davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-23

para todas las diliganclas que con
motive de las disposiciones de esto
ley y de la eley para regular Ia ms.
cripci6n de electores,a tenga1 cue
practicar en- los respectivos districts
municipales. Y cua|quier gasto que
razonablemente tuvieren que hacer
para cumplir las obligacionas que am-
bas leyes les lmponen, seran satisfe.
chos por el Supervisor previa cuenta
comprobada de los mismos.
Artfculo II. Los Jueces electora.
les de inspection en- cada dlstrlto mu.
nicipal, ademas de las faeultades '
atribuciones que SO le conneren en-
la eley para regular la inscription de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-23

El sndmero de personals curadas
con los cerdaleroS remecli0s h0meopdti-
COS del doct0r Lobb es sin disputa supe
rior al que componen los ej6rcitos de
Russia y ell Jap6n, unidos. No cabe
duda que usted alguien de su fami-
lao de sus conocidos estA sujeto al
guna enfermedad. y tan cierto como
ESQ 10 es la efcacia de los rerdUloros
feaedi0S boneopdticos deldoctol LoJJ,
Ell E'er!adefo !Iyorigaaof Homsopd.
tlc0s del doctor L9bj cura radicalmeute
Ell cansancio cerebral, el agota-
miento del vlgor, muy propio entire
los que Sc dedican con demasialo af6n
q trabajos mentales severos cons.
tantes, sin descanso.
Corrige la falta de energia, 10 de-
bilidad premature, la p6rdida de la
memoria, la impotencia, el desvelo, 10
nerviosidad, la debllidad causada por
excesos Juveniles, y la incapacidad
conyugal. Vivifca los centres nervio.
TX
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-23

5 8l002 9s4, 81
EGRESOS
A tenedores de poll
zas por siniestros 5 2I 100. 226. 50
a tenedores de p6li-
zas .p0r Dotales,
Dividendos, etc..,e 26,32l54
Por todos otroA con
oeptos..,.."...,,e Is CSC l83. 10
--
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-01
TAFTs TRIBUTE TO HAY.
Says the Secretary Was An Apostle
of Sweetness and Light.


Says the Secretary Was An Apostle
of Sweetness and Light.
GAINESVILLE. o.. July Secretary of
war Taft passed through GAINESVILLE to-
day. The secretary stated that his
plans as to continuing his trip would be
determined by instructions by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, not yet received.
Speaking of Mr.. Hays death SecTe-
tary Taft said:
Secretary Hay was a remarkable
man, remarkable in more ways than
one. I count it one of the greatest
personal privileges and pleasures to
have been associated with him even for
a short time at the cabinet table. He
was Americas premier diplomat and
handled European complications with
splendid detail and plan. He was a de-
lightful associate in the cabinet. His
close acquaintance with all the great
men of the country from Lincoln down
to the present time gave him a versa
tility that was unmatchable. He was
full of apt stories and was in every
sense of the word an ideal companion.
He was an apostle of sweetness and
light. His nature was tender, affection
ate and he will be missed not only for
his knowledge of state craft but be-
cause of the character that he brought
to the cabinet table. He had achieved
the greatest victories in the diplomatic
field and the country has sustained a
distinct loss In his death. When left
Washington last evening it was with
the belief that Secretary Hay was bet
ter"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-01
New York stocks

Wall ST.. New York, July 1.-STOCKS-
Opening prices advanced a fraction on
very ngs y 1,oinf
of United States Steel preferred, Amalga-
mated Copper, Metropolitan Street Rail-
way and Norfolk and Western. There was
loss of a point in Pittsburg Coals pre-
ferred.
The absence OF the customary realizing
of the opening advance encouraged the
bulls to carry the rise considerable fur
Their. The strength was concentrated in a
few of the coalers, western and United
States Steel stocks. Northwestern and
Delaware and Hudson gained "a points
and Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific, Atch-
ison. Erie preferred and Norfolk and
Western, Sugar and Steel to ~ points.
In the pause before the bank statement
was issued there were slight reductions,
but few additions were made to previous
prices. United States Steel preferred, I'm
ion Pacific and Northern Pacific rose IL
points and Southern Pacific, Colorado
Fuel and others a point or more.
The closing was somewhat irregular
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-01
A National Calamity.

Oyster Bay. July 1.-Concerning. the
death of Secretary Hay President
Roosevelt today made the following
statement:
My sense of deep personal loss, great
though it is, is lost in my sense of the
bereavement to the whole country in
Mr.. Hays death. I was inexpressively
shocked as every one was for all of US,
including Mr.. Hays immediate family,
had supposed that all immediate danger
was over and 1 had been hoping that
the rest during the summer would put
him again in good health by the fall.
The American people have never had a
greater secretary of state than John
Hay and his loss is a national calami-
ty.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-01
4 Office Kept Him Busy.

