davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
TAFT PARTY IN OMAHA TODAY
Special Train of Secretary of War Passes
Through Here This Morning,
NO CHANGE WILL Be MADE IN PLANS
Message from the President Direct
that Itinerary he Carried Out
ms Was Originally
Arranged.

CHICAGO, July 1.--Secretary of War Taft
tonight began the second stage of his
journey to the Philippines. Upon the ar
rival of Secretary Taft and party, which
includes Miss Alice Roosevelt, at Chicago
this afternoon telegram from President
Roosevelt was delivered TO Mr.. Taft. Later
the secretary gave out the information that
the president, replying to an inquiry sent
by Mr.. Taft upon hearing of Mr.. Hay s
death, had wired that the Philippine trip
be carried out as planned. Secretary Taft
also announced that he had held a highly
satisfactory interview with ]. F. Stevens
the new chief engineer of the Panama
canal, over canal matters
Mr. w. L. Darling, the new railway
expert of the Philippine commission, VIII
not come to the islands until later, said
Mr. Taft. Bids for the new lines will not
be opened until November and there Is nc
present necessity for his presence there
Adee VIII Act as Secretary.
With reference to successor to Secre'
tary Hay Mr.. Taft said:
/ am not perfectly sure of the provisions
of the law on the subject, but | am under
the impression that 1t is not necessary i'm
medlately TO appoint a new man to the
place which Mr. Hay filled with such DIS,
Washington within a few days and doubt
less will attend to departmental matters
until the return of Mr.. Loomis from France
with the body of Admiral Paul Jones.
When mention was made of the state
ment by Mr.. wallace, late chief engineer
of the Panama canal, Mr.. Taft remarked
that he understood it roasted him, but that
he had said all he intended to in the
Wallace matter.
"The Wallace incident is closed, and we
look forward without apprehension to the
regime of Mr.. Stevens" said Mr. Taft.
Secretary Taft and party arrived here
over the Baltimore & Ohio railroad at 5:5C
p. m. Their two cars were switched to the
Northwestern railway, where two Other
cars were added and other members OF
the party came aboard. The train will
travel as a special over the Northwestern
the Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific
to San Francisco.
Among the visitors who called on Secre
tary Taft was General Leonard Wood, who
Is returning from the Philippines. The!
talked earnestly together until the trair
started shortly after o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
MARTIN WILL SUCCEED DURHAM
PennsyIvanin Insurance Commits
siOner Tenders His ResiEna-
tiOn to the Governor.

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 1.-Israel w.
Durham of Philadelphia has resigned as
state commissioner of insurance and for
mer Senator David Martin, whom Durham
succeeded several years ago as the recog-
nized republican leader of Philadelphia,
takes his place. simultaneously with the
announcement OF Martins appointment the
governor announced the appointment of
Captain John c, Groome of Rosemount to
bS superintendent of the state constabulary,
tFeated by the last Legislature. Captain
Groome is commander of the famous First
Philadelphia troop
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

gary is neither so small that It can with
draw from the gaze Of the world and vege-
tate in a political twilight, nor so mighty
that 1t can ignore historical necessities. II
needs Austria and Austria needs 1t. Big
speeches cannot change photographic con-
ditions. Nor Is the Hapsburg dynasty COM
parable to the dynasty of Bernadotte, for
the Hapsburgs are In themselves pow
erful force, by which their people and
states directly proht
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
WESTERN NEWS AT CAPITAL
Two Rural Carriers Are Appointed for
Nebraska and Two for Iowa
Routes.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-(special Tele-
gram,)-Rural carriers appointed; Me-
braska-Arapahoe, route T. Ray stockton.
carrier; Earnest Stockton, Substitute. Paul
Inc, route /; Luther L, Godding, carrier;
Jonas D. Godding substitute.
Iowa-sulphur Bluff, route /; John L. z.
Gray, carrier; oliver T. Dawson, substi-
tute. Walnut, route g. Carl l.. Voss, car
rier; William Voss, substitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
Cleveland Expresses Grief.
THREE SOLDIERS ARE DROWNED
boat CapsiEes SIOan's Lake
and Only Two Are
Saved.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., July 1.-(speciai
Telegram This afternoon Daniel Tate
Millard Porter and Lucas Sasmore, privates
in Company e, Eleventh infantry, Fort
D. A. Russell, were drowned while boating
on Sloane lake near this city Privates
Al Henderson and Joseph Woods clung TO
the capsized boat and were rescued in an
exhausted condition. The bodies have not
been recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
FRANCE REPLIES TO GERMANY
Answer to Note Handed TO Prince
RndoIin by Premier ROuvIer.

