davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-02-18
OLD DOMINION q e. Ag
ship COM pANY

Leave Richmond daily at , D.
M, stopping at Newport
News In both directions.
Fare, $3.50 one way, 81 90 round trim
includes staCeroom, berth: meals s0ctsT
Street cars TO Steamers Wharf.
For New York by o. & O. RAILWAY
800 a. M, p. m. 8 a. IN. and On m
by N. q W. Railway; also by OId
Dominion night line steamer. All hnes
connect at Norfolk with direct steam.r,
for New York. sailing daily except
Sunday, Up. m.
K. f. CHAlKLER, City Ticket AIT.
sos K. Main Sc.
JOHN f. MAYER, Agt. Wharf Zoo,
of Ash St.. Richmond, We
H B. WALKER v p o. T. NJ. Nav
, oTk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-02-18
MEDDLESOME POLLY
CAUSES 4 DIVORCE
REVEALS SECRET LOVE AFFAIR
BY ASKING: "w .ERE'S ALI"
MAKES HUsBAN SUSPICIOUS
Matrimonial Trout IS Of a Chicago
Man End in Dive closes Wife
and Parrot, E It Regains
the La ser.

Chicago.-W. II. aith. Bingham
street, has been diyo' eed from his wife
has left his hor'e = we~ 'nse~ p'?ced
un6er bonds o keeI the peace "a the
result ot ln.CT.a@..O. g 49,. by IA,
pet parrot. Polly Smita, TIE parrot, the
cause OF all the troyble spent the night
IN cell in Central police station.
Smiths Troubles DO a. v',on he tooir
the parrot home wi h him several
months ago. His wife. declared that hs
thought more Of it th,tn he did Of her.
Smith says after tin e the parrot be-
gan to inquire for "Al" Who Az was
he did not know. WI IN he entered his
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-02-18
pal norcrrDe rzaov--vrrure

Old Gentleman (warningly)-Oh, you
will. You don't know her-N. Y. Week.
w.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01

We hope every person who can
will make il a point to visit w. p,
Halls big shows when in Mober.
ly, June 2nd. Mz. Hall has long
been known as the King OF
Horse Buyers" OF Iowa and Mis-.
souri, and recently engaged in
the circus business. His circus
is said Ia be one Of tho best on
the road, and we are confident
every one attending the w. T..
Hall shows will be courteously
treated and well entertained.
We have known Mr.. Hall for q
long time and know him 10 be a
prince of good fellows and a
thorough gentleman. -Moberly
Tribune.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01
Watches for Boys and GlTlsl
FREE: FREE. FREE,
For Setting Subscriptions for the
Kansas City Weekly Journal.
oner to Boys.

Any boy who will sccure ten new
subscriptions for The kanens Cty
Weekly Journal at - cents per year
each. making a total Of 81 %. aud
will send the full amount 60 us to-
gether with the names and address
81. We win mail To his address post
age prepaid. a beautiful watch nam
ed "The Pride" Description as
follows:
The Pride is a modellG size stem
set. stem wind. lever cscapement
watch with nickel finished move
ments. The cn-e j. finished la nick
81. engine turned with shield design
ga center. aud Is fully guaranteed for
one year under ordinary usage
Offer TO Girls.
ANY girl who will secure ten new
subscriptions for The Kansas City
Weekly Journal at - cents ench,
making a total Of $3.50, ana VIII
send TO US the full amount together
with the Nance and addresses. we
will mail 10 her address, postage
prepaid, a beautiful watch called tile
Lady Juliet" Description as fol-
lows:
The Lady Juliet IL "A six size
open-laced stem wind. stem set
watch. IL has a snap back bczci,
plain polished cRse with milled edge.
The cnse II finished la gold, aud the
movement IL gold finished ana Is
fully guaranteed for ~ year under
ordinary usage.
The Pride l. a beautiful nickel
plated watch aud win keep good
time. 10 viii make the boys heart
swell with pride when he receives a.,
and he VIII be proud 20 carry Il as a
time piece.
The Lady Juliet II "a beautiful
guld-nnishcd watch and the girl who
win receive II will pronounce IL "a
beauty and size WI De proud Go
carry Il.
Boys ana girls. here lsyour chance
90 securo some beautiful presents by
doing "A little work Ia getting sub
scriptlous. Do not lose any time.
hut get out and socure the lists be.
fore Il IL too late. This offer viii
only hold good untll July let, l9ls
Write names nnd udduesE.H Tiain.
Is. and send money hy Lostufice
order or draft, aud address all COM
municntious 20 The Kansas city
journal, Kansas city, No.
Auf- Please take note that names
must be sent IN all Ia one list aud
money must be- sent with them. or
we cannot send you the premium.
THE KANSAS cry JOURNAL
Kansas City. No.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01
both for ss.oo.

both for Sa-oo.
We win send you the Kansas
City Daily and Sunday Star sac
and the Tribune, one year loo
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01
George Meredith ON the Woman
Question.

