Street.

'"e wan WAS IN street ftghti inc boy
Was Across the Street.
Thirteen-year-old Anthony Ball Of 400
Metropolitan avenue, Williamsburg, was
shot in the right forearm early yesterday
morning by one OF three men who stood
across the street in front Of SO7 Metropolitan
avenue The men had been arguing on
some money matter. They finally drew
fevQlveB simultaneously and stepped ack
70 IRE at each other The boy was passing
On the opposite side Of the street when he
vas struck by a bullet.
When he fell the three men ran on. One
~ Tie men, who later proved 70 be Pm Up
hosen, 20 years old, Of i06 Navy street, was
eNdently in pain. The toy waS taken 70
me Eastern District Hospital.
i Hosen, who had been shot In the left
snouIder and chest, appeared at the Brook
W Hospital three hours later and feebly
oked for treatment. He was In a serious
condition and was kept IN the hospital.
ae refused 10 tell who his companions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
CHURCH WRECKED BY DYNAMITE.
Pastor and Congregation Are &C Los, TO
Explain Cause for the Act.

wIIKEsBARRE, Pa, May e.-The WEIGH
Congregational Church at Edwardsville.
near here was badly damaged this morn
ing by the explosion Of a large charge OF
dynamite which had been placed on one OF
the windows and fired by a twenty foot
fuse. number OF houses In the vicinity,
windows being broken.
Much OF the right side Of the church IA
d destroyed and the interior IL badly wrecked
The large pips organ Is considerably dam
AGED, and only few windows remain in
tact. The Rev. T. 9. Edwards, the pastor
a loss 10 assign any cause Tor the act, and
County Detective Jones, who has been
working on the case has obtained no clue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
Ms. Edwin D. RuEEle, Osts = DIV orCe.

Supreme Court Justice Fitzgerald signed
yesterday a decree granting 10 Elizabeth
IA bison RugEles q divorce from I'd win
Dusti kuRglee, broker. They were mar
ned at Westfeld, N. j., where the parents Of
Mn. RugEles live, on Sept. 50, 1890, and
have one child, Harmopie, the custody OF
whom 4 awarded 70 Mrs. RugRlea. The
dsofoo carries with u q, $50 . year almpny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
CAN'T FIND EMMETS GRAVE.
UnavAuinE search for Last Resting Place
OF the Irish Patriot.

From information received In this city
from Dublin It is learned that the investiga-
tions set under way by DR.. Thomas Adds
Emmett Of New York to find the long lost
grave Of his kinsman, the Irish patriot
Rol ert Emmett, have not been successful.
David A. QUAD, Dublin lawyer, has bad
charge Of the search, and has notified DIR.
Emmett that the utmost diligence has failed
10 locate the place in which RoLe En-
NETS body was buried after his e1ecu-
fiOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

train was seen The engineer Whistled 4
warning. but the motormAn had no time 70
drive the car ahead. II was etruoh In the
middle and cut In two a. though By knife.
TIE woman who was killed bad her life
crushed out under the wreckAee. The othGS
escaped her fate by jumping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
TRAIN HITS TROLLEY CAR,
woman Is Killed and Two Are Injured
on PhnadeIphiA CrosSinE.

PHILADELPHIA, May "a freight train
on the Third and Berks street branch OF { o
Reading Railway crashed into trolley car
at susquehanna avenue and American
street, IN the heart Of the Kensington MIL
district. this afternoon, instantly killing a
woman and seriously injuring several others
The injured are at the Ep soopal Hospital
The dead woman was Mrs.. Thorpe.
She was Identified by a laundry bundle
which was found on the scene. The injured
are Maud Hamilton and william beeh,
81 vearn old, motorman Of the car.
1hs car reached The tracks before NE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

New House for sacred Heart Missionary
Sisters.
Plans have been iled with the Building
Bureau for a new four story house 20 -
erected on Fort Washtn gton avenue, north
Of iSist street for the Missionary Sisters
Of the Sacred Heart. Of whom Sister Flo
mena AjAin IL Mother Superior, II vii
be - feet mont and 81 feet deep, with
fapades Of r1bble stone, and viii adion The
hgton avenue-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
A. A. Vandne & Co.,
Broadway and 18th Street.

Make up your mind to let us make up your next
suit. It'll be better than the price deserves. You
choose the cloth from the most complete line Of
woolens ever displayed by any one tailor and get
clothes of individual SmartneSS-and critical cor
rectness.
The price, $2OOO just about hafthe worth of the suit
Let send you book of styles and samples.
A r N Hell
Broadway & 9th St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
Silks.
Of Special Interest.

We have taken from regular stock several lots \
OF very desirable Summer Silks, including plain go
colored Standings, that originally from s0o .ra
to 81 so I'd. They all reduced to
NAne japanese 5&ooC yds inch white washable HaOo
uar yard these oO' '
Imported Black Tatta SK%SCo yards Of veEy uStrO"
quality, at -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
Wash Dress Fabrics.
ind SbirfiHgy.
Il Spseidl Sale Of

n Special Sale Of
DEBATED c Hout,lyl small and large floral deOtRns Vey
ILInIe4 oIIN -@E desirable for womena and chldrenS
wear; ''','.''''.'25t
E....L pr;,,1 psyrnL,t white and colcred gromdA for
IItHe0 1-"-t- $3.50 dresses, shirt waist suits and zee
Irish Printed DmteJ very laGse J oo T most a"
special value
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
W'bite Goods Special

y-o p;,>, white embroidered Dot and Figured svsss zoe
~ eee very desirable for dresses and waists Value ~
CSC to 75c I'd, selling ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
odd Lot, Of Fine
DamaSk Table Cloths,

Napkins, Table DamaJE, TowSlJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
White and Cream
Dress Fabrics.

Our Representative
assortments of these uraashionabe Dress Materials COM
prise such popular weaves
Chiffon vo1e Folenne Crepe Wolfe Serge Cheyiot
Iansiov Drap dEe BrOadelOth and about kinds
Of plain and fancy Dress Linens
All at unusually moderate prices
Samples mailed upon request.
NFL: n,;, in such desirable steel gray navy
I10E4H oPeeI-II brown and black We offering % ,
excellent Mohar Scan yard, at SOC 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

LINN Sheets and PiilosO Cases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
T0weL.
Shirt Waist Patterns

100 Hand Embroidered Irish Linen Shirt 81. 20
Waist Patterns reduced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
Men's Barb Robes.

Unmarried Terry Cloth Robes in large variety of designs
S3.25 and $3.50
6astyiar Terry Cloth Robes in handsome ooOrings,
$3.50, $50, $3.50
Broadway and Goth, 9th Av, 10th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

We have taken from regular stock several lots \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

We ready 10 yseNs ORIENTAL Rugs for storage during the
months We clean and repair them and hold safe against
any damage whatsospGy whas they in charge