davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-04-12
"BAiLItI'S GREAT
STORY. TIE GRAF IRIS"

1.-The Wasp" ID the name OF q pa
per just started IN Des MoInes, Iowa,
the frat Issue of which, dated May.
hes been received at The Miner Office.
The colored front page tells the story
Of the want Il proposes TO oil. IL
says:
"Lstson Bslliet's Rrsat story.
The 0rsfters.' besi In this Issue.
The most daring exposure Of mining
operations ever attempted by any
other.
"Perjury. Il soIsmniy swear that
/ will tell the truth, the whole truth
and nothing but the truth, 80 help
ms God, aud then they lied.
"T0 My Friends: - am not In.
tsrestod In, nor employed by any
mining company that is advertising
stocks for saDe nor sending out cir.
cuiars or reports Of any kind; l
have no stocks for sale myself nor for
anyone else. Neither do ! receive
any comm nission nor salary from any
person nor company selling stock. |
sm ut present Engaged IN writing my
book The Graftsrs.' which ! hope to
make 10 valuable that Il will become
n text. book. both tor the use Il min-
log men aud Investors In stocks and
bonds. The book will be- published
By chapters Ia this paper aud later.
II successful. will bs bound IT, book
form. The story is practically hn-
ishsd. aud is now being revised Snd
corsscted ! expect 10 deliver the
manuscript To my publishers Ia u
week or two aud will then return to
Caiifornia. where I have been offered
position IN superintendent and
manager of QUO of the largest pro.
du0inR mines Ia the stats For the
next few wssks l will be pleased to
hear from sny Of my friends, and
will give them ANY advice aud suR-
4 ssstiVns that l may DO sbis to Rivs.
lt would bs = great satisfaction 10
ms u you would ub,oribs for this
paper aud read my story, aud ] feel
certain that you will hnd Il to be-
vslusbls to you In dollars aud cents.
Als0 In infOrmstiou.
~ hsvs bssn sooussd OF aimost sv.
srythinR by my enemies, but I ask
you tn await the completion Of my
story aud sss some Ut the start ling |
oOntsi0sd therein before
you rsnder \ verdict. During ths
past ten years thst ! have workea
daily among the minss ! have become
with the business aud meth.
ode of the Legitimate aud illeRiti.
mate, aud ! may 10 abs to give .
lev psrsousl suggestions that would
hardly bs embraced IN. y general ~ork
IKE Tbs 0rsftsrs,' hence l Invite
"LErSON BALLET.
Civil aud Mining Engineer, Dss
Moinss, lows."
Aud yet The Wasp II hilsd with
nd vsrti ssmsuts of tho Glsdiator Gold
Mining aud Milling company.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-04-12

The following instruments we're
aled at the court house in Baker City
for record Yesterday:
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
JnO. W. Mitchell Ut IL to Luzers
Gray. 40 acres In ME-. y. s. 80.
T. Z. r. 46;lsllOO.
W. II. Gilbert ct al to VIM. Poll
man. undivided y interest In l30
acres in 8. Is and % 7. 8, r. ~:
sl96.
Chss. A. Frederick to VIM. Poii-
man, a interest in So acres in S. 22.
T. .. II. 40; $3.50
B. W. Leven, and wife TO Mrs.
Lavins Shinu, fractional lots snd
10. block Is, Leven's addition to
baker City; sl0.
Lavina Wisdom to J. I. Wisdom.
sane; $3.50.
W. j. Patterson ct al to Walter !.
Burns, 3s2assacrss In y. 35 aud 80.
II. 8, r. 40. and 10 s. I, 2. IL, IL,
l3. IA, Is, %, % aud -, T. 8. r.
40; el92ll.
More Elmer ct sI to w. j. Psttef.
son. S.W. y. s. l6, I. o. r. 40; oi
A. II. Phillips sud wife to Zack
Norris ct al, 8. Fl. 4, N. W. y aud
go acres in N. y, 8. w. 4, s. SO.
II. 7. r. 30: 500.
q. L. Palmer and wife &c L. L.
Foster. lot o. block "N." n. Z.
Places addition to Baker City; 81.
w. w. Stalker aud wife to Nancy
Pancake. lS2OO square feet In N. ".
y, N. E. y, s. II, T. 8, r. 6:
olOO.
J w. Stuchell aud wife to ID. o.
Bounds, ot I. block 81. II. Psrker's
sddttion to hsAer City; el.
d. q. Bounds Ut al to j. W. Stuch-
ell same; o..
John Hendersvn and wife to Frank
MoAliistsr. s. W. y, s. %, and N.
T.. 4, s. E. y, s. %: T. 6. r. 80;
o63OO
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-04-12