A writer who has recently in.
terviewed George Meredith re.
ports him as saying: Il have
not studied women more than /
have men, but with more anec-
ton, a deeper interest in their
Acknowledgement and develop.
ment, being assured that women
of the independent mind are
needed for any sensible degree
of progress. They viii so edu.
cate their daughters that these
will not be instructed at the
start to think themselves natur.
ally inferior to men because less
muscular, and need not have re,
course to particular arts, feline
chiefly, to make their way in the
world.
Since / began 10 reflect
have been oppressed with the
injustice done to women, the
constraint put upon their natur-
al aptitudes and their faculties
generally, much 10 the degrade.
ton of the race"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01

ever adequate railway rate legis
.lation passes the Senate il VIII
be only after a terrific fight in
which tho committee, Of which
Senator Elkins is the distinguish.
ed chairman, is beaten. II is re-
garded by those who sincerely
espouse the cause of the people
as against the railroads ms a great
misfortune that the opportunity
afforded the Senate committee TO
ascertain the facts has been as
shamelessly prostituted, altho'
little else was expected by those
familiar with It's personnel.
Reports which have been sent
TO numerous newspapers, at the
expense of the railroads, dwell
with great emphasis on the fact
that many shippers appear be-
fore the Senate committee and
testified in favor Of the railway
contentious and that a majority
of the shippers who testified de,
clared themselves opposed to
any change from the present
system. 1t seems almost unnec-
essary to point out that most of
the shippers who appeared be
fore the committee came from
points where the special defer
entails, which have been so gen
orally condemned, are granted.
While it might be difficult to
prove, there will naturally be a
suspicion that shippers who test
flied in favor of the existing or.
der had their own reasons for SC
doing.
The President has stated EN-
phatically that he win call the at.
tention of Congress, in the mes
sage which he will address to the
special session, to the necessity
of readjusting the tariff seized
ules and the opposing forces are
alligning themselves for a terrific
contest. There are some indica-
lions, however, that even the
protected industries wish some
of the schedules lowered, in or.
der to remove the great domestic
competition so that tariff read.
iustment may be accomplished
even if rate legislation is not.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01
A remarkable picture worth
can be obtained
For a Few Cents
"The Three Most Beautiful
Roses by Paul de Longpre

AZ the urgent solicitation Of the
Woman's Home Companion, MIR.
Paul de Longpre. who Is the great
est painter OF flowers in the world,
consented 20 make a painting Of
what he considered 1.-THE Three
Most Beautiful Koses," and the
painting r. without doubt one OF
the masterpieces OF this great artist.
This magnificent picture Is reproduc.
ed In all its original grandeur on the
cover of the Woman's Home Com
panion for June. Although this
cover is an accurate reproduction Of
a painting worth hundreds of dol
lars, yet the June number, which
has this exquisite cover, may be OBJ
tanned at any f~irst-class newsstand
or direct from the publishers for the
trivial sum OF only ten cents.
Mr.. Paul de Longpre is justly
styled the king OF Flower Paint
ers." lie not only paints roses, but
every flower that grows, and is the
highest authority on flowers. His
paintings are found In the most Sc
lect homes. Some have sold for as
much as seven thousand five hun
dred dollars ($7, 5O0.00.)
Artists, art critics and competent
judges all agree that the overs OF
the WOman's Home Companion far
excel those OF any other magazine.
The Woman's Home Companion Is
a magazine which In beauty and ex-
cellence, art. stories, Illustrations
and fashions. etc, excels all other
home and family magazines. The
woman's Home Companion is pub
lished by The Crowell Publishing
Company. New York City, also Chi
cago, H., at one Dollar a year, and
Is the iavorite magazine in nearly
half n million homes. where IL Il
rcad each and every issue by three
million people.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01
Oar CIahbInu Rates.

