davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28
A K

One small bottle OF the Texas
Wonder, Halls Great Discovery,
cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures
diabetes, seminal emissions, weak
and lame backs, rheumatism and
|ail irregularities Of the kidneys
and bladder In both mon and
women, regulates bladder troubles
Pa children, II not sold by your
druggist, will be sent by mail on
receipt of 81. Ono small bottle IL
we months treatment and seldom
AIS to perfect o euro. DR.. r. w.
biaii, fole manufacturer, p. o. Box
~, 81. Louis, Mo. Send for tes-
Fimonials. Sold by all druggists.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28
Middlstown Chips.

The new town board organls cd
last week by elscting NJ. +. Yer.
million chairman, A. z. Hcndcr-
shot clerk, J. J. 0Astman treasure g
and Jas. Wallace marshal.
Bert Meyer WAS hobbllng around
on crutches In town last we,k, the
6rst time out since getting his
ankle broken . few weeks ago.
Will Romans has moved his % ".
Ing outfit down 10 Charley Butte RI
place, two miles east Of town, where
he has . large number OF logs I o
convert Into lumber.
The burning out Of . fluc In DR..
Riggs dwelling Saturday last
caused some excitement In town.
The building would most likely
have caught from the excessiv va
heat, had not tho people gone 10
the rescue. The real damage was
slight.
Married, at the N. L. Parsonage
In Wellsville, by Rev. Newman, on
Wednesday, April 10, 1905. Mr..
Jesse Ankrom and Miss Mae Reed,
both popular and highly respected
young people Of this community.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28

A strength tonic that brings
rich, red blood. Makes you strong,
healthy and active. That's what
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
will do. IS cents, tea or tablets.
Ask your druggist.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28
from Missouri to visit tho great

from Missouri TO visit the great
Oregon Show.
2. T. Northcutt Of 81. Louis came
here last Wednesday to SEQ his
cousin, John Northcutt and family
and work In the Interest Of the
Worlds Fraternal Association, Of
which organization no is National
vice president. He IL an active
worker and has secured several
members. Insurance is the chief
feature OF the Association.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28

Feel tired, no appetite, cannot
sleep, work or catr That's spring
tircdncss and will disappear a
once II you take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea this month. 35 cents
tea or tablets. Ask your druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Belmont Park Entries.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK. New
York, May 22,-Entries for Tuesday,
May %:
First race for maidens, three-year-o is
and upward, seven furlongs: main course
(6) Second Light, 10. Sailor Boy, 10;
Liberty, 10Y; Stroma, 105; Ismallan, l05;
Novena. 105.
Second race, maidens two years old sell
ing; five furlongs straightforward, 105:
Delmore. 100: Tangier. 100; Barberloot
100: *Snowbound, 80; Magic Power, IS;
High Brush. 80; +Meringo, %; Greenland
100; Little Ben, 90; Vitesse. 81.
Third race selling; handicap, one mile
main course-Arabo 126; Oarsman, 121; Ar
senal, l2O Consideration. III; Divination,
III; Rostand, ia Carrie Jones. 113; Is
malian. 100.
Fourth race, the Jockey Club weight for
age race; one and one-eighth miles-Dolly
Spanker 123; Gamara. 100; oxford, 100;
Pasadena, 109 Right Royal 100
Fifth race, Meadowbrook hunters steeple-
chase; about two and a half miles-Pata-
gonan. 49,; SHOEMAKER. 149; Merry Mo-
ments. 40; Red, White and Blue, l49;
Snuff. 1856; Pious, 159-
Sixth race handicap; one and one-eighth
miles, Belmont course-Red knight, 1876
Adbell, 122; Ostrich, 12o; Flyback, 116;
Leonidas, ia.
Weather, clear; track, fast. apprentice
allowance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
TAFT'S TRIP TO OHIO.
his SPEECHES EXPECTED TO BE
OF POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE.

