The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-05-11

Ned cross n government
King Edward of Great Britain, while
in Paris, dined with President Fallieres
and most of the French cabinet minis
tiers.
officials of the Russian and German
health departments met at Thorn, Prus-
sian Poland, and discussed plans for the
prevention of the spread of cholera.
Viscount Aoaki, first Japanese Inn
bassador to the United States, has been
formally presented to the president.
Ambassador Whitelaw Reid, at Lon
don. emphatically denied the allegation
D%readnaught were stolen by an official
of the British admiralty and sold to the
United States.
Nine cadets have been expelled from
the New Mexico military academy for
being involved In a mutiny.
The lepers of Molokai, Hawaii, in
mass meeting, adopted resolutions of
sympathy with the San Francisco suf-
ferers.
Maj. W. T. Bowder, a prominent citi-
zen of Memphis, Tenn, was shot from
ambush and instantly killed while walk.
ing towards his home.
John Alexander Dowie is making lit
tie if any progress in rcgaining his foot
hold in Zion. The faithful" still stick
to Noliva.
The machine house, gun-cotton
house and dry cotton house of the
Lamotte powder works, near Ash
burn. Mo-, were destroyed by an ex-
plosion and two men killed and sew.
eral injured.
The statue erected in honor of Fa-
Their Sorin, founder of Notre Dame
(Ind.) university, vas unveiled with
great ceremony.
Father Thomas Sherman, s. j.,
abandoned his march to the sea over
the route taken by his father, and re-
turned to Fort O%glethorpe with the
escorting party. Father Sherman ex-
pressed regrets that his mission
should have been misunderstood.
Although founded 70 years ago, Nc
Cormick theological seminary has
never had a president until Rev.
James G. X. Mcclure was recently
inaugurated.
A tornado that struck northwest OF
Cannon Falls, Mimi, destroyed a
number of farm buildings, but nc
lives were lost.
Corwin f.. Spencer, the well-known
st. Louis grain operator, died suddenly,
at the Planters hotel, in that city, fol-
lowing an attack of acute indigestion.
The bankers of San Francisco have
quarters and report satisfactory bust.
ness.
The relief supplies in San Francis.
co are running low, and rhe country
is asked not to stay it's hand.
The finance committee at San
Francisco find that they have a knot'y
problem on hand to secure in a safe
and conservative name the neces.
sary funds for rebuilding the city.
Twenty-Five charges OF illegal EN-
ployment Of children are made
against j. S. Murray, president Of
Bentley, Murray G Co., printers oil
sporting score cards in Chicago.
hdtlOAdl SollOu COnlCiSuCC
in Washington ended its sessions with
an understanding that it would reas.
semble next year if deemed necessary
Rules for balng American cotton were
adopted.
An optimistic feeling prevails in San
Francisco that scouts the idea of hard
times following the great calamity. Es-
Inmates are made of large amounts OF
money moving in the rehabilitation OF
the city that will put hard times to
fight.
Gov. ~Pennypacker of Pennsylvania
has issued a proclamation calling upon
all citizens to assist in the maintenance
Of law and order, and declaring that vi
olence will not be tolerated.
Great Britain is losing patience with
Turkey, and unless the latter's troops
are quickly withdrawn from Tabah Is
likely to take some drastic action.
The various Russian political parties
are occupying the time pending the as
sembling of the parliament, May 10, in
celebrating their political programmes.
Congress having already declared, in
the Spooner act, in favor of a lock
canal across the isthmus, is not likely to
bother itself with further legislation
determining the type of canal to be con.
structed.
Huntington and Mansfield, in Sebas-
tian county, Arkansas, were visited by
a violent wind and rain storm, which
did a large amount of damage. The
streets Of Huntington were flooded two
feet deep, and around Mansfield large
tracts of timber were leveled.
The belmont (Pa.) national bank
and the Monongahela Valley bank OF
Duquesne, Pa, have been closed. The
president of the former, who was also
a yice-president of the latter, is inter.
ested in a chain of amusement enter
prises.
Gov. Hoch of Kansas was renominat-
ed, despite the alleged kissing episode,
pro af;aoJ1 r.,