We Will send you the Tribune
and the Toledo Blade one year Tor
$500.
We will send you the Tribune
and the Kansas City Star for
$r.oo.
We will send you the Tribune
and the Farm and Fireslde one year
Tor $500.
We will send you the Tribune
and the Kansas City Weekly Jour
nal one yesr for $500
We viii send you the Tribune
and the Farmer and StOckman for
Stag.
We will send you the Tribune
and the Woman's Home Compan-
ion one year for st.5o
We viii send you the TRIBUNE
and twice-a-week Globe-D Democrat
one year for $3.50.
We wall send you the Tribune
and the St. Louis Republic n year
for sI.So.
We viii send you the Tribune
and any dollar magazine published
in the United States for one year
for $I.5o.
We Will send the Tribune and
the Kansas City Daily Journal one
year for $500.
w viii send you the Tribune
and the Kansas City Daily Star and
Times nj year for $3.50.
We viii send you the Tribune
and the Daily Globe-D Democrat one
year for 5000.
We win send you the Tribune
and the Daily St. Louis Republic
one year for 5000.
We will send You the St. Louis
Daily Chronicle $500
and the Tribune, one wear loo
400
both for $500.
We win send you the Kansas
City Daily and Sunday Star sac
and the Tribune, one year loo
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01

both ior SEC.

Don't forget the time, terms and
place where you can get any and
all the reading matter you want, al
ways two papers for the price of
one and then some at the TRIBUNE
Office. We want you to read and
keep posted and we offer you sht
best papers and best terms publish
ed. Now is the time TO subscribe.
Any one subscribing for the TRIB
UNE and paying one vears subscrip-
ton in advance we win give one Ut
Irl Hicks almanaes for year 1905 as
a premium. Any old subscriber
paying US one or more years bach
subscription we will give n o.
Irl Hicks Almanacs for year 1906
as a premium.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01

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, 1905-06-01
washington Letter.

Three topics are being discuss.
ed in Washington these days 20
the almost total exclusion Of all
others. They are railway rate
Legislation, the tariff, and, to a
less extent, the Bowen-Loomis
investigation. Il will be recalled
that Herbert w. Bowen - to be.
gin with the least important
while Minister TO Venezuela, for.
warded to Secretary Hay a re
port in which he enumerated GER.
tain charges against Assistant
Secretary of State Loomis, af-
fecting Mr.. LOOMS conduct as
former Minister 60 Venezuela,
which charges Mr.. Bowen de-
clared to be in common circula-
ton in Caracas. Secretary Hay
replied Immediately witha warn
ing to Mr.. Bowen not TO sanction
the charges in any way, and the
President, who has the greatest
faith in Mr.. LOomis, made a per
functory Investigation and dis
missed the charges. When, how
ever, Mr.. Bowen learned that
Secretary Hay had sailed for
Europe, he reiterated the charges
to Secretary Taft who, acting on
instructions from the president,
is conducting a very thorough
investigation. Meanwhile, Sec
rotary Loomis has preferred
charges against Mr.. Bowen as
the instigator of the publication
of the charges. While the alleg.
atoms are all of a like character
the most important is that Mr..
LOOMS accepted a $4,000 check
from the Asphalt Trust for pro
noting its interests in Venezuela.
Above and beyond the fact that
the charges affect the honor of a
high official of the administration
and the discretion of one of its
diplomatic representatives, it has
an important international side
in its bearing on the existing
controversy between the United
States and Venezuela concerning
the concession of the Asphalt
Trust in Venezuela, the famous
asphalt lake. AT present, the
investigation remains in statu
quo, awaiting the arrival of Min.
lister Russell, recently transfer.
ed from Bogota TO Caracas, and
who was secretary of legation al
Caracas during Mr.. LOOMS en-.
tire term as minister. So far as
can be learned Mr.. Bowen has
signally failed TO make good his
charges thus far, and stands an
excellent chance of having his
resignation as a member of the
diplomatic service called for be.
cause of his inability to defend
himself against the charges OF
Mr.. LOomis. Mr.. Bowen claims
however, that all this will b,
changed when Minister Russell,
testimony is taken.
The most important politica
and economic question now OF
the tapis is that of railway legis
lation. The Senate committee OF
/. Interstate Commerce has con
cluded its hearings on that sub
jeet and has adjourned without
action, as was expected. Thes,
hearings have been a travestS
from the beginning. II has beer
obvious from the start thai
testimony derogatory to the con
tentions Of the railways was ob
noxious IA the members Of IN,
committee and witnesses whc
espoused that side OF the contro
versy have been subjected 10 On,
most merciless cross examina
tons and so frequently interrupt
ed that many of them we're total
ly unable 10 present adequately
their side of the case. Railway
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01