A shipment ut machinsry, oonsiRn.
cd to the Standard mine, ct Quartz.
burg. 10 somsw here Gu route between
Denver aud Sumptsr. The shipment
consists OF aasolino sngins, dynamo
aud four electric drills. Their sr.
rival IL daily expected.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-04-12

We are now showing the very
bsst Of everything In groceries 1t
Johns store.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-04-12

Our spring stock 10 arriving every
day nov. Come Ia aud zee new
lines at Johns store.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-04-12

Msu's shirts. very fanoy. lstSea
styles, ut Johns store.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-04-12
OFFICIAL RECORDS.

The following instruments we're
6led at the court house in Baker City
for record Yesterday:
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29

I'd, 81, B. G. Akley. Best single variety
ripe tomatoes, zoe, Aubrey Amidon; I'd,
40c, Mt. Hermon School. Best single va
priety green tomatoes. zoe, b. G. Akley;
Caulhowers-Best3 specimens, soc, Geo
Horner; I'd, 4Oc, Chas. l.. Stoddard. Best
single specimens, 40c, Geo. Homer; I'd, SOC,
Chas. l.. Stoddard
Celery-Best 3 heads white plume, ST.
Glendale Stock Farm; I'd, Soc, Geo. Hor
ner. Best heads golden sef-blanching
g., Chas. A. Post; I'd, Soc Mt. Hermon
School. Best 3 heads giant pascal, Soc
Mt. Hermon School; I'd, 4Oc, Miss S. p.
riety, soc; I'd, Acc best collection, 81, Miss
S. T. Mason I'd, 81, Mt, Hermon School
Radishes-Best collection of named va
rieties, 6Oc, Glendale Stock Farm; I'd, 3Oc,
Geo. Horner
Salsify-Best specimens, Coo, Glendale
Stock Farm; I'd, soc, Geo. Horner.
S. p, Mason; I'd. 4Oc, Glendale Stock Farm
Onions-Best one half peck White Globe,
zoe, Glendale Stock Farm; I'd, 4Oc, Geo.
6Sr1ers B 5S 9aehaf peck 9elow Goye
Fem. Best one-half peck Red Weathers-
field, zoe, Glendale Stock Farm; I'd, 4Oc,
any other named variety, roc, Glendale
Stock Farm; I'd, 4Oc, Frank Cole. Best
and largest display, 81. Glendale Stock
Farm; I'd, 75c, Geo. Horner.
Parsnips-Best Guernsey, zoe, Glendale
Stock, Farm. Best 6 Hollow Crown, zoe,
Mt; Hermon School; I'd, 4Oc, Bert G.
Akley. Best o any other variety, zoe,
Frank E. Cole; I'd, 4Oc, Glendale Stock
Farm.
Peppers-Best 2 quarts Sweet Mountain.
6Oc, f. p. Mason; I'd, soc, Q. w. Amidon.
Best quarts any other variety 6Oc, Glen
dale Stock Farm; I'd, soc. F. c. Field
Squashes-Best Mammoth Crookneck,
zoe, Chas. L. Stoddard; I'd, soc, j. G.
Stafford & Son. Best Crookneck sum
mer, 7Oc'0 l. A. Butterfeld;, I'd, SOC, II. d.
Thayer & Sons. Best bush Scallop. Zoe
Geo Horner; I'd, SOC, Mt. Hermon School.
Best Hubbard, soc, j: G. Stafford q Son;
"a, 4Oc, Geo. Horner. Best pure Marrow,
SOC, Irving p. Miller; I'd, Acc, Glendale
Stock Farm, Best l pure Mammoth, soc;
I'd. 40c, Glendale Stock Farm Best Els.
sex Hybrid, soc, H. d. Thayer & Sons.
Best Faxon, soc, Geo. Horner; I'd, 4Oc,
f. r. Mason. Best any other one va
riety, soc, Geo. Homer; %, 40c. Frank o.
Cole. Largest and best display 81, Geo.
Horner; I'd, $l.25, Glendale Stock Farm.
Pumpkins-Best field, Coo, Glendale
Stock Farm; I'd, 30c, Frank e. Cole Best
of any other variety 6Oc, o. w. Amidon;
I'd, SOc, Bert G. Akley. One heaviest
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29
VERMONT BRATTLEBoRo

