davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-21
ANENT SPRING SulTlNCS.
What Materials Are Fashionable ana
How the Gowns Present an Array
Of Checks and Figures.

Panama cloth, first launched a. I,
plain material. now shows small self.
tone figures Ia some cases. though tho
plain Panama ~ far has the preference.
The sudden and decided vogue OF this
material Is rather lncSplicable TO tho un'
Initiated. for II Is not strictly speaking
beautiful: but concerning It's popularity
there Is no question, and II Is fast ell
bowling aside the heavy canvas and ct.
anime sultings ~ well liked last season.
The panama cloth IL midway 'twix,
cloth and cauyas-wirier and harsher
than the former. closer and hrmsr than
the latter. aud ia all colorS II Is rreatly
In demand For white tailored coat AMI
skirt costumes II leads the woolens and
indications are tina, II Is 10 be the street
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-21
Manufactured Cotton.
IIENNERY

There was n time when cotton grew;
now II is made. The French have ac-
qulrod the novel art OF cotton making.
and TO do so use the c~ellulose Of n hr
tree. Can a hg tree bear thistles' Per-
haps not. but a fr tree car grow cot
ton The hbors OF the tree are pulver-
tied by special machinery and treated
with steam and blsulphate of soda for 70
hours under u heavy pressure. The mess
is then washed and bleaehed passed
between rollers to dry II, and relocated
with chloride of zinc and acid to which
has been added a little castor oil TO give
a consistent paste, This cellulose mat
ter Ia then passed Through n draw plate,
which produces a thread having an
exceedingly close resemblance " cotton
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-21

health than hss sister who vorks ~
. living.D !.
still. II these girls who grow neg.
iectful Of their personal appearance
could only realize tho full duty whlchy
they " not only to themselves. but
to the reputation of their profession,
they would give 10 I, more time ana
thought. They may not be beautiful,
but exquisite neatness In n distinct
charm In itself. II takes time aud
pains. but almost anything may be
passed over rather than that. Have
your clothes made ever so plaIrly.
see that they are loose and comfort.
able; you cant have arm health for
daily work. and a small waist. a, the
samc time. hut see that everything
you wear shall be as Violating. as
carefully adjusted. as smoothly
brushed. as freshly Numbered. as pos
sible.
II has often been remarked that n
prime cause of marital infelicity 10
h a husbands and wives in the con.
slant association Of daily life are apt
10 cease those little amenities when
with each other alone. which they are
%scrupulous In maintaining toward out.
siders. The same thing may be true
regarding the intercourse ~ teachers
with each other. Undue familiarity
81 mi Is easily fallen into. and
there Is nothing. rs the old provefb
truly tells us. which so soon breeds
contempt. There Is a cordial and APP
proachabie dignity. which Is stlll dig.
nifty u~nmis,aka5lc and invlncible.
This sor Of dignity should be s,riveo
after by every human being, especially
by those who are daily thrown with
each other. There IL no distinction
nor high respect without ~
Now these ftrlctures may all be
false. II seems to some of us a.
though they were IN severe but
forcwarncd l. forcarmcd. and We pass
them on 10 the great army of our
bright y-oung-Wnmen teachers 10 b,
considered and llyen whatever heed
they are worth
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-21
ny KATE upsoN CLARK

tAuthor u bringing Up Boys" etc Pres.
ident Of the Wheaton club. New YotkO
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-21
The Bad Boy Writes from the Waldorf
Dinner - Tries to Rescue
"countess' in Distress.
ny HON. GEORGE W. PECK.

ny HON. GE0BGE W. PECK.
fEr. Governor OF Wisconsin. formerly pub.
Usher Of Pcck's sun. author Of
"P.ck's had Boy" etc)
fcopy right. 1871. by Joseph u. Bowies.)
Waidorf-Astoria. New York.-Dcar
Uncle Ezra: We are still Mt this tav-
etn. but we don't do anything but sleep
here. and stay around In the lobby even.
ines to let people look at us. and dad
wears that old swailow-tail coat he had
before the war. but he has got a new
SIN hat. since We got here. n Of these
,hiny ones that Ia so slick II makes his
clothes look ofui bum. We abou, went
broke on the frs, supper We had. OF
dinner they call II here. You see. dad
thought this was about n threc-dollar-a.
da, house. and that the meals were In
eluied. like they do at Oshkosh. and ~
when We went down 10 dinner dad said
We wouldn't do a thing TO old Aston.
lie let me order the dinner, but told me
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-21

