davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-10-13
Shooting

pains cause agony in Neuralgia.
Those who are subject to attacks
Of this dreadful disease, should
always keep, handy for imme-
date use, a bottle Of
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30
ANGEL SHOWED
HIM new CAR

HoLLIDAYsBURG. PA-The most
interesting suit. and the one involy.
ing the largest amount Of money ever
heard in the Blair county courts. was
commenced here wednesday In the
case Of Willard r. Blake Of Martins.
burg, against the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company. for 100000. for The
5 Of his patent for drop bottom cara
Blake claims that be had a vision
during an attack Of fever. in which an
angel appeared 20 him and explained
to him how TO build a railroad car
which would carry 10000 pounds. IN
stead OF the 10000 carried by the old
style cars.
He obtained a patent on his inven
ton and showed IL 10 the Pennsylvania
railroad officials. who, he says. have
since used his device without paying
him for the same.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30
KING VISITS
EARTHQUAKE REGION

ROME-King Victor Emmanuel
and Queen Helena arrived unexpected.
~ at the village OF Briatico. Calahria,
In the center Of the des0lation caused
by the earthquake Of September s..
Their majesties were received with
enthusiasm by the villagers and many
touching incidents occurred. the wo-
men sending kisses to the queen and
exclaiming. Thou art our Madonna,
from Briatico the s~overeigns drove
to Monte Leone. where they were
also unexpected by the authorities.
The queen insisted on visiting the
poorest quarters. e~onsoling and help
ing everybody. She inspected the hos.
pitfalls, caressed the children and en-
couraged everybody. saying: Il am
your friend sn2 have children myself.
| know what you suffer"
Meanwhile the people. who were
wildly enthusiastic, organized an i'm.
posing demonstration in honor Of their
majestiCs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30
Older Msmhers Must pay.

DETROIT. MiCH-At a special
meeting OF the Michigan grand lodge
or the Ancient order Of United Work.
men u was decided q levy a special
monthly assessment FOR ten months MP
on members 50 years Of age aud over.
On oricr 10 meet the payment Of $3.50.
600 Ia unpaid death claims. by using
$4,000 due the Michigan lodge from
the supreme lodge and raising approx.
mately $4,000 by the special assess.
monts upon the elder members, q IA
believed that the unpaid claims
amounting 10 $4,000 can be paid
without drawing upon the reserve
fund. which. Il e. asserted. belongs
solely to the holders Of new policies
who nave paid the increased rates.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30
HIGH TEMPERATURES
CHECK RETAIL SALES

NEW YORK-Fundamental condi-
tons are unchanged. although higher
temperature at many points again
Checked retail sales Of heavy weight
wearing apparel and other ~seasonable
merchndise. Labor conditions in the
building trades have not improved
and another serious struggle. may oc-
cur. which would be most unfortunate,
in view Of the large operations under
way and contemplated. Otherwise the
situation is satisfactory and the out.
look bright. with merehantile coliec-
tons steady improving. Failures
numbered 22s in the United States
again POS last year. and thirty-four in
Canada compared with ~thirty-nine a
year ago.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30
IS GUILTY
jury REACHES VERDICT M KAN.
SANS CASE SUNDAY MORNING.
GIVES NOTICE Of APPEAL
o. Trial Marked BY Fervld
Speeches From the Attorneys.-ln.
atructiona Were untavorsbie.

ST LOUIs.-Th fate OF u. s. Sen
itor. J Rsinh Burton Of Kansas. on
rial Tor selling hls influence IN a case
IN which the federal government is
interested. was settled In so far as the
Jury Is concerned by the returning OF
a verdict OF guilty Sunday morning.
TINS result was rather expected
when It became generally known that
Judge Vandeyenter's charge to the
jury was very nnfavorable to the de-
PENDANT
Late Saturday night Judge Vande-
venter completed his charge and the
twelve men filed out Of the courtroom
to begin ,aeir a. alterations.
Early Sunday morning the Jury
men notified the curt that they had
reached a verdict. and they were
brought into Court and gave their
verdict finding Senator Burton guilty
on six cunts.
After the verdict was returned coun-
sci for Senator Burton gave notice Of
a motion for an appeal Bond was fur
nished for the senator and court was
adjourned until Monday morning.
Closing Sensation
The closing hours o. the trial we're
sensational. although they we're de-
voted almost entirely to the pleas OF
the attorneys. The lawyers were
In their pleRdings. the defense
attacking the case presented by the
prosecution and the governments at
torneys attacking Senator Burton.
District Attorney Dyer. who closed
the governments case. vehemently de-
nounced the defendant. his argument
being punctuated with many orator.
cal climax. He referred only IN a
generally way directly to the evidence.
the major portion Of his remarks
dealing with the bearing Of the testi-
mony on the guilt or innocence Of
the defendant
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30
kNshsner 90 ID WIry.