Mammoth, 50, I'd, SOC, Geo. Horner Best
3 specimens, GOO, Geo. Horner I'd, 30c
Glendale Stock Farm.
Melons-Best 3 watermelons, soc, Glen
dale Stock Farm; I'd, 40c, Bert G.. Akley.
Best green flesh muskmelons, SOC. Glen
dale Stock Farm. Best 3 yellow flesh
muskmelons, soc, Glendale Stock Farm
I'd, doc, Miss +. Mason.
,Citron-.,Best specimens SOC, Irving
Miller I'd, 40c, Geo. Homer
Specials-Collection beets Mt. Hermon
school, Soc. Reuben Alexander. collec-
ton squashes and pumpkins 35c. Frank
r. Cole, pumpkins, Csc l. Hirsch, 10c.
George Horner collection carrots, 25c,
potatoes, 25c, pop corn, 15c. Carroll Bond,
peppers 1Oc peanuts. 10c. Warren f. Tay-
lor, ground pop corn, 15c Glendale Stock
Farm, collection peppers, 25c, mangles,
15c, pumpkins, 10c, sunflowers, 10c, okra,
10c, broom corn, 10c, leek, 1Oc. c. S. Hop
kins tomatoes, 25c. G. A. Stacy, carrots
Hover, i6c.' M. r. Micott, sunfiOwers. ioc.
M. r. Robbins. 1Oc Herbert A. Blood,
10c. Home for the Aged 15c. S. L..
Goodell, 10c. Ida Weatherhead, 15c. Mrs.
G. A. Barker, 10c. E. B. Ellis, soc. o. o.
Ware, 25c. c. e. Davis, soc. f. r. Mann,
pop corn, 10c. j. f. Pifer, 10c. II. ID.
Thayer & Son, 25c. Fora Whitney, 10c
b. g. Akey, 10c. Fred Miller $110. A. A.
Fairbanks, 50c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29

For the largest and best display of
Agricultural Products from the above, 81
Mt. Hermon School; I'd, 49, f. r. Sanders
Sd, 81. f. 1. Grace.
Vegetables.
Must be raised and entered by the ex-
Largest and best exhibit of vegetables
and grain product by any Valley Fair boy
under Is years of age, S., Frank e. Cole;
3D. 49, Glendale Stock Farm
Largest and best collection of vegetables
named, excluding potatoes, by market
gardeners or institutions, $40, Bradley
Farm; 3D. 81, Mt. Hermon School.
Best exhibit of vegetables by working
farmer, $40, Glendale Stock Farm; I'd,
81, H. d. Thayer & Son; Sd, S. f. IL. Mil
Corn--Best s ears evergreen, zoe. ]. e.
Stafford; 3D. 4Oc, John s. Wood. Best 8
4Oc, Geo Horner. Best ears Porter's ex-
Stafford & Son. Best s ears any other
I'd, 4Oc, II. d. Thayer & Sons. Best col
lection, ears EACH 81, j. G.. Stafford &
Son. 3D. 75c Be- H. :d p; Tihayer & Sons;
S 59S p o T4Sys aso& So Son Best snss
& Son; I'd, l5c, F. H. Miller. ''''
quarts each variety, IS, +. Il Miller; I'd
e. enaS' L. S'00'aru; 3d. "'O Frank E.
Beets-Best and largest collection 81,
EPed Il ks1 Miller bGG "a soc H. D. ThayeT
Horner; 3D. Csc, John Jilson. Best peck
any any other one variety, soc, f. H. Miller
I'd, 25c.. Chas. l., Stoddard. Best collection
mangel or sugar beets, soc, F. II. Miller;
I'd, 40c, John Jilson. Best single variety,
40c. Glendale Stock Farm; I'd. zoe, John
Jilson
Turnips-Best English or fiat yellow
or white, zoe. H. d. Thayer & Sons I'd,
4B9c, Geo 20 H I9I Best 6 White Ruta
H D. Thayer & Sons. Best Yellow Ruta
Bega, zoe, Glendale Stock Farm; I'd, 4Oc
Geo. Horner. Best exhibit turnips, 81,
Fred Miller; I'd, soc. Glendale Stock Farm.
- Cabbages-Best 3 heads, 81. Mt. Hermon
School; I'd, .75c, Geo. Horner. Best and
largest, single head, white, soc, Geo Hor-
ner; I'd, 40c, r. Irving Miller Best and
largest single head, red, soc, Frank e.
Cole. Best collection 81, Geo. Homer;
I'd, Soc Glendale Stock Farm.
Carrots--Best one-half peck for table
use, SOC, III. d. Thayer; I'd, 4Oc. Carl Hop
kins, Best one-half peck for stock use,
soc, Mt. Hermon School; I'd. 40c, Glendale
Stock Farm.
Tomatoes-Best collection, not less than
of a kind, $3.50. Glendale Stock Farm;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29
D-ZerfQ
Ice Cream PoUdeP