RadoIin by Premier ROuvier.
PARIS, July 1.-Prince Won Radolin the
German ambassador, called at the Foreign
office this evening by appointment had
two hours talk with Premier Rouvier and
received from the latter the French re-
sponse to Germanys last note concerning
Morocco. The response takes into consid-
Grafton the assurances Germany has given
relative to French interests in Morocco and
modihes some of the objections at first
raised against conference.
The general tenor of the response is ia
vorable to the principle of a conference
Diplomatic circles. therefore, regard the
treaty as practically closed, as little now
remains to be done except to adjust de-
tails. This, however may take some time,
as each side is tenaciously oontesting every
STEP
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
CanncitY in DnnhIed.

Tenth and Jackson streets has incorporated
with a capital stock of $50 900, the incor-
porators being l.. c. Sharp, j. L. Arm
strong and David o. Barnen. I'VE have
doubled our capacity" says Mr.. Sharp.
"Our speciality is the developing of labor
saving Inventions, and we have the finest
shop west of Chicago"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
Perkins is Reappointed.

PIERRE, s. D., July l.-(Specal Tele-
am.)-Governor Elrod today resppointed
John C. Perkins of sisseton as insurance
commissioner for the two years. II. f.
Walseth of Clear Lake will be the deputy
in tho department..
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

5000 for his appearance when wanted. The
cases against the defendants will not be
tried in all probability until some time
in the fall.
At the Cudahy home, 5lS South Thirty
seventh street, the shades were drawn and
the place deserted Neighbors said that
the entire family had gone away for the
summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

Kniaz Potemkine has been transferred to
other vessels of the Black sea fleet. The
dispatch adds that the governor of Odessa
is master of the situation.
Russian Omcer Burned to Death.
KURsK, European Russia, July IAN
officer was burned to death in a railway car
here by u mob last night after a short,
sharp conflict. The trouble arose through
the officer ordering the arrest of a soldier.
The soldier was impudent and the officer
drew his sword and cut the man down. The
surrounding crowd drove the officer into
railway car, from which he defended him
self with his revolver. Ultimately the mob
saturated the car with petroleum, set fire
to 1t and the officer perished. The rioters
were dispersed by dragons.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
BONAPARTE is IN OFFICE
Successor of Paul Morton Takes
Charge of Naval Department
This Morning.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-Charles ].
Bonapsrte OF Maryland was sworn in as
secretary of the navy few minutes after
10 o'clock today
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
Mrs. Claude Etter.

Mrs. Claude Etter, 9O02 North Eighteenth
street. for several years department
manager in the Boston store, died at the
Wise Memorial hospital at IL o'clock last
night Mrs. Etter has been a sufferer
from tuberculosis for number of years
and finally succumbed to the disease
Deceased leaves a daughter I years old, a
mother and three sisters, all residing in
Omaha. The remains will be sent to
Hastings, Neb., for interment Monday
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

Judge Tracey for the Philippines.
OYSTER BAY. July Judge James F.
Tracey of Albany, N. Y, was today ap-
pointed an associate Justice of the supreme
court of the Philippine islands.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
President Roosevelt today made the fol-
lowing statements

President Roosevelt today made the fol-
lowing statement:
My sense of deep personal loss, great
though II is, is lost in my sense of the
bereavement to the whole country in Mr..
Hays death. l was inexpressibly shocked,
as every one was. for ali of us, including
Mr. Hays intimate friends. had supposed
that all immediate danger was over, and
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 ca
lamity.
Cleveland Expresses Grief.
BUZZARD'S BAY, July lon learning of
Secretary Hays death today former Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland said:
l am intensely shocked and grieved TO
hear of the death of Secretary Hay, l feel
that in the light of the highest and most
substantial good of the country we can III
afford to lose such a man. While the grief
caused by his death must be universal, we
as people, should be grateful for his life
and deeds and above all should profit by
his lofty example of patriotism and duty.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
General BIackmar is Ill,

.HINGHAM. Mass, July 1-General w
w, Blackmar, comma nder-in- chief OF the
Grand Army of the Republic, Is III at his
summer home here. His condition, due to
overwork, is said by his physician not to
be serious, but such as to demand absolute
rest.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
wellington Rich.

Wellington Rich aged "a, died Saturday
morning at z O'Clock at the residence OF
his son, David Rich, 1921 Park avenue, after
a period of i'll health covering about two
years He had resided In Omaha for twelve
years, The funeral will be held from the
home where he died Sunday at 2:45 p. M,
DR.. T. " Moore, pastor of the Westminster
Presbyterian church officiating. Burial will
be at Forest Lawn. Mr. Rich leaves
widow and two sons in Omaha, Edison P,
attorney, and David K, superintendent OF
Bradstreets, and daughter Mrs. A. NJ
Lucas, of Howell county. Missouri. 1t will
not be possible for Mrs. Lucas TO be here
for the funeral
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
President is shocked.

