davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-02-06

W Rosyi duao gadania, lecz ma}o wybryk6w'
Japohczycy odpieraja ataki nieprzyjaci61'
sNIEG zAsYPUJE ROME sTANY.
zatare koneresu prezydentem sprawie trust6w.

mad rzeka Szaho dalszych opera
cyl wojennych. Mroz dochodzi do
"a stopni nizej zera. skoro powie-
trze ociepli sic, Japohczycy przed-
siewezma ruch zaczepny.
Toxic, 6 lutego. - w bitwie
pod Hoikontai by, bohaterem
dnia Taszimi, general 8 japoh-
skiej dywizyi. Stal naprzeciw ME
przyjacielskim, przewazajacym
sisom walczyi tax daugo, dopoki
162 oficer6w i $500 szeregowcow
ME uby,o mu z szeregow.
Londyn. 6 lutego. - Artur
Hamilton Lee tutejszej admira-
licyi oswiadczyl, re Anglia roz-
mieszczajac swa flote, musiaaa
mice glownie ma wzgledzie- ME
bezpieczefistwo, grozace jej ze
strony Niemiec dlatego wzmoc-
Mono znacznie eskadre NORA
Posnocnego.
Buenos Ayres, 6 lutego. - L
rozkazu rewolucyjnego komitetu
w Cordoba wybuchly rozruchy W
temze miescie w Mendoza. 5000
wojska rzadowego wys2ano W
tym celu, azeby przywrocic po-
rzadek. Wczoraj rano napadli tu-
tai robotnicy ma stacye policyjne.
Kilkunastu przywodcow buntu
zabi1o, 80 osob zraniono i $50 a.
resztowano. Pc poludniu pano-
wal zupesny spokoj, a miasto po-
siadaso swoj zwykiy, swiateczny
wyglad.
Waszyngton, 6 lutego. = Z r6-
znych stron kraju donosza 0 MIRO
zach sniegach. w Milwaukee,
Wis, przez caly dzieh kursowaly
wagony p{ugowe, azeby u
trzynaG komunikacye tram
wajowa. Pociagi opoznia}y
sic z przybyciem. = w St.
Lousi padal snieg przez ca}y
dzieh, a w okolicy Wabash, Ind.
daia sic ludnosoi we znaki nieby-
wa4a zawieja sniezna. w polu-
dniowem Kentucky So pozrywa-
ne druty telegraficzne i telefoni-
czne. Cd trzech dni szaleje burza
w Tennessee, Aarkansas, Oklaho-
ma w terytoryum Indyan, a
nadto w Lousianie i Georgii. w
Atlanta usta1a caIkiem komunika-
eva. Przystah w Newport, R. l.,
jest zablokowana lodem, w por-
Gle nowojorskim bryly lodu utru-
dniaja wielkim okretom atlanty-
ckins przybywanie odplywanie.
Columbus, 6 lutego. - w je-
dnym donlow przy I'll. North
High przydybano 50 Chihczykow,
ktorzy palili tam opium. ~ z mich
uprawialo hazard i tych areszto-
wano, policya zabraEa fajki;
przybory do cry pieniadze, zna-
lezione na stolikach.
Scranton, N. Y, 6 lutego. =
Podczas kazania w katedrze sw.
Piotra zwracai biskup M. J. He
ban uwage, ze jezeli ch}opcy pra-
cuja przez caly tydzieh w kopal-
mach i fabrykach, ME powinno
i'm sic zabraniac zabawy W pike
nozna, gdyz taxa zabawa utrzy-
muje ich przy zdrowiu ME
wplywa szoodliwie ma ich moral
nose.
Washington, 6 lutego. = Zano
81 sic ma konflikt miedzy prezy-
dentem kongresem, opanowa-
nym przez korporacye. Kwestya
trustu kolejowego wywolala roz-
dwojenie. Pan Roosevelt posta-
nowi1 podjae rzucona mu przez
kongres rekawice. Zaapeluje do
ludu amerykahskiego, azeby sic
przekonac, co wyborcy sadza 0
trustach i diego t1silowaniach-
zapobiegania naGuzycionl re stro-.
NY aoorporacyi -. s.o.,s7.z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-02-06
z urzedu zdrowia.