We CARRY PALMER's CELEnRATED
PERFUMEs. THE VERY HEST MADE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01

Job printing Of all kinds done st
the TRIBUNE office. Our stock Of
supplies is large and we Try to please
our customers. Prices right. Come
aud see Us.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01
IAIMAGt HOUSE DRUG STORE

BUY YOUR PERFUMES HERE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03
GOING TO STUDY
THE WAR HOSPITALS

Among the passengers due today en-
is spoken of in the Call as follows:
Lieutenant Commander w. C. Braist-
ed, surgeon in the United States navy,
is at the st. Francis hotel awaiting the
departure of the steamship Manchuria
for Japan, whittier he is going under
instructions from Washington as a spe-
cial observer for the Navy Department
Although he declined to discuss his
mission last night, 1t was learned that
Surgeon BREASTED will watch the opera
tions of the Japanese naval forces, to
which he expects to be assigned, and
will make careful inspection Of the
hospitals and note the success Of all
modern appliances used by the Japa-
nese in rendering their hospitals sani-
tary.
The officer will 60 direct to Toxic
and will there begin his visit to the
larger hospitals. Later he expects to
be assigned to some of the war vessels
and hospital ships for the purpose of
permitting him to look into the trans
portatlon of wounded at sea, n study
which few surgeons have had an OPP
portunity to enjoy in the present war
and which, as a matter of fact, is some
thing new to the world
Eventually the officer expects to get
near the Japanese firing line to exam
Inc men who have been wounded by
the modern guns, and will follow the
wounded to the rear with view to
comparing the methods of the Japa-
nese hospital corps with those of this
country. The result of his observations
will be incorporated In a report to the
surgeon general of the navy. Com
mander Braisted is an experienced
naval surgeon. He was formerly at
tached to the New York hospital and
some time ago was assigned to duty on
this coast to supervise the fitting out
of the Relief. He has since been at
tached to the battleship Ohio. His mis-
sion in Japan is expected to extenu
over period of six months, IL not
longer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03
REFORM Of METHODS
BY STOCK EXCHANGE
Restriction on Outside Transactions. gents Of
Members at the Board---Report Of
Special Committee Tomorrow.

Important changes are OH the eve OF
being made in methods by the Honolulu
Stock and Bond Exchange. They are
intended to be Of reformatory effect,
the main purpose being to put the Ex-
change on a footing of enhanced good
faith with the public.
One of the immediate means proposed
to this end is the restriction, so far
as possible. Of transactions by men,
bers to the board meetings. Sales or
stocks and bonds between boards" are
to be discouraged. Another proposal
is to admit non-members to seats at
the board as substitutes for members
who may find 1t inconvenient to attend.
This is not intended as a relaxing of
the internal confidence subsisting at
the board, but as an auxiliary to the
attempted restriction on outside deals.
At present there are agents of MEM
bers working on the street, whose oper-
atoms swell the list of sales between
boards and possibly, IL not probably,
often go unreported. BY having these
agents attend at the board, it is be-
lieved that their doings will be under
control.
In each case where the privilege is
to be granted, the principal will be held
responsible for the acts of his agent.
JAS F. Morgan, r. w. Single and
Willard e. Brown, as special COM
mittee on these matters, are under
stood to have agreed on their report
and will present it, probably, to the
Exchange tomorrow.
The rule against outside transactions
will not be altogether inflexible. Cases
In which a departure from it would be
are likely to occur frequent
ly in brokers' business. A country
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY,