Lord Kitchener, whose nccen ap-
pointment as military autoorat In In
dia caused Lord Curzon 70 resign his
position MS vieeroy. has been thus do
scribed BY G. w Stevens, war cor.
respondent "He stands several in
ches over six feet straight as a lance.
and looks out lmperioafiy above most
meas heads; hts motions are deilbcr.
ate and strong slender. hut firmly
knit. he seems built FOR ilrsless. steel.
wire endurance rather than Cor power
agility
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30
SIGNAL SERVICE
NETWORK or wlREe Covers THE
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
.I4OO ISLANDS CONNECTED
Messages by Telegraph Are More
Popular Than ostAl
Service.

KANSAS CRY. Mo.-Major G. o.
sauircs. chief Of the signal service az
Fort Leavenworth. delivered a lecture
recently before the Tcchnological So
clety on the work done by the United
States army signal corps. Major
Sduires told Of his signal service opeF-
atoms in Cuba. the Philippines and
Alaska. He said In part:
THE signal service Is the technical
branch Of the army. AT the begin
ming OF the spanish-American war
there were in the service only ten Of
ficers and from 200 70 500 men. These
found themselves confronted with I'M
dreamed-of problems when the war be
gan. They had to provide line ma
terial. transportation, maintenance.
and they had 4 patrol the line.
There was a larger percentage Of
men killed in this branch Of the SET
vice than in any other branch. Il was
extra hazardous because OF the pa
trolling OF the lines OF communication.
We started in with 200 or 800 men.
and now We have 1900 men In the
service and As officers.
THE Philippine islands are 1900 in
number and lie from q point opposite
Hong-Kong clear to the Island OF
Borneo. II was necessary for the
government TO connect the islands with
an efhcieRt Of communication.
There were no trained men TO lay
the cable, as none OF that work had
eve been done In this country. Gen
erai Greeiy. the chief signal officer.
could find no firm willing TO do Il.
and Il was necessary for the signal
corps 10 10 the work. The cable ar.
rived at Manila in December. 1900. and
in a e a the islands had been con
nected.
~Our telegraph and cable system IN
the Philippines is one OF the most
perfect colonial systems in the world
A message on any island costs only 2
cents a word. ana from island TO is
land the rate Is ( cents a word. At
noon every day a bulletin is sent free
OF charge to every office. a man ia
the most out Of the way station reads
at o @ Of everything OF importance
which Is passing throughout the world.
So far as news Is concerned be Is far
better or than a man in the wtids Of
Wyoming or auy other isolated spot 10
this country. Irrespective OF COM
merclal or military uses e Is OF great
value in keeping the men IN touch with
Ghe world
AN imperfect system OF handbag
The mails has resulted IN ~eycTybody's
resorung TO the telegraph II = man
wishes "a communicate with another
island he never knows when a boat
win SAL with his letter. and eonse-
quantly he uses the government tele
graph. All business Is done by telo
graph. The Judiciary even use H.
Where formerly a judge had to wait
a month or two ZOE witnesses 10 be
collected for some case. now ho tele
graph his subp0enas and everything
is ready when he arrives 10 hold court
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30
Which Was Murdered FIrss7

PROVIDENCE. r. las a result
Of the murder. recently. OF William
J Hayes. a wealthy ~ranehman. and his
wife, near Whites Bridge. Fresno
county. callf.. two sisters OF the muir
dered woman who live IN Providence
are interested IN the property rights
Ia the estate. the question involved
being whether Hayes met death before
bis wife. The sisters ara Mira John
Williams end Mrs Dora Hanston. An
other sister ana adopted o OF the
couple who live ia California ere also
heirs OF Mrs. Hayes. The bodies Of
Mr. and Mrs Hayes were found on
October n last, with gunshot wounds
In the bodies and their skulls erushed
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30

BOSTON. MASS Captain William
cowles, brotherlnlaw OF President
Roosevelt, WAS relieved og the com.
mand Of the ~buuleship Missouri NJ
the Charleston navy yard by Captain
Edwin G Pendleton and wlll proceed
20 his home Ia Pennington. Conn.
where he viii remain until December.
Then he will report 20 the chief OF
the bureau Of navigation for iuty as
naval attache NJ the White House.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30

NYACK. n. Y-Bocause they 20
iected to his attentions 10 their sister
W. n. Jones shot and Instantly killed
Harry Br.,.on, aged rs years. aud pro
baby fatally wounded nritton's broth.
-, Frank Jones. who Is about IS a
old. Is said TO have been infatuated
with the Brltton boys pretty sister.
Jessie. who is only 10 years old. and
has but recently left school Hundreds
OF citizens are searching the hills for
the murderer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30

No Other Building IN America the
Scene Of More Thrilling Events.