Secretary Taft will leave here tomorrow
which are expected to have considerable
political significance. He goes direct to
Columbus in order to take part in the Ohio
state convention and is expected to sound
the keynote of the campaign in his address
to the convention
FRIDAY he will go to Cincinnati to attend
the dinner of the Commercial Club at
which he will. make an address on economic
questions. and the following evening he will
ADDRESS the law school of the State Univer-
sity at Cincinnati He will return to this
city next Monday
Politicians attach considerable signifi-
canoe to the statement given out by Secre-
tary Iaft yesterday afternoon to the effect
that the administration will insist upon
carrying out its declared policy of purchas-
ing IN the cheapest markets supplies for the
Panama canal construction They think
there is connection between that reiterat ton
and Secretary Taft'S approaching plunge
into the political tide at the Ohio state con-
vention.
If Secretary Taft in his speech to the
convention. advertS upon the new govern
mental policy. as it is thought he WILL the
politicians will draw the conclusion that
Mr.. Taft has hoisted his pennant for the
presidential race and has charted his course
by tariff revision beacons. How will it go
with those Ohio republicans who still are
standing pat? Will the Foraker faction
meet the challenge? These are the ques-
tons the politicians are asking today.
Secretary Taft is to preside at the Ohio
convention this week. 1t really will be his
first appearance on the political stage. pure
and simple. for while he has been enjoy
Ing the usufruct of political life for years.
1t will be about the first time he has gone
out, pulled off his coat, rolled up his
sleeves, snapped plug tobacco with the
boys and got down to bear the heat and
burden of the day.
Now the interesting question is raised
whether he is nursing mis- political program
upon definite lines. namely and to wit,
tarin revision with a violent object lesson
presented at his own hands. in this canal
purchase affair. Politicians say that It is
shrewo play to make. FOR they hgure that
If 1t l. unpopular Roosevelt will be blamed
and II The policy is Endorsed by the country
Taft will reap the bcneil because ne will
be In the running and Roosevelt Will hot.
Taft and Trim the Tariff
'How would that do fo.' ~lpgla. ask ID
an Ohio politician today The only quest
ton Is whether Ohio is ready for it If
Senator Dick can swing the cid Hanna
standoatters into line for it, may near
1t at Columbus this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
EDITOR DATER EXPLAINS.
Says That Minister Bowen Talked
About the Attacks on Loomis.

The first Of the three additional witnesses
in the Bowen-Loomis case summoned by
Secretary Taft reached Washington today
in the person of John G.. Dater, financial
editor of the New York Herald, the re-
puted author of the newspaper publica-
ton containing the charges against Assist
ant Secretary LOOMS which form the basis
of the case. Mr. Dater had a conference
with Secretary Taft, lasting about an hour
Minister Bowen meanwhile calling at the
department and remaining in waiting. Mr..
Dater was called with special reference to
Mr.. LOOMS counter charge that Mr.. Bowen
had supplied to the press the information
upon which the publications We're based. Mr..
Dater declined to make any statement as
to what cook place between himself ana
Secretary Taft even when taxed by MI
Bowen with a betrayal of confidence IN cor
nection with the publication. when he
emerged from the Secretary's office, an inn
putation which he denied Subsequently,
after an explanation by Mr.. DateT, Mr..
Bowen said he had done him an injustice.
Mr. Dater told Secretary Taft that while
in Congress he had heard "A great deal Of
these allegations involving Mr. LOOMS ad-
minstrati0n and had cOnVersed with more
than one person about them. Nh. Bowen
had talked. he said, not making request
that Mr. Dater publish these charges, but
stating that some day he hoped 10 be able
to get the case before the public. This
testimony was ELECTED by the Secretary in
connection with Mr.. LOOMS counter
charge against Mr.. Bowen.
Mr.. Bowen saw the Secretary Immediately
after Mr.. Dater departed. and he submitted
a rejoinder, together with "A general denial
of all MI LOOMS statements affecting his
official conduct. He also. it is stated. de-
clared that there was absence of i'm
portant documentary evidence bearing on
the exchange of checks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
A. M. E. ZION CONFERENCE.
Session Opened. Today at 10 O'Clock
Contributions to Fund.

The Philadelphia and Baltimore confer
euce of the A. NJ. E. Zion Church met at 10
am today at John Wesley Church, on 18th
street, with all of the ministers and dele
gates present The devotional exercises
were conducted by Bishop Clinton. The roll
call was then begun and the settlement of
general and other claims was resumed.
At the conclusion of the roll call the min
utes OF Saturday and the Sunday services
We're read and approved. The conference
is pushing its work in order TO complete the
several subjects before it before evening.
The number of visitors is very large.
and much concern is shown as to the new
appointments of ministers to be made this
evening.
The city churches contributed $2i5.01 to
the conference yesterday, Sl06 of the
amount being given by John Wesley A. NJ.
L. Zion Church. From the ministers WAS
received S2:}306 for the support of the con-
ference. making a total of $4IS01. DR. J.
II. Hector reported so for Livingston Col
lege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
END OF THE STRIKE.
Lumb Der Mills All in Operation
Strikers Gain Certain Points.