Washington, July Am unusually
large number of questions affecting the
foreign policies of this government
characterized Secretary Hays tenure
in the state department. Among them
were the complications arising from the
Boxer troubles in China, the release of
Miss Stone, the missionary, from her
captors in Turkey, the Moroccan af-
fair when the secretary issued his
famous ultimatum, "Perdicaris alive
or Rasselli Dead tn asphalt difficulty
in Venezuela. the San Domingo affair,
the secession of Panama from the
United States of Colombia and the ne
gotiation of the Isthmiamt canal treaties,
the open door in China and the devel-
opments incident to the Russian-Jap-
anese war.
He was an active advocate of in
ternational arbitration and possessed
to a marked degree the respect of the
nations of the world.
All of the diplomats here will
promptly inform their governments of
the death of the distinguished pre-
mier and will suspend their plans for
the summer. pending arrangements
for the funeral. In view of the fact
that Mr.. Hays home is here. it is
thought the funeral may be held at the
Church of the Covenant.
The flag on the state department
has been half masted and later in the
day a bulletin announcing the death
will be issued from the state depart
ment.
Though fond of society, Mr.. Hay of
recent years, and especially since the
tragic death of his son, Adelbert, al
New Haven, Connecticut, some years
ago, had appeared but little in society
except where the demands of his Off
cial position required it.
Mr.. Hay is survived by a widow,
who was the daughter of a wealthy
Ohioan, two married daughters, Mrs
Payne Whitney and Mrs. James w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-01
MARKETS TODAY.
Bullish Sentiment in Wheat Due
to Rains.
Corn Firm Though September
Is Shade Lower.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Light Receipts of Cattle-Prices
Stationary.
Hogs Steady-Bulk at $3.50 to
$5.37.

Chicago, July 1.-WHEAT-Heavy rains
over the harvest fields created bullish SEN
timent in the wheat pit today. July open
ed 1BQ119c up, at 91as@9315c, on profit TAX
ing. September was a shade higher to so
nc lower, at S992G89s4c. From the start
the price steadily advanced until July
touched 94szc and September 901zc Mime
apolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re-
ceipts of 219 cars, against holiday a year
ago.
September advanced to 9O7sc and July to
94%c. General liquidation of July then
caused reaction in that option to 927sc,
where it closed at net loss of &c. At
the close September was off a shade, at
S9skc
CORN-Corn was firm. September open
ed a shade lower to A63sc higher, at $40
54ssc, and held around the higher figure.
After selling at 54H@55c, September clos
ed at 549sc, a net gain of 1zGa5c.
OATS-Septembe oats opened unchang-
ed to 1aqAc higher. at 1880 to 311zqS15sc,
and sold up to 31A031Ac.
PROVISIONS September pork was up
27sc. at S12.9713. Lard and ribs were each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-01
NEVER WAS ROBUST.
Colonel Hay Remained In Cabinet at
Earnest Solicitation OF President.

Colonel Hay Remained In Cabinet at
Earnest Solicitation OF President.
Washington, July Notable as
statesman and a diplomat whose Off
cial acts brought him conspicucusly
before the public for many years, the
news of the death of Secretary Hay
at his summer home on Lake Sun
apee, New Hampshire, was received
here with evidences of the most pro-
found regret. Although aware of the
delicate condition of Mr.. Hays health,
there was a general expectation that
he would again rally and that a long
stay in the New Hampshire noun
tains would in a measure restore his
health. The latest reports received
here yesterday from Mrs Hay and
from other sources were of q reassur-
ing nature and for this reason the an
nouncement of his death came as a
sudden and painful surprise to Wash
ington.
Mr.. Hay never was of a robust con-
stitution, but with good care he was
able to keep in fairly good health.
Every summer he sought partial re-
lief from official duties by spending
several months at his New Hampshire
home, 1.-The FelIs," on the shore of
Lake Sunapee.
While Mr.. Hays official duties were
congenial to him. yet because of his
somewhat impaired physical condition
he was reluctant to remain in the
cabinet and did so only at the urgent
solicitation of President Sooseevlt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-01
ROOSEVELT LOSES A FRIEND.
President and Colonel Hay Were On
Terms of Intimacy.