No Other Building IN America the
Scene Of More Thrilling Events.
An alert boy OF twelve or thirteen
years, visiting in Boston for tho first
time, was asked what historical build.
ing no would like to visit first, ana ne
replied very promptly.
"rho Old South Meeting HOUSE,. I
like TO see places IN which there has
been something doing IN the past.
They did ihinEs In the Old South
Meeting house both before and dur
ine the Revolution, didn't theyY"
Indeed they didi No building in
America has been the scene OF more
thrilling rents than has this ancient
house Of worship.
Had this boy who was eager 20
see the the Old South Westinghouse
because OF all that Il stands for, been
In Boston on the 2sth day OF last
April. he might have gone into the
u~me-honored old building In company
with hundreds Of other boys, and a
great many girls who came from all
parts OF the city 20 be present at the
~"Children's Hour" in the "OId South"
This Is a semi-yearly event In Boston.
Il is part OF what is called the "Old
South Work" which Is n good work,
having for its chief purpose the
bringing Of the young people Of Bos-
ton and America into an intimate
knowledge Of early American history.
On the 2sth day Of April the Old
South Westinghouse was packed with
boys and girls from the public schools,
10 hear about William Blackstone. the
first settler In tha city Of Boston. A
large orchestra Of boys and girls from
one Of the public schools played pa
triotic airs. and I remember that at
one "Children's Hour In the Old
South two hundred school girls sang
the ode which was composed and sung
when President George Washington
visited Boston in 1883. You see that
they still do things" Of a patriotic
nature IN this old Westinghouse
hallowde, as Il is. by memories OF
Washington ana Adams and OtIs and
Hancock and all The good men and
true who helped TO give our country
Its most valued posscssion-lndepen-
dencc-In November ST. Nicholas
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30
An ovenzsaIeus Detective.

WILMINGTON. DEL-1 am called
I am going whore Mrs. Todd has
gone" This note a left BY Walter
J. Hoover. q railraed detective who.
despaihng Of solving the mystery OF
the death Of Mrs Margaretta Todd.
committed suicide by asphyxihuon
here Thursday. Hoover had worked
necessarily on the Todd case ever
since the wealthy woman's body was
found near the railroad track near
Philadelphia.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30
To PRranRvE &c NOR.
Proposition % Establleh q Govern.
ment Herd II okiahoma.


mont Herd II Oklahoma.
NEW YORk.-To prevent the OK.
tinctlun Of the buffalo. prominent ma.
turAlists and men Interested 10 roo.
logical matters have planned TO or
Enniae an association 10 be known az
the American Hison Society. The so
cloty win hold It's first meeting IN
this city next morth.
William r. Hornaday. director OF
the New York Geological park, who l.
ono Of the promoters OF The new 20
ciety. recently taixed with President
Roosevelt Regarding a plan 70 cstab'
lish another government herd In the
West. He offered ID give 20 the gov
eminent for tho new h d fifteen speci.
mems Of the Amencman buffalo from
the New York geological society's
collection.
on behalf Of he New York society.
]. Alden Loring has left for Fort Sill,
Oklahoma. Il Is proposed to place
the new herd on the Wichita forest
reserve, and air. Loring viii meet gov
ernmenf officials AMI confer with
them regarding a range for the ami
mails.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30
Carbon IS FIXING
UP HIS COMMITTEES

wAsHTNGToN-Spcaker Cannon
sim IS wrestling with the organization
" house committee. especially the
Craftsmanship OF the appropriations
committee. Buuon's claim 20 the place
has not been definitely side tracked.
Cannon's personal choice Is Con.
gresham McCieary OF Minnesota. The
appointment would be a lorogono con
oluSon except for the fact that the
makeup 81 ways and means committee
TO Cannon's disgust. has a leaning 10.
ward tariff revision.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30

Every h-ouseEccpsr should know
that II they viii buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time. because Il
never sticks 20 the iron. but because
each package contains i6 os.-one fall
pound-Shiio All osber Cold Water
starrhcs are put up IN A-pound pack.
sEea. and the price h the same. 10
ecnta Then again because Defiance
Starch Is free from al injurious chem.
ieAla- II your Eru.oF trlos 20 sell you
a isoA package u 10 because he has
a stock ON hand which he Wishes 20
dispose Of before no puts 10 Defiance.
lie knows that Defiance starch has
printed on evoFy package Ia large let.
tera aud figures "i6 ofa Demand be.
aanee and save much time and money
and the annoyance OF the iron stick
ms Defiance never sticks.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30
spanked by Machinery.