All the lumber and planning mills in Wash
ington are in operation today. AS stated
exclusively in The Sunday Star. the lum-
Der exchange at a meeting held Saturday
night, came to an agreement with a com
mittee representing the mill workers. which
was satisfactory TO both sides. AS the re-
suit the strikers to the number of about
300 went to work this morning, and the
machinery has been merrlly whirrng all
day. after the Shut down of one week
1t is understood the mill workers will re-
celVe small advance in wages and the
lumber exchange has vacated its s'opep-
shop" proposition, and will recognize tha
union with which the mill workers are am
lated and employ only union workmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
FAIL TO GET REPLIES.
Citizens Communications to State
Officials Remain Unanswered.


SATURDAY Asht meeting AT chesapeake
Junction had the effect of interesting
number OF residents of Prince George coun-
-, in tho dqbt thar - Fai,,s, y..,,i ,r,,i,,.t
- - -
who attended the meeting appeared In the
fight for the first time and their presence
proved encouraging In those vino had ba.n
:, 60, -. $50.
Ia ~ Oii' 'iie S'''i
Disappointment Is shown by some Of the
members of the citizens associations over
the failure on HE mart of certain, sian. ,nf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
ORDERED BY SECRETARY ROOT.
Construction of Eight Revenue Cutters
by an English Concern in China.

Inquiry at the War Department into the
condition under which eight small revenue
cutters are being constructed by an English
concern near Canton for the Philippine gov
eminent develops the fact that these boats
were ordered when Secretary Taft was gov
ernor of the islands. He was authorized TO
do that by Mr.. Root, then Secretary of War.
and It is explained at the insular bureau
that authorization was given only after It
had been ascertained that the boats could
not be built as cheaply in this country as in
China. Shipbuiders here made report to
that effect 10 the insular bureau. Other
considerations that decided Secretary Root
in favor of the Chinese plant were that in
the first place the boats could be built much
sooner and would not be exposed to the
perils and delays of long passage out from
the United States to the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
JUSTICE MORRIS RETICENT.
No official Statement Given Out Re
garding Probable Retirement

The muddle over the retirement of Jus
lice Morris of the District Court of APP
peals and the announcement that ex-Sena-
tor McComas of Maryland will be appoint
ed in his place, has not been cleared by
any official statement. There is little ques-
ton, though, that Justice Norris Will
shortly send a letter Of retirement to the
President. The original letter that Justice
Morris wIJte President Roosevelt last De-
cemter was. il is believed, laid before JUS
tice Morris in such way to refresh his
memory and lead TO his determination to
get off the bench within the time mention
ed. in from twelve weeks TO twelve months.
Justice Norris continues to remain rcti
cent refusing to talk on the subject and
at the White House nothing can be learned.
So soon as Justice Morris has fixed the
date of leaving the bench, though. Senator
McComas will be appointed to the vacancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
AUDITORIUM ASSOCIATION.
Stock Subscriptions Now Amount to
Over Sl25 900.