10 order everything on the bill-of- sale.
became W. wanted to get the worth of
our three dollars a day. We'll. honest.
couldn't order all there q cause
YOU couldn't have got II all on u billiard
table. Say. that list they gave me had
everything on II that Was ever ct or
drunk. but I told dad they would flre us
out II We ordered the whole prescription,
D. all | ordered was tetrapin, canvas
back duck, oysters. clans. crabs. . lot OF
reN kinds OF fish. and some beef aud
mutton. and turkey. and woodcock, and
partridge. and quail. and English pleas
ant anl lobster and salads and ices, AMI
pie and binss. just To stay nj stomachs.
aud shea n came To wine. dad weak
encl. hfrause he didn't want to set a
bal example to me. 10 he ordered hard
cider Tor hisself. and asked me II ! want
Ell anything to drink, and ! ordescd
brown pop. You'd a been tlckied to see
'hr walter when he took that order.
,lse I don't s'posc anybody ever or
icrcd cider and brown pop there since
AI'ot skinned muskrats for a living.
when be vas a trapper up north Gosh.
tu' when they brought that dinner In
y0u ought 10 have seen the sensation Il
created. Most OF the people In the
great dining hall looked at dad as though
b. was a Grasses, or a Rockefeller, aud
To head walter bowed low Ia dad and
DAD thoughtful was Aston. and dad looked
d.Erihcd and hurt at being spoken TO
b. o Common tavern keeper. Well. We
Of and ct, but We couldn't get away wlth
hardly any OF IL and dad wanted 10
wfap some of the duck and HOLSTERS and
things 10 a newspaper and take n TO tho
room for lunch. but the waiter wouidn',
have q. But the cyclone struck the
house when dad and | got M to go out
NJ the d%ining-room. and the waiter
brought dad the check.
What Is this?' said dad as he put
on his glasses a,.d looked Al the check,
which was si3 and over.
Dinner check, sir" said the waiter,
as he s,ralghtcned back and held on;
his hand.
why, amt this house run on tn
American plan" said dad, as his chin
BEGAN 10 tremble.
mo, sir, on the Irish plan" said the
walter. You pays for what you hor'
fers," and dad began TO dig up, III
looked at me as though ! was 10 blame
when he told me TO order all there wa
In sight Well. I have Witnessed heart
rendlng scenes. but ! never saw any
thing that would draw tears like dat
digging down for that $40. The doc
tors at home had ordered excitement fol
dad. hut this seemed To he an overdose
and ! was afraid he would collapse, ant
! offered him my glass Of brown pol
TO stimulate him. hut he told me | coul,
20 plumb, and II | spoke to him asaii
he would maui me, lie got his roll hal
out of his pistol pocket. and then talke'
loud and said It was a damoutridge, an,
he wanted to see Aston himself befor
he would allow himself to be held VI
by h~ighwaymen, and then all the othe
diners stood w and looked at dad, and
lot OF walters and bounccrs surround
ed him, and then he pulled out the roll
and II was pitlful to see him wet hi
trembling thumb on his trembling dr.
tongue aud begla to peel on the bill
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-21

sat OH the sofa and exchanged words
quite awhile. until she was called to
the telephone In the other room. Say.
Won ought to have seen me. ! Jumped
up and put my hand inside the sheets Of
the bed. and put that chestnut in there,
right about the middle Of the bed. aud
then. after learning French quite a spell,
with the maid, We heard the countess
getting on the elevator. and the maid
said | must skip. cause IL was the count
ess' bedtime, and | went back ana
told dad the whole thing was arranged
for him to nee. the countess, In a half
an hour or so. as she had 10 write n few
letters TO some kings and dukes. and
when she gave a little scream, as though
| she was praoticing her voice on an opera,
or something, dad was TO go and rap at
the door. Gosh. but | was sorry for
dad. for he was 70 nervous ana anxious
for the half hour TO expire that he
walked up aud down the room, and
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-21
Poor Consolation.