Wedle wykazow ogfoszonych
przez urzad zdrowia, w styczniu
biezacego roku umarfo 24S osob:
oI26wiecej, nizmstyczniu zeszle-
go roku. Przyrost wypadkow
smierci byl najwiekszy u Memo
what liczacych niespelna rok zy-
cia; wynosil ON 90 wiecej, niz
W miesiacu poprzedzajacym, a o
a wiecej, niz W styczniu zeszle-
go roku. Niezmiernie wiele tez
byfo g,waitownych wypadkow
smierci: liczba ich wynosila 139
Samobojstw by5o 36. Ma ospe u
mario 7 osob, ma dyfterya 81, ma
szkarlatyne 8, ma looklusz rs. Me
nlniej niz SIS osob umar}o W ze-
szlym miesiacu ma zapalenie pluc.
Take doktor!
64-letni Franciszek Doniat,
zaHn. pm. 299 Huron str, wczoraj
godzinie 8 wieczorem posliznal
sic upadl ma rogu Chicago ave. i
State str. stracil przytomnosc.
Zawieziono go do sasiedniej apte-
Xxi, zawezwano lekarza, &tory
zbadawszy go, oswiadczyl, re ME
szczesliwy zabil sic ma miejscu.
WIasnie miano telefonowac, aze-
by "zwiold" zabrano i wyslano
do bostnicy, kiedy "unariy'' kto-
remu snac ME podobal sic wyrok
1ekarza, przyszedl do siebie spo-
kojnie wyszed9 z apteid, ably o
wsasnych si}ach udat sic do do
nlu.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14
Separate Bodices.

Separate bodices-to call them shirt
waists would be heresy-are seen In
every outfit, and while not permissible
for any formal occasion, still may be
worn once in while with cloth or
velvet coat and skirt. White waists
can be worn with any color and are
therefore most serviceable, but light
tone of the shade Of the cloth suit
is attractive in chiffon or silk-yellow,
for example, with tan or brown, or
pale blue with some dark pastel shade.
The waist, whatever the texture and
whatever the color. Is now rendered a
as nearly fashionable as a separate
waist can hope to be, by elaborate
trimmings of silk floss, ribbon, or the
spangled embroidery. Real embroid-
cry work done in embroidery silk, Is
popular and unquestionably attractive
In its soft colors.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
SHORT CHAT ON SUBJECTS
ESSENTIALLY FEMININE.
Handsome Costume of Mauve Velvet
Seen at the New York Horse Show
I'm Crepe de chine-Sor:e New
Recipes Worth Trying.


Frocks and frllls for diminutive
girls to wear to parties are fascinat-
ing in the extreme and there is an
endless variety from which to choose.
Many of the smartest Of this seasons
styles for little girls reflect the modes
Of the grown-up woman, and this Is
noticeable in the daytime as well as
IN the evening frock. The wide Shout
ders still prevail. and this Is not to
be wondered at, inasmuch as this
style has proved most becoming. To
further accentuate the length OF Shout
der the bertha and drop frill of lace
and material are still in vogue. The
simple baby waist gathered top and
bottom and bloused either at the front
or all round about is standard mod
el, and a more suitable one cannot
be offered for the sheer fabrics Of the
present mode. Skirts are noted for
their abundant fullness and yards and
yards of goods are gathered into the
belt to flare in an attractive fullness
at the hem.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14
Oatmeal Soup.

Melt three tablespoons of butter
IN frying pan. In this saute two
slices Of onion, ons-fourth of a carrot,
cut in slices, and sprig of parsley.
without allowing them to take color.
When the vegetables are so well soft
ened add a second quart of water
and cup of oatmeal. Cook until
tender, two hours or more, adding
water as is needed. Pass through a
sieve and return to the fire; thin IL
reeded with white stock, milk or
water: let heat to the boiling point,
season to taste with salt and pepper.
and just before sending to the table
stir in two tablespoons of butter. a
little at a time.-Philadelph Record.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14
Chocolate Pic.

Try this for chocolate pie, If you
do not wish for cake pie with choco
late filling: Put one square Of best
unsweetened chocolate in saucepan
with two tablespoons each of sugar
and hot water Stir and boil until per
fectly smooth. Have ready three cups
of scalding hot milk, and pour little
of 1t over the chocolate. until thin
enough to pour easily, then add the
rest of it. Now beat three eggs slight
ly, add one tablespoon of sugar (the
sugar in the chocolate will be enough
for sweetness), one saltspoon of salt.
and then pour the milk and chocolate
over and strain into deep custard Pie
plate lined with paste. Bake slowly
and the moment 1t puffs and a knife
blade put into 1t comes out clean 1t is
done. It looks like pumpkin or date
pie. If you like the vanilla flavor add
teaspoonful.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14
#g9udos,ir ~
#RConfidences