The Washington Auditorium Association
stock subscription books-the little red
books, as Mr.. West referred to them in
his speech to the members of the Board OF
Trade at River View-have been distrib-
uted and the endless chain" system has
been inaugurated. Treasurer Glover an
nJunced today that the total sales to date
aggregate $l23. 30, subscribed follows:
]. V. \. Huyck, $ go; John Croghan, SO;
Richard Z. Pairo, 500; Mrs L. Brosemer,
$50; David Rittenhouse, 800; Minnie II.
Pllling, SO; Mrs. Linnie NJ. Bourne. slo0:
William T.. Curtis. 500; j. J. Hogan, $500:
Stks & Co. $1,000. Phelan =. Hawn. 500;
Samuel c. CornweH. 500: c. II. Roster.
500: George W. Weber. 500; Frank T.
Rawlings 500; DIR. f. V. hammond. $500,
Mrs. Bell Merrill Draper. $40; f. Harris
and c. A. Shafer, S1,0J0; Edwin c. era
ham, president, $500; Charles /. Corby.
500. Miss Bessie j. kibbey, $l,00D; d. D.
Thompson, 500. Senator William L. Chan
dler, 500. Total to date, $l25,2J0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
N ED EV cry GAM E
NATIONALS UP AGAINST SWELL
EST WESTERN BALL TOSSERS.
Lack of Ability to Swat the Ball at
Proper Time Reason for
Bad Results.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. May 22-The Nationals will
have to win every game but one from now
on to make even break of it on the
western tour. Their troubles are mainly
due to the fact that they haven't got their
eye on the ball. 1t is true that the western
clubs have sent in their SWEETEST tossers
against the Stahl outfit. for the western
teams were In a mild state of panic over
the showing made by the Nationals in tn"
east. and they Were not taking any chances
with such a widely heralded crew OF IN
vaders. But. making all due allowance for
the high grade of pitching against when
they have been compelled to contend. the
fact is not to be lodged that the Stahlers
have exhibited distinct deficiency in bat
ting. This was notably Illustrated yester-
day, when they could only brag one hit
from Smith. who is very far from being a
class pitcher, and whose repertoire con-
sists mainly of speed
Jake Stahl contemplates setting the team
at morning practice while on the road
This isn't the customary thing, ana pan
players undergoing the fatiGueS ana neon
veniences of travel don't particularly cot
ton to the idea of romping around ban
park during the forenoon, but that traV-
cling team would be a great gamer
through judicious morning work Is not TO
De RdlnSalu. Inc WI t'ui nav 40
exercise whatever except a warm-up OF
half an hour or so when they reach the
grounds to play the game whereas the
home team is plugging away at the game
during the forenoons and thus maintains Il
distinct edge on the situation.
More Batting Practice.
Stahl is particularly anxious to give mis-
band more batting practice. He is eager
to have them begin to get their orbs on
the sphere. Moreover the numerous field
ing errors of which both the infield and
outfield of the Nationals have been guilty
have plainly been due to the dopiness that
is developed by sitting around hotel cor
ridors Cassidy's amazing tumble yester-
day, which gave the game to the White
Sox was so far from the shortstop's form
that it can only be attributed to lack OF
work, and Hunter Hill. no doubt for the
same reason, is not putting up anything
like the game of which he is capable and
which he showed back east.
Today is an off day here, as well 1t
might be after the tremendous turnout of
a quarter of hundred thousand that at
tended the game yesterday. For its two
defeats the Nationals have the conSola-
ton of perceving that the Chicago club Is
powerfully fast this year. and they are
saying that the club that beats the White
Sox at the windup this season will nail the
penant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Invitation to Meet Here.

The District Commissioners will request
the local delegation to the annual couyen-
ton Of the National American Woman Suf-
frage Associa ton, to be held in Portland,
Ore, this summer to present to that body
an invitation from the city of Washington
to hold its next meeting here in February.
1906. The matter was called to the atten-
ton of the Commissioners by Mrs Helen
r. Tindall, 2103 California avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Decline to Approve Plans.

The District Commissioners have de-
clined to approve the plans submitted ~
B. S. Simmons. architect for an apart
ment house proposed to be constructed at
14l2 Massachusetts avenue northwest by
Franklin T. Sanner. The action is based
on the recommendation of Colonel Biddle
Engineer Commissioner. who says the
plans provide for placing a window in the
party wall Colonel Biddle says the party
line should not be broken in this way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
BIRTHDAY OF CHURCH.
Establishment of First PHILADELPHIA
Presbytery to Be Celebrated.

WINONA LAKE, Ind. May 22.-The gen.
cray assembly of the Presbyterian Church
today voted to select a special committee
to arrange for a celebration during May of
next year of the 200th anniversary of the
formation of the first presbytery in
Philadelphia
1t is understood this celebration will be
held in Philadelphia.
The proposition to allow separate pres
byteries in the boundaries OF old presby-
teries adopted with but one dissent
Ing voice. This is to allow separate presby-
teries for negroes and foreigners.
The board of missions for freedom sub
mitted its report through DR.. Z. j. Inglis
of Newark, n. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Temperance Discussed.