Oyster Bay, July 1.-President RoOSe-
welt was shocked and grieved inexpress-
IDLY at the death of Secretary of State
John Hay. The news was conveyed to
him early this morning by reporter
Of the Associated Press. He received
the information as almost incredible, as
the last word he had received from the
stricken leader of the cabinet was that
he was improving rapidly and was
quite out of danger.
When he was in Cambridge, Massa-
chusetts, on Wednesday he had a con-
sultation with DR.. Jackson of Boston,
who had ben summoned to the bedside
Of Secretary Hay at the incipiency of
his illness. Assurances were given by
DR.. Jackson that while the secretary
had been a very sick man he was then
evidently on the road to recovery. DR..
Jackson said that the consulting ply
sician agreed with him in the express
sion of this opilion.
President Roosevelt felt since Secre-
tary Hay went abroad in the spring
that he might not be able again active
ly to resume his duties and responsible
ties as secretary of state, but when Mr..
ton was so greatly improved that both
he and the president hoped that with a
summers rest at Lake SunaDee he
might be able for a time at least to
continue the direction of the state de-
partment
The death of Secretary Hay, so en-
tirely unexpected, came as a personal
bereavement to the president. With
him the president was on terms of the
warmest personal friendship. The
secretary's home was one place in
Washington where President Roose-
welt visited with frequency. Indeed it
was a habit with the president while
returning to the White House from
church on Sunday to stop at the resi-
dence of Secretary Hay for an in
formal talk about matters of mutual
interest
Talked on Literature.
Their conversation on such occa-
sions was not confined by any means
to government affairs. but had a wide
range of topics. and principally those
pertaining to literature and the arts
and sciences.
Secretary Hay was a warm friend
of President Roosevelt's father and
he therefore had known the president
since the latter's childhood. They
had many tastes and desires in COM
mon and the ties which bound them
to each other were those of deep re-
spect and sincere affection.
Immediately on the receipt of the
news of Secretary Hays death, Presi-
dent Roosevelt dictated a message to
Mrs. Hay expressive in a measure OF
his profound sorrow at her great be-
reavement.
The president indicated his inter-
ton to attend the funeral of Mr.. Hay,
but of course, did not suggest when
likely, however, that the funeral ser
vices will be held in Washington. The
probabilities are that the interment
will take place at Cleveland. Ohio,
Secretary Hays old home.
The death of Secretary Hay will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-01
DIR. scudder's Official Statement.

Newbury. N. H, July Clarence
Hay reported today that his mother
and sisters were resting and that Mrs.
Hay was bearing the blow bravely.
No date has yet been set for the
funeral
DR.. Scudder today gave out the fol-
lowing official statement:
Mr.. Hays recent illness was occa-
stoned by acute retention of urine
caused by enlargement of the prostate
gland. This retention was relieved.
No operation was performed. In view
of Mr.. Hays condition he was most
carefully watched lest any complica-
lions should arise. 1t was determined
that his heart and kidneys were doing
their normal work. Friday was the
most comfortable day he had during
his illness. At 10 o'clock in the even
ing he was examined by the attend
ing physicians and his condition was
found to be good. He said he felt as If
he would have a comfortable night.
At IL o'clock Mr.. Hay was sleeping
quietly and naturally. The nurse lay
down on a couch near the bed. At
about a quarter past II Mr.. Hay
called the nurse because he was hav-
ing difficulty in breathing. She sum-
moned the doctor, but their efforts
were of no avail. Mrs. Hay was
called and reached she bedside before
Mr.. Hay died. Death was due to pull
monary embolism.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-01

ira creamery 20d21c Official prices:
Creamery, common to extra, 17G301kc state
dairy, common to extra, 151zQ20c; western
imitation creamery, common to extra, $50
19c; western factory, common to extra. 1874
@16c; renovated, common to extra, 131z0
tic.
EGGS-Market firm. State Pennsylvania
and near by, fancy selected. white. 21Q22c;
state Pennsylvania and near by, choice,
1918c; state Pennsylvania and near by,
mixed extra, 19G191zc; western firsts. 14Q
171kc; southernS, 12613c.
POULTRY-Alive poultry quiet. West
turkeys, ISc Dressed poultry firm. West
ern broilers, 22925c; fowls, 10q13c; turkeys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-01
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, July 1.-CATTLE-Receipt to-
day, 400 head. Market steady. Good TO
s.. 75G5.O0; stockers and feeders, 81. 1904 40;
s.. 75d5. 90; stocaers and feeders, 50 1904 40;
cows, 2.50G4. so; heifers, $2.50q4.75; Gamers,
C.25; Texas fed steers, So. 60@475.
HOGS-Receipts~ today, 14,000 head; esti-
mated Monday, 5000 head. Market sc
higher Mixed and butchers, $5-25G550;
good to choice heavy s.. 40d5.55; rough
heavy. s4..Od5.30: light, s.. 25q5. 471k; bulk
of sales. IS. 35Q5.45.
Sheep steady; lambs 1Oc higher. Good to
choice wethers, s5.ooq5.50; fair to CHOICE
mixed, 81 25d4.75; western sheep, A.75G5. 40;
native lambs, including springs, $5.5OqS6O
western lambs, S6.00Q6.S5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-01
HAY IS DEAD.
CONTINUED from psge one,