Chenille tissue makes very pretty
small hats.
Buckles Of peacock blue and green
are liked.
Black velvet hats for weddings are
having furore.
The new hats seem to call for the
high mode of dressing the hair.
The new herringbone suitings, es-
pecially In gray tones, are particular
ly stunning.
Radium, crepe de chine, colienne
and chiffon are likely to be leading
silks for evening waists.
Satin finished derbys, trimmed with
a long curling plume, are among the
new headwear shown for women.
One of the new hats has huge
crown Of gay-fowered black silk and
not few have scarfs of this antique
material,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14

The costume at the left is Of violet
velvet, the plain skirt hanging in soft.
rich folds The long-fitted jacket is
double breasted and gathered slightly
at the top to a little yoke, which is
hardly more than a collar. The narrow
collar is of black silk, edged with sill
yer cloth, and the reyers are of black
striped silk. Inside the collar and
revers is an edge Of pale blue velvet
embroidered in silk, crossed and form
ing little waistcoat. The full sleeves
are finished at the elbows with cuffs
trimmed to correspond. The other cos
tune is in empire style made over
princess slip of taffeta. which fastens
in the back. The ive.gored skirt is
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14
LIMITS " -
| ~ poabHOUsEWIII5

To polish iron or brass bedsteads
go over them with damp wash leath'
er and then polish with dry cloth.
When machining hard materials,
such as serge or holland, oil the
thread This will prevent 1t constant
ly swapping.
To ease a tight screw apply to 1t a
little ordinary vinegar, then use the
screwdriver again and see how your
task is lightened.
AS it is hard to make a few flowers
stand as one wants them in a vase OF
bowl, little bit Of wire crossed and
put in the top will serve as a useful
holder and make the arranging much
easier.
The mica sides OF oil stoves, which
get so smoked and dirty. may easily
be cleaned with piece Of flannel dip
ped in vinegar.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14

width at the hem. One of the pref.
test skirts seen this autumn is laid
about the hips in one inch box plaits.
which, opened out, hang gracefully
and with good fare. There are an
indefinite number of these models, all
more or less on the same order.
Some are made with very narrow box
plaits arranged in groups of three and
four while wide tucks are also used
in this same way In clusters Of two
and three at time.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14
Millinery Matters.

The newest felts are in pale colors,
showing trimmings of mirror velvet
and the inevitable wing or quill.
These are of small jaunty shapes,
with high bandeau. Small shapes
in velvet and satin mixed will be very
smart. These show a tendency
toward the tudor shapes-that is to
say, triple narrow brim of velvet and
round conical crown Of satin, with a
pouf of ostrich plumes at the side. The
favorite Paris color Is golden brown.
so bright that 1t almost becomes a
yellow. taking in beautiful autumnal
colorings.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14
New Arm Gloves.

The new arm gloves, consisting of a
long, wrinkled portion for the arm
and a separate covering for the hand.
the joining concealed by the wrinkles
and by a bracelet, are winning their
way to favor. For a dinner or any
other function where the gloves are
removed they are obviously superior
to the old fashion of tucking the glove
in at the wrist. One may now simply
remove the short glove from the hand
and the arm still remains covered
from wrist to shoulder. OF course
while worn these cannot be told from
the regulation one-piece glove.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14

OF dark red, or claret-colored cloth,
encircled near the bottom with a wide
band OF the same, the edges stitched
and free. 1t is plated just under the
bust to the lining in fine plaits, where
1t is finished with a glrdle of the ma
terial or velvet to match. The bolero
is of velvet Of the same shade plated
at the bottom and finished with band
of the same. The fronts form sort
OF plastron ornamented with button
holes and two large fancy buttons.
The waistcoat is Of gray cloth, orna-
mented with silver buttons and fur
nishes the revers, which are embroid-
cred in metallic colors. The chemi-
settle and cravat are Sf white lace.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14
New style Darning Bag.

A new style darning bag of cretonne
is made in two compartments. The
large one, or bag proper, is intended
for the stockings, and the smaller one
for darning cottons. Each compart-
ment has drawing string of it's own.
Under panel Of the cretonne, stiffen-
ed with cardboard and fastened to the
bar at the top, is concealed pad for
needles. The drawing strings are of
ribbon.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14

Which was about six inches wide, was
Of dark blue broadcloth and was cut
III square scallops on either side. The
jacket was short box coat bordered
ell around with broadcloth, which in
its turn was edged with fancy black
silk braid. There was collar and
short revers Of old blue and white
embroidery on white satin, small
cuff of the same finishing the sleeve
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14
Never Worn Before.

A strictly new glove is the chever-
cite, without seams. 1t comes in three
shades-tan, gray and felt. 1t has
two fastenings-the clasp and one
large pearl button. The felt shade is
particularly attractive, and will be
worn extensively. because 1t is neu-
trail in tone and can be worn with any
number of costumes. Dame Fashion
takes an economical turn now and
then.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14
Velvet a Popular Material.