ALLENTOWN, Pa. May 22.-The general
synod of the Reformed Church devoted the
greater part of this mornings session to
discussion of the temperance question with
out arriving a fl determination because of
the order of the day for the election of
boards
The discussions was brought about by the
overture from the Anti-Saloou League for
representations at its convention in Indanap-
Oils. \ motion was made to reject the pro-
poSal. but many members wanted not only
representation. but unequivocal action
against the liquor traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Stray Animal Causes alarm

An excited bull appeared in the vicinity
of the jail this morning All caused some
Excitement by running wildly through the
streets Pedestrians and animals about The
sidewalk and roadway were frightened
The animal was pursued south and made its
lay to the workhouse, where It made an
effort 20 break in. Guards at the prison
succeeded In getting the Gull into a stable
and later 1t was turned over to Pound
master Einstein to be held for its owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
To Examine Local Gas Plant.

committee of six members of the city
council of Richmond, Va, will visit Wash
ington within the next few days for the
purpose of examining the local gas plant.
Mayor Mccarthy of Richmond has written
to the District Commissioners requesting
that the work of the committee be facilitat-
ell as much as is In the power of the Com
miSsioners. The mayor will be Informed
that the gas plant is owned and operated
by private corporation, but that the Com
missoners will assist the visitors from the
Old Dominion if II is possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
After the Shopkeepers.

Acting Fire Marshal Nicholson is after
the shopkeepers in Washington who con-
tinue to defy the law relative to the storage
and sale of gasoline. He has reported to
the Commissioners that nearly 200 grocery
stores, bicycle and automobile shops are
disobeying the law IN this respect and as
soon as he gets time he will begin prose-
cutons. 1t is Understood that arrests will
be made If licenses are not Immediately Sc
cured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
GEN. L1NEVITCH REPORTS.
His Remarks Not Rosy From Japanese
View Point

ST. PETERSBURG May 22-General
Linevitch, in a dispatch from the front
dated May 81. announced that two Russian
detachments occupied the valleys OF the
kaak and Khanda rivers ives: ward of Nam
shentsl, on the Mind irin road, after dis
lodging forces of japanese cavalry and in
fantry.
The dispatch adds that General Mar
tinOf $ detachment from Tad.u also drove
back the japanese advanced cavalry out
post.
General Linevtch also reported fighting
near Shahotse May IS. but did not give the
result. He said a Russian detachment east
of the railroad approached the village of
ShahotSe and was attacked by a conSid-
cradle force of Japanese from the coal
mines south of that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
MARYLAND Law Officer Arres+ed

Deputy Sheriff Bradley of Montgomery
county. Md, was arrested Saturday night
in Georgetown by Police Sergt. Easeley,
who charged him with profanity and dis
orderly conduct. Bradley put up $40 col
lateral at No station and in the Police
Court today the case was continued until
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Slight Blaze.

An alarm of fire was turned in this aft
ernoon from box 65S for a blaze in sheds
in the rear of three houses on 9th street
northeast between c and d streets. The
origin of the fire is not known. About $50
damage was caused, and the loss is COW
cred by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Divorce Granted Mrs. Hood.

A decree was signed this afternoon by
Justice Stafford, in Equity Court No. 2,
granting Addie E Hood a divorce from
Charles d. Hood, on the ground of the In
fidelity of the latter. The custody of the
son of the couple is given to the mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
British and French Abyssinia Interests
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cahlegrnm TO The Star.
PARIS, May 22.-The London CORE
spondent of the Matin says that the French
and British governments are about to con-
clude an important agreement as to their
mutual interests IN Abyssinia, especially
with regard to railway concessions. The
agreement will be submitted to Germany
in order to obtain her consent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
SHERIFF USED PISTOL.
Followed and Attacked by Crowd of
Strike Sympathizers.

CHICAGO. May after a crowd of
strike sympathizers had attacked Michael
Fitzgerald a special deputy sheriff, and
followed him two blocks last night, he
turned on his assailauts and shot and
probably fatally wounded Frank Voelker
twenty-five years old.
Fitzgerald was ON his way 20 his resi-
dcncc when he WAS assailed by Voelher
and nearly a dozen other men. 1t is said
they tainted the deputy sheriff and struck
at him Fitzgerald tried to get away and
finally fired In selt-defcuSe.
Noelkcr was taken 20 the hospital He is
q union press feeder. When ne fell hts
companions ran away. Fitzgerald was ar
rested