Everything in the package.
No heating or cooking. Just add one
quart milk and freeze. Vanilla, lemon,
Chocolate, Strawberry, and Unhavored.
al grocerS. packages IS cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.
Don't Mistake the Cause of Your Troubles
A 5rattIeboro Citizen Shows How to
Cure Them.

Don't Mistake the Cause of Your Troubles
A 5rattIeboro Citizen Shows How to
Cure Them.
Many people never suspect their kid
neys. If suffering from a lame, weak or
aching back they think that it is only a
muscular weakness; when urinary trouble
sets in they think it will soon correct it.
self And SO it is with all the other
symptoms of kidney disorders That is
just where the danger lies You must
cure these troubles or they will lead to
diabetes or Bright's disease. The best
remedy to use is Doan's Kidney Pills. II
cures all ills which are caused by weak
or diseased kidneys. Brattleboro people
testify to permanent cures.
Mrs. M w. Bingham, wife Of M. w.
Bingham, carpenter, Of 8 Prospect street,
Bratueboro' VT, says: Residents of
this city will remember the testimonial
In which Mr. Bingham recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills some seven years
ago. Previous to that time he had been
more or less bothered by kidney COM
plant and its attendant symptoms He
procured Doan's Kidney Pills and their
use absolutely proved that the claims
made for this preparation were not ex-
aggerated. Since then there have been
times when he has had slight returns of
the trouble but he has always used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they have on
each occasion stopped the attack before
1t became at all bad. We are glad to
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills when
ever an opportunity presents itself"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milbun Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no other.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29
Central Vermont Railway Co.
Southern Division.

Southern Division.
Effective June 26, 1905.
Trains leave Brattleboro as follows:
liz a. m. week days for Springfield and
New York
b2S a. m. daily for Springfield, week
days for New York
1.2b a. m. week days for New London:
connects at Millers Falls for Troy:
at Palmer for Boston.
7.bO a. m. week days for South London
derry
s.O7 a. m. week days for Springfield and
New York
1915 a. m. week DAYS for Nav london.
for Boston via. Millers Falls or Pal
mer.
l'4s ?; m. week days for Springfield and
New York
800 ?; m. week days for Springfield and
New York
40 p. m. week days for New London
and New York via Norwich Line
steamers; connects at Palmer for
Boston.
4.2s ?. m. daily for Springfield and New
York
b.4S p, m. week days for South London
derry.
Subject to change without notice
g. G. JONES. General Manager.
j. e. BENTLEY. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29

airy stoves,
and are
guaranteed
to keep fire
any length
of time with
re es [
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29
Flowers and Plants.