Not only for evening gowns, but for
street and home costumes, velvet is
much in demand. Many handsome
coat suits are being made up and we
shall undoubtedly see as many velvet
as cloth gowns this winter. A dark
blue velvet street gown was made
with wide circular skirt, with an ap-
Piled band at the foot. The band,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14
Harkine to the Empire.

The flash and sparkle of the en-
pire are seen in all the trimmings of
all the suits and all the dresses, and
can be obtained by the use of silver or
gold tissue, gilt buttons, tinsel braids
and even yellow cloths.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14

Parcels Lost on English Railways.
Returns of the railway clearing
house show that 1000 parcels day
are lost on the railways of the United
Kingdom.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14
Varied DESIGNS In skirts,

The majority of skirts-particularly
the walking skirts-are still elaborate
ly plated. but there are some few
smart models made with large num-
Der of cores cut so as to give extra
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14

Immense Australian Goldfields.
Western Australian goldfelds are
the largest in the world. They cover
g240O0 square miles.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14

We once had an ambition to find ou
what girls talked about when togetheI
and gratified 1t, and have never had
that ambition since.
There is this much about woman
religious convictions: If she loves he,
husband. and he goes about it like
diplomat, he can get every one of hel
convictions out of her.
An old-fashioned married man visit
ed Atchison lately who denied beins
married. The modern married ma,
admits his marriage and does not al
low 1t to interfere with his flirtations
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14

Celery a Cultivated Weed.
Celery is the cultivated variety OF
tho English weed. smallage.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14

Handsome mauve velvet gown bav
ing the skirt shirred twice around the
sides; satin bodice with high girdle
and pointed yoke collar of embroid.
cry; full elbow sleeves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-01
CONDITIONS WORSE
IN THE CANAL ZONE
Returning Ship Brings Large Number
Fleeing From the Dread
Diseases.

New York, July 1.-When the Pana-
ma steamship Seguranca came into
port yesterday it brought the largest
number of refugees from yellow fever,
bubonic plague, and malaria that any
recent incoming vessel has yet carried.
There were 149 cabin passengers
aDoard-all the ship could hold-and
applicants for passage back TO the
states had been turned away by the
dozens at Colon. Those who came
brought ghastIy tales of the conditions
existing along the linC, of the canal
stories of plague, sudden death, almost
criminal negligence In caring for the
employees on the great work, charges
of all sorts against the officials in
charge, histories of favoritism, black
listing, filth, and hunger.
There was one dead body aboard
that of S. B. Davis, formerly of the
New York police force, VINO went to
Panama to take charge of the Panama
police, and who died of yellow fever.
The widow brought the. body back.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-01
CAREER OF JOHN
/. HAY ONE OF LONG
PUBLIC SERVICE

John Hay was born at Salem. Ind,
in 1888. He graduated from Brown
university in 1853, and began the study
of law, being admitted to the Illinois
bar at Springfield. in 1861. The same
year he left the state 10 become assist
ant secretary of President Lincoln. and
subsequently his adjutant and aide-de-
camp, positions which bore fruit in the
Life of Abraham Lincoln" written
by Hay in conjunction with NickoIay.
He took an active part in the civil
war, and rose TO the rank of colonel
and assistant adjutant general
From 1865 to 1870 he was secretary
of a number of foreign legations, by
which service he gained considerable
diplomatic experience of service to him
later as secretary of state In 1870 he
returned to the United States and be-
gan his newspaper work as one of the
editors of the New York Tribune.
In 1881 he was appointed assistant
secretary of state. He was appointed
by President Mckinley in 1897, as
ambassador to Great Britain In Au-
gust, 1898, he was appointed secretary
of state to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of William r. Day. AS
an author of dialect poetry and other
works he gained more than a passing
name.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-01
DIVIDE MARKETS
New Steel Rail Combine En-
braces All Worlds Mar
ufactuFeTs.
AGREEMENT is IN EFFECT
Americans to Confine Their Operations
Entirely to This Con-
tinent.

New York, July 1.-The Times today
says: by agreement between the
steel rail manufacturing companies of
England. France, Germany and Belgi-
um, and the United States Steel corpo-
ration and several other American rail
makers. a great international pool in
steel rails has been organized TO divide
amicably the markets of the world.
American FactOries' share.
The American manufacturers will
hereafter have undisputed control of
the steel rail trade of the American
continent from the great lakes south
to Magellan straits, while European
manufacturers viii be free from ener-
getic American competition in all 9th
er fields.
The terms of the agreement are al
ready in force, and a syndicate organ
lied with central Offices in London
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-01
HEARS OF DEATH OF SECRETARY
HAY WITH EVIDENCES OF DEEP SORROW
PARTIAL SUSPENSION REsULTs-cAREER
DIPLOMAT is MARKED SETTLEMENT
MANY kNoTTY QUESTIONS.