Dreamy Dick-Doy say dat fortune
knocks wunst at ey'ry feller's door.
Flooding Pete-liuh! Dat Amt
much conservation fer Is guys wet
Amt got no doors Detroit Tribune.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-21

NH y III ~AA ~
beautiful Young dau,h,er onIy r~eeen,Iy
graduated from rniIe,e ,ema,l,d ina,
for many ,ea.ons he vas "sorry
Grace had selected teaching for her
professton d.
But teaching seems To me TO be
the mobiles, work I'm Tho world" ex.
postulated the Intimate friend with
whom the mother was talking
"yery true" she asseu,ed. "bu,
teachers 90, ,o n, M dormaiio ana
atbit,arv, uv son Who ba. s,usIea
eeonomics ,or y,.rv and IA conslderod
ia bc aui,e nm nutlorI,y in educational
circles whe,c no 4, Known uas seated
a, J,pne, las, eyo,,ng hcsIde 4 woman
teacher In a cer,,,n bish school. She
p-roponnd.d tho mos, startling ,heo.
Yies and mai. ne most swoepiu,
staiomon,s s.,orsl men and women
pres,m tried In protest feebiy-bu,
~. wnuld ma, ..s, . word an IN.
o,,., Ia, az Lnnx Thor. VA no
nae In uo,,lnni,y ,nv other views
~ ha,, Inol,I no sono a, nor stalls.
a., ~. a., 81 ha,, found them
., ho ut,.,ty hn, ,he,c xould
,,,1,ahI, na ma ..'',,, ,,on ,.ii,n, nor
- a.. -. r.a.,toa ,ha, ,h.r. xas
a. ,,r,ossIa, M" ,oachtny ,o, mai.
,n, u.,nio sc,mn,,r .sne,lauy
"T.-, a.,..,., ,A.
SIN -.
m", - 49," ,.,,is no., ,c.ch.
-, ",.,.,.a,.
~, W. 1,@a.,1.,, ~, a,y -ann,s,.
49,
In, - ., .. ...o,,
r,.,t.a ~, n,.,,., 80,
- -
n ha,i,
-. 80" I'm.
-. -. -. "a .1,
80. -, - 'arnat ma,n,,S :"
- ~.
$500
wa, ""''u '" ~
n.'.' ~. 49,.
% a"s," -
~" $500 -, 80,
.,tsau. v.d"s,. In ,n,ai,ac,,,i
, ~ ia, .,.,n,i,ni ard
~ 49, -. ,aa,a.,v 4
-, ~. no.t,tyon.s. aud c,,,n.s.
-, :. -, ,a.",ors s.a,, 90 n.v.
..s - 49, ,,,,I,.,o a. ,hey CIV
49,.
.c... ,.u ,.,., h.,. d su,gosI-
=, ,ha ,.Ian1 com,o,,t,,Iy .sho a.
~. -. 49, ,on sonsnI.
.n., -, -. .a,n,, ~ ,oo
~ o.na"I,ti, tn IN.
"
p""' a,na ,,,. -
-. a..
49, "a. sa,
o0"'' ~ 49,, ~
W. ~" - ~, ~ -
""''' ~ - -,
~" -.
49,. 49," ~
,ts. s, ~.
'"' -
a $50.
''aV's "',''o"' 80
t''s,'s' '." " :
''u' nv
IN" ''l'nu "'u ,''eo VI.
worried moth'r bu' hunureuS OF
oth"r m"thets nave nau sln''a' appre
hehsl"hs "heh lh't Souhs ~uh"sh'ets
nave eh'e''u 'he h"pl' "ua hono'apie
profession oi Ve"'hlhs' u pi'ia"s
which ornoes mo'h'' "'s''lp'" are
very rcal ONES E'e'' ca'""s mas iva
own peculiar perllS' Inc o'e''Posi'
tive manner u the hafSh voice are
no doubt Two OF the most nNeiy 10
beset the ~eaehefA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
ALL THE BIDS HAVE BEEN REJECTED
War Department Will Issue New Proposals for the COnsuC
ton Of Railroads in the Philippines Bidders Did
Not Conform 10 the Circular.