President Roosevelt was shocked and
grieved inexpressibly at the death of Sec
retary of State John Hay. The news was
conveyed to him early this morning by a
representative of the Associated Press. The
president regarded the information as al
most 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.
Concerning the death of Secretary Hay
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

The office of the Creighton Law college
will be moved into the new building Mon
day. The structure Is not entirely COM
pleted and there will be no exercises in
Connection with the occupation of the new
quarters. Later there Will be formal
opening.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

China and the developments incident to the
Russo-J Japanese war.
He was an active advocate of interna-
tional 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 premier and will suspend
their plans for the summer pending ar
rangements 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
proclamation announcing Mr.. Hays death
will be issued from the State department.
Though fond Of society, Mr.. Hay of re-
cent years. and especially since the tragic
death of his son, Adelbert, at New Haven,
Conn, some years ago. had participated
but little in social affairs, except where the
demands of his official position required it.
Mr.. Hay is survived by a widow, who
was the daughter of a wealthy Ohioan;
two married daughters. Mrs. Payne Whit
ney and Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, jr.,
and a son, Clarence.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
MAY FIRE ON ODESSA

Continued from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
Coincidence from President.

OYSTER BAY, L. l., July 1.-President
Roosevelt sent the following message to
Mrs. Hay:
believe the dreadful news. Pray accept our
deepest sympathy in your terrible bereaVG-
press my sorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
PennsyIvnnia veteran.

David s. Hass died Friday at his home,
2765 Fort street, aged TO- Mr.. Hass had
been ailing for some time. He came to
Omaha from Red Oak, Ia, twenty years
ago and had resided here since He leaves
three children. Mrs John s. Ennis, Mrs.
Stillet Phillips and Mrs. r. Ruef. all of
Omaha. He was a veteran of the civil war.
having served in the Eishty-third Penn
sylvania infantry, being native of Cum
berland county in that state. The funeral
will be held on Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock, from the residence mentioned, and
interment will be made at Forest Hill
cemetery
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

WASHINGTON, July 1,-Notable as a
statesman and diplomat, whose official ac-
tivities brought him oonspicuously before
the public for many years, the news of
tho death of Secretary Hay at his summer
home on Lake Sunapee, New Hampshire,
was received here with evidences of the
most profound regret, Although aware Of
the delicate condition OF Mr.. Hays health
there was a general expectation that he
would again rally and that long stay in
the New Hampshire mountains would in
a measure restore his health. The latest
reports received here yesterday from Mrs.
HAY and from other sources were of
reassuring nature and for this reason the
announcement of his death came as a sud
den and painful surprise 70 Washington,
Mr.. Hay never was of robust constitution,
but by scrupulous care he was able to
keep in fairly good health. Every summer
he sought partial relief from official du-
ties by spending several months at his
New HAMPSHIRE home, The Fells." on
the shore OF Lake Sunapee,
while Mr.. Hays official duties were con-
genial to him. yet because Of his somewhat
impaired physical condition, he was reluc-
tant TO remain in the cabinet, and did so
only at the urgent solicitation Of President
Roosevelt.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Mfna Miller.

Mrs Nina Miller, wife of Henry Miller,
passed away Saturday afternoon at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Carrie Living
ston, at 1929 South Thirty-first street. Sick
but few days, the death comes as
shock to all who knew her and as a great
loss to those who possessed her friendship
Mrs. Miller has been a resident of Omaha
for twenty years, having moved here from
Savannah. Ga, where she was universally
known and loved as one of the first to give
to those in need. Her survivors are her
husband, her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Liv-
ingston, and her sons, Nose s. Miller of
Des Moines and Max and Julian of this
city. The funeral will take place from
the residence Monday afternoon at ?
o'clock. Interment, Pleasant Hill ceme-
terry.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

An unusually large number of questions
Affecting the foreign policies Of this gov
ernment characterized Secretary Hays ten
ure of the state department. Among them
were the complications 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 his famous ultimatum
"Perdicaris alive or Raisuli dead the as
phalt controversy In Venezuela, the santo
Domingo affair, the secession Of Panama
from Colombia and negotiations Of the
isthmian canal treaties, the open door In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
In Justice to Mr., Shaw.

The Secretary OF the Treasury's ex-
PLANTATION. of the discrepancy between
his official estimate Of the deficit for the
fiscal year just closed and the actual
deficit for that year is marvel Of cam
dor and mathematics.
Mr.. SHAw's estimate in his last annual
report was $4,000 The actual def
cit was somewhat over $24, 100000. But.
says Mr.. SHAW, "in the preparation Of
this estimate an error Of $500 900 was
made, growing out Of the loan Of that
amount to the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position. By some inadvertence the
amount of that loan was deducted twice.
The estimated deficit but for this would
have been S22, SOC. 900.
AS simple as quaternions! But is
Secretary SHAW telling the whole truth?
Is it not fact, which in justice to his
well earned reputation as financial
forecaster ought to be made known to
the public, that by second inadvertence
half of the amount OF the Louisiana Pury
chase Exposition loan was deducted a
third time, and that but for this other
error the estimated deficit would have
been s25, 900 900, or within few hundred
thousand dollars of what it actually
proved to be?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03