Best display cut flowers, Mrs. L. J..
Johnson, West Brattleboro, 50; "a. Mrs.
a. Williams, Brattleboro, si.25. Pan
sZlees, warren Yeaw, Guilford, 81; I'd, Bert
Mrs. g. Barrett. West Brattleboro, H;
"a "a MIS-. George Worden, Guilford, SOC.
Stiladloli' MIS- 70 II. Johnson, West Brat
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29

Marley Bros. srattIeboro. Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29

economy. Dampers are ground in emery,
making them airtights while all Joints are
perfectly bedded in asbestos cement The
quality OF the Oak Andes, as well as its
handsome exterior, will commend 1t to all
prospective buyers, who desire stove SER
vice.
lfyou are contemplating the purchase OF
arrange, the qualities necessary are much
the same as in the purchase OF heater.
The range must be economical to use, have
good baking qualities, and should be made
10 last. The Grand Andes Range will mi
every need OF the housewife in every mar
Lcular. They have been improved from
year 10 year until they include all the best
devices known to stove builders. These
grand ranges have the most perfect form OF
nre Doxi Two styles of CRATES, with ash nan
OF unusual capacity. The fiues are PERFECTLY
propofloned and carry the heat In proper
anounts 10 the oven, while insurfng the
tlgn! amount or DRAFT to cause good com.
Dusuon. The dam pers are an i'm proyement
on any heretofore made. The ovens are
perIect IN form, provided with oven indi
Gators which show the exact amount OF heat
ana make bake day pleasure.
l6rand Andes Ranges burn either coal
Woou or gas. They are extremely hand
20 last lifetime. Your dealer Will be glad
10 show them 10 you and explain new in.
Proyements, many OF them not being fonnd
IN herstoyes. Phillips & Clark Stove Co.
GENEVA N. Y. For sale by
Manley Bros. 6rattleboro, VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29


,s Class auj Ito the COW producing the lar
E II: Akley, Vernon; I'd, SIS, e. II. Aklev.
3d. $40, e. H. Akley.
Dairy Products.
Glass 2-Dairy butter. Best 1O-no,nd
TUB IS Mrs. e. v Winn. West Chester
aeid, NJ H., score 81; %, S. II. b. Leonard
q SON North Pomfret, 961A.
Ware, Northheld, Mass, S6Ih; Cd J. g.
Pickett Greenfield, SO.
Prints, FIVE pounds or more, IS. ]. NJ
% 5e'ffe aa Brattlee6oro IS; I'd, IS. Mrs. E,
90 Dairy sweepstakes. IS, ]. M. Betterley,
Glass S--Creamery butter. Best 2O-pound
tub IS, w b. Willard, Newfane, IS; I'd,
90 n. Z. Bruce, Sharon. 97h.
N, Frlhts, 10 pounds or more, IS, Deerfoot
faTm southboro. Mass. 97% I'd S. Geo
II Temple' Randolph Centre, 971S.
10 GIeaNm1ery sweepstakes, s., w. b. Mil
Glass 4-Dairy and factory oheese
parry, plain, s., j. w; Pulsifer Plymouth,
81 H., IS; 3D. 50, George ID. Puisifer,
:. Dairy. sage, IS, Geo; e. Pulsifer. 81; %,
FACTORY, plain IS, Mt. Holly Cheese Co.
shre WSbtlX "a 3D. 49, W. e. Aldrich, No
Factory. sage IS, w. e. Aldrich. s7Ih.
a. 49, Red Clover Cheese Co., Shoreham'
Sweepstakes, IS. ]. w. Pulslfer sS
Class 5-Cottage cheese. Plain. 81 Mrs
9, c, Johnson, West Brattleboro. 81: al
9 9ei M; 20 90 Chamberlain g. Son, West Brat
. Cottage, sage, 81. Mrs, C. c. johnson. 81;
"a eOf' M; p. Chamberlain e. Son, S6
Deerfoot Farm, southboro, Mass 90
worcester Salt Prizes-To the butter
SCORING the highest in creamery butter
w. b. Millard, Newfane. 9S. 10 the bit,,
Ter scoring highest In dairy butter ex-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29
Quickest of Quick Desserts

hibit, n salted with Worcester salt &C.
J. NJ. Betterey. Brattleboro. IS; Cd. in
dairy butter. 81. Mrs. +. o. Lee. Vernon.
g7A.
Vermont Farm Machine Co. Prizes-On
each entry OF butter scoring - points or
under 80, II made from cream separated
by the Improved United States separator
s., II. y. Leouard & Son. Mrs. r. v VIM,
G. \: Ware. J. G.. Pickett. Mrs. c. J. n.
Shackford OF East Ryegate. Eugene
Bodette Of Nergennes. and II. G. Bruce.
Richmond planet., 1905-07-01