where the bidders wish 10 take ad-
vantage Of a guarantee Of d certain in
terest on their Investment they can
vary from the original invitation TO bid
only i'm point of time or IN the cost of
construction per mile. as affected by
contractors profits. AS to the latter
the Philippine government reserves the
right to fix the maximum cost of the
road. The time i'm which the road can
be completed and the contractors prof
its wiz be important considerations in
making the awards
New Circulars Will BE Issued.
New circulars viii be prepared at
once for the guidance or those who
may wish to enter the competition for
the railroad concessions of the Phillip
pines. Since the opening of the bids
under the original cali for proposals
Secretary Taft, the representatives Of
the Philippine government here and
Solonel Edwards have devoted a great
deal of time to their consideration and
today determined upon the action an
nounced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
ST. LOUIS CLUBS WILL
BE RAlDED BY POLICE

81. Louis, Dec. 21.-President Stew
art OF The board If police commission
els today received "A letter from Gov
eInor Folk iustructing that the police
raid So-cailed "ClUis organized for
the evasion of the Sunday liquor law
and Tho avoidance of dramshop license
payment. Governor Folk instructs
that the ciHbs be Taided. not only
on sunday. but on week days in every
ease whore it is apparent that liquor
Is being sold 10 the general public
in violation of the charters issued 10
these organizations as social clubs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
OFFICER CAUGHT
IN OLD MEXICO
Lieut.. Freshwster Of the Old Twenty
Ninth a Freight Brakeman.
CAUSED FLIGHT
OWES POST EXCHANGE AT FORT
BLISS. TExn $500.
r IRsT LIEUTENANT Arthur Fresh

+ IRST LIEUTENANT Arthur Fresh
water of the Twenty infan-
try, the headquarters OF which
regiment is at Fort Douglas, salt Lake,
has been located as a fugitive from
justice at JimulcO Mexico. About five
or six weeks ago he fed from Fort
Bliss, Tex, where he was stationed,
and after his flight it was discovered
that he was $500 short in his post ex-
change accounts.
Financial reverses have evidently
overtaken the army officer for sure,
because he is working as a freight
brakeman on the Mexican Central
railroad under the assumed name of
Mccall. The news of his discovery
came last night in a special dispatch
to The Herald from FL Paso, Tex.
Will Probably Be Extradited.
At Fort Douglas last night the be-
lief was expressed by Lieutenant
Freshwater's brother officers that an
attempt would be made to extradite
him, and that if il is successful that
he will be taken back to Fort Bliss
and tried before a cOurt-martial.
FreshWater came up from the ranks.
His first regular army service was with
the Sixth cavalry as a private. Five
and a half years ago he received a
commission, and he has served sue
cessiVely with the Twelfth infantry,
the Fifth infantry, the Twenty eighth
Infantry and the Twenty-ninth.
Joined Them at San Francisco.
Ffeshwater joined the Twenty ninth
at San Francisco when IL returned
from the Philippines two years ago.
Instead Of coming 10 Fort Douglas
however, his company was sent to Fort
Bliss AS a result the officers of his
own regiment here have only "A slight
acquaintance with him. and know
nothing of his alleged criminality ex-
cept the fact that he lied and that
his accounts were supported to be
short.
Freshwater is "a years of age. He
saw service in the Spanish American
war and in the PHILIPPINES. but lit
tie is known of his war record here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
CONTROVERSY OVER COTTON CROP
Congressman Lowering of Massachusetts, Who Is Mill Owner,
Is Short Of Raw Material: Attacks Census
Bureau Figures