To THE EDITOR or The SuN-.Sfr' With much
DISCUS, have read the letters you have printed
on the tpplng question. Not one has favored tips.
even when they are given Systematically,
Tipping Is practical and expected In two occupa =
tions mainly, both OF which are those Of rendering
personal service. BARRIERS and walters expect tips
and do their work with that one object In view.
other services which are rendered and for which
no tin is expected are done with the politcness
and care that are shown In the chair and at the table
A realization OF these facts can make tipping a
pleasure.
Demand service, Here Is the crix OF the tipping
Question The nti-tipprrs enter barber shop or
restaurant with the sink OF a mlscr. They feel
that the walter or barber IL hodup man In a
wrong sphere OF endeavor. For my part, get
pleasure out OF the same things theyscringc under.
I demand service and get II. II a walter detects
tina, a man wants little attention to details and
par,icular sort OF service or n barber that Gus
TONER wants face towels, hot and cold little trim
ming here and there. only the best razors In the
shop they know wha, Is coming to them and spread
themselves, making for the diner or harbered
everything as agreeable as possible.
As to the amounts. Ten cents 10 a barber Is
IN. general rule and Is always satisfactory so far
as my experience goes In dining II Is largely q
matter Of place. Ten per cent. usually SATISFIES.
hui, n the service Is particularly good. slight
addition TO this makes things agreeable. II the
service Is demanded II Is pleasure to pay for It.
Mos, people expect the walter or barber TO be a
machine What they ought 30 expect, demand
and pay for Is intelligence and deA,erity.
Ny private opinion Is that the letter writer's on
this subject have been actuatcd by stl' g ncssl
NEW YORK. Julyi. lAnrHAQH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
A PLEA TO MILLIONAIRES
A Christian Missionary Asks for Money
for Foreign Missions.

To THE EDITOR OF The SuS-Sir: In THE
SrN Of yesterday tJnne 29). read the start
ling headline. Gives Million to Yale. Yale?
| Thought. What does 1t need with millions
more? But said. as knowledge il power"
money is power and these large and increas-
ing endowments can be made an enhanced
power in all the purposes of a university.
No wonder 1000 persons gave shouts of
approval" No wonder President Hadley
vas interrupted by approving wells,
Nor is foreign missionary like myself
Jealous over these munifcent gifts for "a
largely increased endowment fund" Of home
institutions. Witness the Gift on this occa-
sion of "one foreign missionary sending
check for 81 ,ooo." Endowments at home,
yes but do not leave the other nndone
Noble institutions in the foreign mission
field, colleges, theological schools. presses.
&c. are struggling in desperate efforts with
scant funds to do sublime work for humanity.
They. too. need the help. and that right early,
of the Rock efellers. Carneges, Nanderbilts.
&C Away through Egypt. Syria. India,
China and Japan are most worthy institu-
tions in crying need. aye. Just now Tar more
needy than these most excellent home in
stitutions toward which there is such mighty
trend of gold,
No doubt about the utility. The peerless
statesman Gladstone said Of foreign mis-
sons "This is the one great question of the
age Whole races are awakine from the
sleep Of ages. Nations are beng radically
reconstructed. Christian Powers dominate
one e-tGird % Of the uneva reized races, Here
is the white mans burden burden which
means ans n "a parliament of man. a federation
o mi lonares. come to our help! Much
Of your wealth is drawn from those unevan-
most distant rural villages Of India and far
steel i is s." betting the world Baldwn's iron
horses are pranc,nR ana conrs,m nSo over h des
gold and silver pour back into the United
States Come over and help those insttu-
What work vet to be done! IChristendom
now numbers about 800 100000 of souls. while
pagan and non Christian peoples still number
the burden Some worthy gifts, are reach
Ing us. but how small part Of what ia given
don h1ms Of aS here and there
or even less. will send thrill Of well merited
cheer thr cs9Sl many struggling institution
we do not stop to prove the utility Of mis-
sions The opponent is hopelessly belated.
To others We say, take our word. or ask the
Mics something Of the white mans burden"
Tnr! Hindu; Chinaman and japanese. John
n H. M"I' observation bs around the World wrote
Il envy the men and women or means. who.
BARELY India, Theological Seminary, give
largely to support it's far reaching work
You are striking at the very, heart Of India:
destined to influence all Asia"
The undersigned is seeking To raise add
tional endowment now much needed Tor this
seminary A friend said. ask for 800, 900,
but a much smaller sum will put new life into
this institution, which is training native
And Ser in Fngns seo44 h"
OCEAN GRoyR. y. j.. June 30,