PEORIA, ILI4-An electrical pad.
ding machine Is IN operation In the
public school Ia a suburb.
The mode o. the operation Is to
place the recalcltrant pupil over a
chair near the spanking machine.
press a button aud the paddles play
upon the anatomy Of the spankee Res.
dents declare they Will take their chill
dreu from school II the use OF the
machine Is not stopped.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30

TUCSON. A. T-R Allyn Lewis.
vice president OF the late Information.
nj bank. Of Norgalcs. Who has been
on Trial here on n charge II Concurr-
Ing In the publication of an alleged
false statement a. . o the financial
condition Of the bank. was acquitted.
He was then placed on trial on a
charge Of embezzilng s5.beo A. soon
az the territory rested It's case. the
court Instructed the jury 10 return a
verdict Of not guilty. Five other In
6lctments we're then dismissed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30
PErrIeoAr eAvEs Nc.

school Teacher Tears W Garments
for nandagre fer Wounded Man.
ABERDEEN. s, D.--reaFing her
garments for banJaeCs 20 bind a gap
inr wound IN the face OF Prof H. y,
Calm Of Eureka, with whom abe had.
been hunting, Miss Ruby Cole, a counA
Try schopl teacher, drove twenty-five
miles With the unconscious man lying
IN the buggy TO Eureka. where medi
Gel assistance was secured 70 convey
the wounded man here n Il had not
been for Miss Coles presence OF mind
the man would have bled TO death a
few minutes later after the accident
occurred.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30
CHINA AcceDINe TO JAPAN.
Agrees 20 Lease Of ort Arthur, But
Objects TO F~ortifieations.

Agrees 70 Lease Of ort Arthur. But
Objects TO F-ortifieations.
PEKIN-The conference in this
city between Baron Komura and the
other representatives of Japan with
Prince Ching and his associates on az.
fairs growing out OF the war with
Russia Is progressing amicably. The
prospect is bright for an early settle
ment Of all Manohuria questions An
agreement has already been reached
with regard 20 some OF them.
China consents 10 Japan's proposal
that It be given a lease Of the Lao
rung Peninsula. but the question OF
the Qualifications OF Port Arthur Is still
unsettled. China maintains the elab-
crate fertilization OF this stronghold
is not necessary. and the Japanese
viii probably aecede to this view.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30
Shot In Resisting Arrest.

TRINIDAD. coLo-whne resist.
ing arrest Louis Anadaca was shot
and Killed at his fathers ranch. forty.
five miles south Of Trinidad. Apadaca
was wanted for the murder OF sofie
Madrid. a Mexican girl The murder
occurred ovc a year ago Tho girl
was preparing breakfast when Apadaca
shot thrvuEh the window six times.
Apadaca shot through tho hills aud
succeeded 10 GLIDING capture until TO.
day.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30
ULCERS ron 80 YEARS
Palnful Erurtions From Knees 70 Feet
Seemed sneurabie-cutieura
Ends Misery.

Another Of those remarkable cures
BY Cuticura. after doctors ana eli else
had failed. is testified 20 by Nj, ~.
C. Moss Of Gainesville. Texas. IN the
following letter: For over thirty
years ! suffered from painful ulcers
ard an eruption from my knees 20
fest, and could enc neither doctors
o medicine 20 help me until ! used
Cpticun SOAP. Ointment and Pills.
which cured me 10 ak uionihs They
helped me the vegy FIRST time ! used
them. and ! am glad 10 write tsis 50
that others snaerlns as l did may be
saved from misery"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30
Condemned to Death.

Ell PAsO. TEXAs-Judge Rios in
chihuahua, Mexico. has sentenced
three Americans to be shot for muir.
dering two other Americans in order
TO obtain insurance money
The men are C. r. Richardson. an
insurance agent; c. s Harle. the ex.
aiming physician, ana William Ma.
son AN assistant agent The men are
alleged 10 have murdered a man
named Deyers and another named
Mitchell after having Insured their
lives.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30
Abernathy essm. cennd.n..