lkIASHINGTON Dec. 1.-THE cotton
w crop controversy in the house,
which was transferred TO the
floor with leave to print in the Con-
gressionaI Record today, consists of
statements by Mr.. Lowering Of Mas
saehusetts and Mr.. Rurleson of Texas.
Lowering attacked the accuracy Of the
estimates of the crop by the depart
ment of agriculture in several ways.
Exceeds the Estimate.
He alleges that the ginners' report
issued by the census bureau yesterday
shows there has been ginned 10 Dec.
IS, in Georgia, North Carolina, South
Carolina and oklahoma 1891 more
bales Of cotton than the department
estimated as the entire crop in this
territory, and there is from six TO
eight weeks more of the ginning sea-
son. Mr.. Lowering makes no criti-
cism of the secretary Of agriculture
personally, nor Of officials under him.
Easily Explained.
The reply which Burleson has filed
maintains that the difference between
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
INNOCENT MAN SERVES
LONG TIME IN PRISON

Sacramento. Cal. Dec. Ex-Governor
Pardce has issued d pardon to I. W.
Kelly, serving life sentence in Fol-
som peuitentiary tor the murder of
bartender lu Fresno, as IL has been
proven Go The governors satisfaction
that Kelly is innocent Kelly has
served fourteen years. His innocence
was esta DliShed by a confession made
by Frank Woods, murderer who
VAS recently hanged at San Quentin.
Woods acknowledged that it was he
and not Kelly who Rilled the barten-
q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
SCAFF0L DING GAVE WAY.
Five Men injured in the Tunnel Un.
der East River

New York Dec. I.-Deep under the
East river today a panic occurred in the
Pennsylvania railroad tunnel, in which
five workmeu We're injured. three OF
them seriously The men thought the
river was coming in on top of them
when some scaff0lding near the root o.
the tunnel at "A point about 1e9 feet out
from the shore. suddenly collapsed with
out any apparent reason. 4 gang OF men
working near the scaffoiding started on
a run toward the tunnels mouth, shout
ing warnings TO the diggers who We're
still further out under the river at the
end of the boring
When the men were assured that the
tunnel had not caVed in they returned
10 find five Of their comrades buried I'M
der the scaffOlding, two OF them Injured
internally and another with a fractured
skull The injured meu were taken TO
the hospital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22

a haystack. rutherford was shot
through the heart, AEunaY through the
head and cowpuncher known az
Shorty was wounded I'M the head.
The robbers stayed around until .
O'Clock in the morning, trying 10 omen
the safe or find Finstad IN order to
have him open il. In this they failed,
and consequently they got no money.
The two dead bodies and the wounded
man were taken 10 Santa Rosalia. The
bodies are being emhalmed and viii
probably reach here tomorrow.
Governor creel has sent detachment
OF rurales TO pursue the robbers
shorty says he recognized the
leader. Finstad is = rich KlsSldike
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
Some Limitations.
MURDER OF AMERICANS IN MEXICO
Crime Occurred at the Ranch of L. H. Fnstad instead of on the
Road Ruraes Have Been Sent in Pursuit
of the MuFderers

- / PASO. Tex. Dec "details of
the murder of two Americans and
the wOuuding of two others near
Diaz. Chihuahua. arrived today in a
letter from Mrs. rutherford, wife Of
one Of the victims she says the muir
der occurred at the home of L. II. Fin
stad. The former Los Angeles man, and
that robbers followed the Americans
there, the first report that they were
attacked on the road proving ineor-
rect. The robbers surrounded the Fin
stad house and knocked at the door
while the occupants were at supper.
Finstad opened the door and was
struck with d rife, he ran and hid ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
NO HURRY AsouTTT.

Washington, Dec. 2L.-Secretary Shaw
today stated Llat although the Panama
canal bin which has just passed per
fected The legislation relating 20 the sale
ot Panama bonds makes il possible TO is
sue them at any time, the treasury de
pan tmtnt does not contemplate immedi-
ate action as present conditions FOR an
issue are not So favorable as they are
likely % be later on, An immediate sale
would Withdraw money from channels of
trade whore III rs now needed To the
amount Ot The issue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
WRIT OF PROHIBITION.