NSOlAl14AQSQ Ie-SS OuS-S
sured that the patient was on the sure
road to recovery.
All Changed in Moment.
At midnight and in a moment of
time this was all changed. Mr.. Hay
awoke with breathing labored and
quick. In tones choked and feeble,
that the nurse could scarcely believe
that Mr.. Hay was speaking, the sick
man murmured almost in a whisper,
Come" The trained eye of the
nurse detected alarming symptoms.
She hurried for DR.. Scudder who was
glance confirmed the nurses fears.
Medicines were applied. They were
futile. Then summons went to
Mrs. Hay. The wife was soon at the
his hand The patients eyes were
dull 1t was seen that he was I'M
conscious. The moment of dissolution
arrived so quickly that the son and
daughter had not time to reach the
The grief and CONSERVATION occa-
stoned by the sudden demise of Mr..
Hay threw the household into con-
fusion. 1t was two hours before DIR.
Scudder and his assistant, DR. Muir
ply, who had taken upon themselves
the sad duties of the moment, were
able to leave the house. The afflicted
family tenderly cared for, the physi-
clans were driven to the village,
where shortly after o'clock the
tidings of the death were dispatched
to President Roosevelt, to the state
department. to friends, and to the
world at large. DR.. Scudder officially
informed the Associated Press that
death was due to pulmonary embo-
lism," a form of heart disease. An
hour later the doctor had returned
to 1.-THE Fells" and retired, after an
nouncing that the house would be
closed until this afternoon.
President Greatly Shocked.
Oyster Bay. July president Roose-
welt has sent the following to Mrs. Hay:
Mrs. John Hay, Lake Sunapee:
cannot believe the dreadful news. Pray
| accept our deepest sympathy in your
terrible bereavement. I do not know
what to say to express my sorrow.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Mrs. Hay communicated to the
president the intelligence of her hus.
bands death in the following tele.
gram:
''Newbury, N. H, July 1.
1.-THE President, Oyster Bay, L. L:
"Mr. Hay died of sudden failure
at 1925 this morning. His condition
during the day had been perfectly
satisfactory. The end came most UNI
expectedly. MRS. HAY"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-01

ANe1AA0e-7
WHEAT-We have nothing new to say
on the subject of wheat. The market has
reactions from the top prices very slight.
Unfavorable weather for harvesting and
cold and unreasonable weather for the
spring wheat, with fears of rust, continue
to be the ruling factors in the market and
the weather will be the predominating in
fiuence for the next two or three weeks.
IF If turns dry and warm in the winter
wheat country a free movement OF wheat
may be looked for and better weather in
the northwest will give hope for good
yield in that country. but with the pres
ent conditions maintained prices can not
go much lower.
continue, will be a point to take note Of
as furnishing a strengthening influence, a
good bit of buying the last day or SO being
induced by the disturbances there.
Watch the weather and if it shows i'm
provement take your profits and be ready
to buy again on any break. For a long
pull we still think wheat should be bought.
CORN-Corn displayed considerable
strength the first part of the week, selling
as high as 561hc for the July in Chicago,
but the last two days have shown weak
er tendency with less activity Weather
conditions are more favorable, the higher
prices have brought out more corn and
there may be some further decline, but we
would still advise waiting for the decline
to stop and then buy, rather than to risk
selling. The market will from now on be
very sensitive to any crop damage reports,
and any more serious aspect to the Rus
sian troubles will be reflected in this ce-
real, well as IN wheat
OATS-The oats market has followed
corn in the movements and we think will
continue to do so. We repeat what we
said last week, sell oats only when the
other grains show weakness and buy the
September oats on any fair break.
PROVISIONS-The market for provis-
ions is not very attractive at this time,
except to the scalper. The packers appear
to have withdrawn their support for the
time being, but otherwise conditions are
practically unchanged. Wheat and corn
present SO much better opportunity for
making money that we would recommend
keeping out of provisions until they show
more life one way or the Their.
NOTE-The National Board of Trade of
Kansas City, Mo, started business Mon
day and every day through the week there
has been increased trade on the floor with
a big. broad market. We call your atten-
ton to this as an absolute and perfect
guide to the grain trade of the country
generally. 1t reflects the sentiment regard
ing the price of these grains more truly
than does either NIinnea polls or Chicago.
as the. concensus of opinion. that makes
the prices on the National board comes
from a wider scope than that of either of
the other exchanges, there being transac-
lions every day on the National board
from Denver to New York east and from
Minneapolis to San Antonio south
CHRISTIE GRAIN co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-01
Kansas City. July /.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, Mo, July 1.---CATTLE-Re-
ceipts today, 500 head, including 800 head
of southerns. Market steady. Native
steers, s4.25q575; southern steers. $3.50
Ats; southern cows, $2.25@3.50; native cows
and heifers, 81 2565. 10; stockerS and feed
ers, 275Q So bulls, s.. 25Q3.75; calves, s.. 90
G5.25; western fed steers, $4.O0G525; west
ern fed cows. S. 25@4.50.
HOGS-Receipts today, 5000 head Mar
ket steady. Bulk of sales, s.. 321zQ5. 3I7z 4;
heavy. $5.SoQ5.3 IS; packers, $5.S21aqS- S71s;
pigs and lights, s5.30d5.40.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 1900 head.
Market steady. Muttons, 81. 1905. so; lambs,
s6.O0GI7. %; range wethers, s4.75Q5.5o; fed
ewes, S430d475.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-01
No Longer Fights Hoch.