OKLAHOMA CITY. oKLA-Thurs.
day John Alternately passed through
this city on bis way homo 10 Freder-
lex, o. T. from Washington. where
he had been 10 e the president re-
garding the United States marshal.
ship. Mr. Alternately said be ala not
believe Ia letting a good thlng alip
and indicated that his mission
10 Washington had not been IN vain.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30
FOR FARMERS PHONE LINES.
Grange Declares Itself and Endorses
Rocseveit's Rate Policy.

R~ooseveit's Rate Policy.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. Jon the
eve Of final adjournment, the National
Grange Patrons Of Husbandry, adopt
ed a rumbor OF pending resolutions
The convention unanimously favored
a proposed movement to have the far
mers organize Independent telephone
companies in their various localities
as n can OF securing more reason,
able rates ana better service through
competition.
Another resolution lndorsed the n.
forts Of President Roosevelt 10 secure
Justice for the consumers and pro
duccrs OF the country Ia relation 10
Interstate carriers. and the grange
favors an amendment 10 the Interstate
commerce law which win allow an o..
terstate commission 20 hear complaints
against unjust and unreasonable rate
regulations.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30
10 HsIe In 81. Louis ProseeutIens.

WASHINGTON, The Attorney
General has appointed Edward n.
Grove. Charles Nagel and Chester
H. Krum as special assistants 10 the
Attorney General q assist IN eondrct-
ing proceedings against the Terminal
Railroad association o. ST Louis and
others. This Is commonly known a.
the 81. Louis bridge case.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30

Mark Twain. Ga speaking % the yvp-
teal European breakfasts said Dc
you know what an dot i1l ran a
piece of cutie nsh bone 10 the chin.
uey. and every morning I1l hop up On
the mantel and take a pick AZ Il vita
q Tin bin. II wul De- just a. nliing and
much cheaper than a European break
fast"
II Is evident that Mr. Clemens pre-
fors the typical American breakfast
dish OF PitsbHry'E Vitos with sood
cream and sugar.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30
Nsw ToNn B. b Havs ) aank.

GUTHRIE oKtA@rhe Hank Of
Hardy. with $4,000 capital. IS 10 be
started a. Hardy, the new town IN
the KaW reservation on the Midland
Valley road. It's incorporates are.
George s. Hartley. Thomas baird and
n y Boone Of Arkansas City. Kan.
william Hardy, Of Newkirh. Fred Illus.
ter. Alex ~ Scott aud r. l. Hiil, Of
Kay county.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30
A IS ALL OVER.
Qualifications Of Treaty Of Portsmouth
are Exchanged.

WASHINGTON. R-atincations Of
the Portsmouth treaty Of peace be.
tween Russia and Japan have been
exchanged at the state department
Baron Rosen, the Russian ambassa.
dor, acted for his government, and
Minister Takahira represented Japan.
The Publications were exchanged In
the diplomatic Of the state de-
partm2t Those present, besides the
Russian ambassador and the japanese
minister. Prince Kudaehun. first
secretary OF the Russian embassy;
Mr.. Hioki. first secretary OF the Jap
anese legation, and Mr.. Smith.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30

Jan Kubelik. the ylollnist. IS going
TO make a tour OF the United States,
and win bring With him AIRS. Kubelik
and the twins. This ought 20 keep
emotional young women from going
crazy as they used to do when Pade.
roNski PLAYED
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30

DuBLIN-Gold has been found
again IN ireland. A farmer working
in a Fulch rear a rocky formation vas
attracted by the shining upture Of the
sand and washed Il IN the stream. He
took the residue to a chemist for
analysis. The chemist assured him
that he had found a fine quality Of
gold.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30

LIMA, o-The vaults II the Bank
Of Mendon, Ehien contained between
100000 ana $4,000 have been tamper.
cd with and can not DO opened. II
Is believed that the hank has been
rubbed and experts have been sum
moned 70 open the doors.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30

KEOKuK. M-For no known rea
son a run was started on the savings
department of the State Central Saw
ings bank. the oldest hank here. The
bank u paying All callers as fast as
they can bo waited upon.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30
A RECEPTION FoR WARNER.
The Old Guard Of Washington TO En-
terrain the Missouri Senator.

WASHINGTON-Tne old Guard Of
Washington. composed OF Grand Army
men, viii give a reception in the arm.
DRY here Moniay evening ia honor a.
Senator Warner. The senator Is an
hooragy member Of the Old Guard and
the company viii turn out In fun dress
uniform to escort the past commander
in-chief, J. c. Black. and the com.
mander in-ohief James Tanner. who
will accompany Senator Warner.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30

Being an optimist, Mr.. stead pro
phesies the loss OF 100000 lives in
Russia II he were a pesslmist. he
adds. ne would say two millions. But
Mr.. Stead always was emotional.