This is the age OF research and experiment.
when all nature, so to speak. IL ransacked by
the scientific FOR the comfort aud happiness Of
man Science has indeed made giant strides
during the past century and among the--by no
means least OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In medicine
comes that OF THERApI0N
This preparation 10 unquestionably one OF the
most genuine and reliable Patent MedIcincs
ever introduced, and has, we understand, been
used In the Continental Hospitals by Rieord,
Rostan, Jobert, Velpeau. Maisonncuve, the well.
known Chassaignac, and indeed by all who are
regarded as authorities In such matters, In.
Guiding the celebrated Laliemand, and Roux
by whom IL was time since uniformly
adopted, and that II is worthy the attention OF
those who require such remedy we think there
IL no doubt From the time Of Aristotle down.
wards, a potent agent In the removal Of these
diseases has dixie the famed philosophers
stone) been the object OF search Of some hope.
ful generous minds; and far beyond the mere
ered--of transmitting the baser metals into gold
Is surely the discovery OF remedy 30 poten,
as to replcnish the failing energies in the one
case, and In the other 80 effectuaiiy, speedily
and safely to expel from the system the poisons
OF acquired or Inherited disease in ali their
protean forms as to leave no faint or trace be-
bind. Such is the New French Remedy
ITERATION, which may certainly rank with,
u not take precedence OF, many OF the dis.
coveries OF our day. about which no little
ostcntation and noise have been made, and the
extensive and ever-increasing demand that has
been created for this medicine wherever intro
duced appears to prove that II Ia destined to
cast Into oblivion all those questionable rene
dies that were formerly the sole reliance Of
medical men.-Diamond Fields Advertiser. Kim.
berley.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03
DREDGING co.
LOSES ITS SUIT

Judge Robinson yesterday afternoon
at the close OF the final hearing in a
long series, dismissed the petition OF
the Hawaiian Dredging Co. for writ
of mandamus to C. s. Holloway, Su-
perintendent of Public Works, for COM
pelling him to prepare a voucher for
the payment of $640 on account of GER
tain dredging In Honolulu harbor.
The claim for this comparatively
small amount was based on the flag
end of n contract amounting to $5S, $685.
Superintendent Holloway's defense was
In effect that the company. having heen
notified that the appropriation for
dredging was nearly exhausted, id
the piece of work in question despite
an understanding that no more dreig-
ing was to be done in the particular
section mentioned without further in
structlons.
1t appeared that the last previous
payment on the. contract had been
made by a voucher which Auditor
Fisher insisted must be marked Anal"
The company might have made fight
against this action of the Auditor but
did not.
II. e. Cooper and s. H. Derby ap-
peared fdf the Hawaiian Dredging Co.
at the final hearing, and ]. W. Cath
cart for the respondent. An appeal
was noted by Mr.. Cooper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03

client may give peremptory instruc
lions by mail, or being in town desir,
to close a deal after board hours be.
fore taking steamer for home. Posi-
bly, a townsman may require to realize
Immediately on holding of stock sc
as to have the proceeds available for
such contingency as the departure
OF a steamer or the closing of the
banks. In such cases the broker would
have to do the best he could for his
client and report the transaction at
next board. II the client required the
deal to be closed absolutely with the
broker, the terms would be the best
the broker at the moment felt 1t safe
to give. On the other hand, IL only
temporary raise of money, less Than
the current value of the stock, were
required the broker would advance
whatever sum was agreed upon and
sell the stock on the board for account
of the client.
One of the causes instigating the
movement1for a change of methods
now pending has been the unfavorable
impression created by the recent heavy
fluctuations in several stocks, which
seemed unaccountable by any rational
criterion and which were attributed by
public opinion to manipulations that
would not bear investigation with
credit to the operators
One or two of the banks. indeed. have
manifested an apparent want of con-
fidence in the stock boom by calling in
loans on sugar stock collateral. This
action is given as one of the causes for
the present depression of the market
Yesterday mornings session of the
stock board yielded one Of the lightest
sheets for several weeks. A few smai
parcels of Olaa went at ss75 to 80.
the lower figure being last sale, and 80
shares of Kihei at s14.50. More busi-
ness was done at the afternoon board,
four 50-share blocks of Honokaa going
at $3.50, two similar lots of Kahuku at
sS5, olaa so and 80 at $3.50 and Koloa
10 shares at $780,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03
NATURE STUDY CLUB
TALKS OF S|LKW0RMS

The Nature Study Club held a well
attended meeting at the High School
building last evening. The subject for
discussion was 1.-The Silkworm, and
how 1t can be used as a special type
Of insect life in the nature work of
the school" Mr.. b. l.. Van Dine, of
the United States Experiment Station,
made the principal talk of the evening,
going into the life history Of the in
sect, and exhibiting a number Of speci-
mems in various stages. He also had
a number of views on canvas, Illus
trative of his work.
The discussion following his talk was
general, and was entered into with
much interest. The next regular meet
ing of the Nature Study Club will be
held on the first Thursday evening in
March.