New York. Dec. 2l-The legal pro-
ceediugs against the sO-caned theatric-
m trust. which were instituted two
days ago by several theatrical man
asers. We're abruptly stopped today By
an alternative writ of prohibition. The
writ was issued at The request Of Ed
ward LaUtgrbach. counsel for the the
uJrical syndicate, and is made return
able next Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
COAST SWEPT BY STORE

Norfolk. VI, Dec. 2l-The Virginia
and North Carolina coasts were swept
by one of the most severe storms of
the year last night and this morning
No disasters have been reported either
from Cape Henry, Va, or Cape Hat
teras, y. c.. but this absence of bad
news does not allay fears for ship
ping at sea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
WALSH HAS RESIGNED.

Bedford, Ind. Dec. III a Walsh To-
day resigned as president OF the Bed
ford National bank. and Thomas J.
Brooks, vice president of the bank, was
elected president
A careful auditing Of the banks az
fairs has found everything in Il satisfac-
tory condition. MIR. Walsh owns to per
cent of the stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
ALL QUIET IN SHANGHAI.

Shanghai. Dee. 2L-Order has been re-
stored here, The Viceroy today settled
the mixed court dispute and the court
will reopen tomorrow, American. Brit
ish German. Italian ana japanese sailors
are guarding the foreign concessions and
mounted volunteers are patrOlling the
roads outside the city An attack on the
waterworks yesterday was repulsed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
An impeachabie offense.

State Senator Malthy. speaking ~
the speakership imbIuGlio. declared to-
day that Governor Higgins action IN
naming WadsWurth as his candidate
for speaker was an 'impeachablc of
Tense
Il never knew OF such coercion. con-
tinued the senator. THE governor
announces himself for WadsWorth. and
then up steps his Insurance commits
si0ner, who has retained hir position
under considerable difficulties, and de
clares that his three lHeu are Tor
WadswOrth.
"Then Railroad Commissioner Aid
ridge, whom Governor Higgins ap-
pointed lately, also announces himself
for Wadsworth. and The effect Of The
governors coercion is evident. is il
not?'
Can you say whether YOU intend
To take STEPS 20 impeach the COVER
nOr?"
THAT depends Oh what more is done
in the matter. shall hold that in
reserve.
Roosevelt in Bad Light.
Ia the course OF an Interview tonight
Mr. Odeli asserted thai il WIS Presi-
dent Roosevelt who persuaded him 90
come out Tor Ex-Governor Frank :.
Black for United States senator 10
succeed Chauneey N. D,peW- and thar
il WAS the use of the plesideW's infu-
Continued on page ?.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22

miner and lives in Los Angeles He
bought a large ranch in Mexico about
two years ago and stocked il with
cattle and horses. Murray was his
bFuther-in-law and manager. Ruther-
ford was a neighborins ranchmakl and
Was spending the night with Finstad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
BOUND EoR MANILA.

Marc Island. Cal., Dec si.-The cruiser
Marhlehead which Yesterday was report
cd To have sailed Tor PaHenr' did not
set HvAy ffon' sf'r n4vy yard until this
moFniag kIt4 destination Is not Par
anna bal n milk v-tsnFe she viii serve as
station .hIn foT aha naxI thraa naall1hs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
BIG BOND ISSUE.

New York. Dec. 2i.--StoclIhoiders OF the
American Telephone & Telegraph COM
pany today authorized the directors Of
vcrtibie bonds, The money is 10 be used
in extensions and bctterments OF the
sNstem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
Toeo,s FAREWeLl ApnREss.

Toxic. Dec. 4. p. m.-Admiral Togo
Ia his farewell address 10 the officers
and men of the fleet who fought under
his command. warned them 10 be in con.
slant readiness for emergencies. He con-
ciuded with the words. The victor
should tie his helmet string tighter"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
BRITISH BARK WRECKED.

London. Dec 2L-Advices from Auck-
land, y. 2. received today say the Brit
ish bark Thistle. from Portland. Ore.
for Port Pirie. South Australia, was
wrecked Nov on Palmerston island.
Polynesia. All on board were saved.