Washington, July Notable as a
statesman and diplomat, whose official
activities brought him conspicuously
before the public for many years, the
news of the death of Secretary Hay
was received here with evidences of
most profound regret. Although aware
Of the delicate condition of Hays
health, there was a general expecta-
ton he would again rally and a long
stay in New Hampshire would in a
measure restore his health.
Never Robust.
Hay never was of robust constitu-
tion, but by scrupulous care he was
able to keep IN fairly good health.
While his official duties were congo
NAL. yet because of his somewhat i'm
paired physical condition, he was re-
luctant TO remain in the cabinet and
did so only at the urgent solicitations
of President Roosevelt.
Handled Large Matters.
Unusually large questions affecting
the foreign policies of this government
characterized Hays tenure in the state
department. Among them were COM
plications arising out Of the Boxer
troubles in China, the release of Miss
Stone, the missionary, from her cap
tors in Turkey, the Moroccan affair,
when the secretary issued the famous
ultimatum, "Perdicaris alive or Rasuli
dead" the asphalt controversy in Ven
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-01

ezuela, the Santiago affair, the seces-
sion of Panama from the United States
of Colombia, and the negotiations of
the isthmian canal treaties, the open
door in China, and developments Incl
dent to the Russian-Japanese war.
Favored Arbitration.
He was an active advocate of inter
national arbitration, and possessed to
marked degree the respect of the ma
tions of the world.
All diplomats here will promptly in
form their governments of the death of
the distinguished premier and will sus-
pend their plans for the summer pend
ing arrangements for the funeral Mr.
HAY was deeply touched by the tribute
paid him Thursday a week ago at the
last diplomatic reception which he
held.
Officially Congratulated.
Fifteen ambassadors, ministers and
charges called, and from the tine the
secretary entered the reception room
to receive his first caller he was kept
busy receiving congratulations. Many
of them were presented officially as
well as personally, upon his return
and supposed recovery.
Flags HnIf Masted.
The flag on the state department was
half masted early today, but it only
emphasized the sad news which had
rapidly spread throughout the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-01

mour, Edward Morris, Ira T. Morris
Louis F. Swift. Edwin c. Swift. L. A
Carlin, d. z. Hartwen, Edward a. Cud
ahy, a. F. Evans, attorney, r. c. Nc
Manus, attorney, A. II. Veeder, Pat
rick 4. Valentine, T !. Connors, Ed
win Tilden, Arthur Meeker, Charles n
Swift. Samuel McRoberts, Samuel
We'll, Beth S. Cusey, C. f. Todd. "
D. Stipworth.
The Corporations.
The corporations indicted are Ar
mour & Co., Swift & Co, Cudahy
Packing company, and Morris & Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-01
AUTHORITIES APPARENTLY SECURE FULL
CONTROL OF THE SITUATION AT ODESSA
OF PACKING COMPANIES
INDICTED BY FEDERAL GRAND JURY
HEADED BY j. OGDEN ARMOUR INCLUDES
lNDUsTRY-TRIAL EXPECTED A
-JL

Chicago, July IAN indictment was
voted against IS persons, officials of
four packing corporations, by the fed
eral grand jury today.
The indictments cover charges in
cluding combination in restraint of
trade, conspiracy to monopolize trade,
and receiving and granting of rebates.
The trials of those under indictment
will probably begin in the July term
of the district court.
The following persons were indict-
ed:
]. Ogden Armour, Charles w. Ar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-01
GOV. VARDAMAN IN WRECK
Queen G. Crescent Train in Smash, but
No Fatalities.

jackson, Miss, July IAN east
bound passenger on the Queen & Cres-
cent was wrecked at midnight near
here. None of the passengers was kill
ed. Seven were seriously injured. Gov.
Vardaman was in a sleeper and escap-
ed with a shaking up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-01
MAY STOP TRIP TO
THE PHILIPPINES
Secretary Taft. Says President Must
Decide as to the Fu-
ture.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. July Secretary
Taft passed through GAINESVILLE today
enroute to the Philippines. He ex-
pressed the utmost sorrow at the death
of Secretary Hay and paid a high
tribute to his qualities as a statesman
and diplomat Taft stated the plans
Of continuing the trip will be deter
mined by instructions from the presi-
dent