Kansas City. Kas.. July 1.-The
Rev. 2. Aslington Wilson, pastor of
the Metropolitan Negro Baptist
church in Kansas City, Kas., and sec
rotary of the Kansas Equal Rights
association, has resigned his position.
The association was formed it is said
for the purpose of lining up the
negroes of the state against Governor
Hoch 1t was formed shortly after the
governor signed the bill providing for
separate high schools for the races in
Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-01
New York Morex.

New York, July 1.-MONEY-Money on
call nominal: no loans; time loans dull and
steady; 60 and 80 days, 27z@3 per cent; s
months. 315G3A per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, 312O
~ per cent; sterling exchange steady, with
actual business in bankers bills at s4.STO
4S705 for demand and at "a. S5i5d4 S5A for
60 day bills: posted rates, A.S6 and Sass;
commercial bills, S4.S4szQ4-S5.
SILVER-Bar silver, $3.50; Mexican dol
BONDS Government bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-01
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, July 1.-Close-WHEAT-
Receipts today, Sc cars. Quotado
Sept, S01sc: Dec, SOY QSO7sc. Cash: No 2
hard. 96cG$1.Oe; No. 3 hard, s8dS9c; No.
new red. S5a9oc: No. 4 red. 75GS5c
: CORN-Market lower. July, 49A@5Oc:
Sept, 4S1sc; Dec, 433s64315c Cash: No. 2
mixed, Sic: No. 3 mixed, 5015d5ezc: No 2
white. 546541kc: No. 8 white, 52A M53c.
OATS-Marzet steady No. white, 32G
3251c: No. 2 mixed, Sic.
RYE-Market steady. 65G6sc.
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy,
50. 100000: choice prairie, 81. 75GS00
BUTTER-Market steady. Creamery,
15l5G1s5kc; packing, 14c.
EGGS-Market steady. Fresh, 1885,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-01
at a.471a and $3.50. s71z. re

unchanged, at s7.471s and s7.s5@7. s71z, re-
spectively.
WHEAT-Cash: No. red. s1.05; No.
red. 95c@$100; No. 2 hard, $1.oS; No. hard,
s5c@$1 90; No. northern, 10; NO. nortn-
ern, $1.10d115; No. spring, M.O5Q1 10.
CORN-No 2, 565zq56slc; No g. 5674Q
OATS-No 2, SIC; No. 8, 311kG34c.
RYE-July, &C; Sept, 65@66c.
FLAX-Cash: NV, 81 3; S.-W., $l.2o.
TIMOTHY-Sept., $3.45; March, $50.
CLOVER-July, S12.75.
BARLEY-42d50c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-01

make no change. it is believed, in the
plans of Secretary Taft to go to the
bic that no immediate selection of
successor will be made. 1t Is not I'M
likely that on the return of Secretary
Taft from the far eastern trip, he may
be appointed secretary of state, al
though nothing definite at this time
can be said on this point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-01
Bnvs VaIuable YearIing

bought the full brother of Major
Daingerfield at the sale of yearlings
at Sheepshead Bay for $4,000. He is
a black colt by Handspring-Mon
Droit. J. H. Beattie paid $1,000 for
Bella of the South, a chestnut filly by
Octagon-Rose.