BLOODY BATTLE In
STREETS OF LODI
Polish City the Scene Of a Fright
full Slaughter.
b6s DEAD, OVER 700 INJURED

St Petersburg. June 27.-These are
gloomy days for the government OF
Russia. Every new dispatch accen-
tuates the seriousness OF the situation
Ia Poland and the Caucasus. where a
state of almost open war exists. and
reports Of strikes, demonstrations and
Rgrarian disorders are pouring In from
many parts OF Russia proper. as II the
volleys fred at LODI had been the sig
nal for an outbreak OF general dis
orders like those following the events
Of January %. Red Sunday"
Up to the present St Petersburg
and Moscow have not been affected.
but II mobilization is 10 be attempted
in the two capitals. as reported. a re-
crudescence OF former tumults is apt
TO be precipitated.
A dispatch from Erivan reports a
new and alarming feature OF the sit.
uation in the Caucasus in the desire OF
Persian MohRmmedans to Join their
hoslem brethren across the border.
which would convert a racial strife
into real Holy War" and kindle a
fame which would devastate the
southern Caucasus and be extingulsh-
ed only by streams OF blood.
Richmond planet., 1905-07-01
SECRETARY HAY
HAD A RELAPSE
Frustrated by Attack of Uraemia,
But is Much Better.
DOCTORS RUSHED FROM BOSTON

Newbury. n. H.. June 2s.-The con
dition OF Secretary OF State John Hay
continued favorable after a comfort
able night DIR. Fred L. Murphy. OF
Boston. returned and remained at the
secretary's home last night The ply
sicians decline to discuss the case. but
DR.. Scudder said just before his de-
parture that the secretary had passed
a pleasant and comfortable day.
The cold, wet weather has proved a
slight drawback. but Notwithstanding
the dampness. Mr.. Hays condition has
improved noticeably since Sunday
night
Mrs. Hay felt greatly encouraged
and sent telegram TO Payne Whit
ney. her soninlaw. advising him and
Mrs. Whitney TO sail for Europe as
they intended.
Or. !. l.. Cain. OF Newport N H..
who was called to the Hay home be
fore the arrival OF the Boston physi-
clans. is with DR.. Scudder. Both doc
tors are of the opinion that Mr.. Hay
Will have no difficulty in overcoming
the effects OF the present attack. An
operation was considered at one time
by DIR. Cain, but the three physicians
after a careful examination and a con
sultation. decided that II would not be
necessary. The attack was duo to a
chill caught on the journey from
Washington and is similar TO one Mr.
Hay had four years ago.
The secretary passed a comfortable
night and his family considered that
there Is no need OF further anxiety.
Secretary Hay arrived at his summer
home Saturday night
Secretary Hay began 10 be in pain
Sunday night. Remedies which have
given relief on previous occasions were
applied. but failed to help him. and
DIR. Cain was called from Newport He
found tnat in changing from the elf
mate OF Washington TO the cooler tenn.
perature OF the Lake Sunapee region.
the secretary had taken a severe cold
and that organs weakened by previous
attacks had been seriously affected
Upon learning this Mrs. Hay desired
that specialists should be summoned
at once. and as soon as possible Drs.
Scudder and Murphy were on the way
here by special train from Boston.
The Boston and Maine railroad
cleared its tracks from Boston TO Con
cord. n. H.. and the special made fast
time between those cities. A quick. but
complete. examination OF the patient
was made. and il was seen that his
condition. while It was exceedingly
painful. was not for the time at least
serious.
Richmond planet., 1905-07-01

sador at Washington. Russia thus hav-
ing taken the initiative. II is believed
that Mr Takahira, the Japanese min
lister. during his call at the White
House. informally told the president
that Japan's selections. also tentative.
we're Baron Komura. the Japanese
minister for foreign affairs. and Kogoro
Takahira. the Japanese minister al
Washington.
Both missions will consist OF many
advisors. including army and possibly
naval officers and officials from the
foreign Offices in TOXIC and 81. Peters
burg. II is expected that altogether
each mission mny number 10 or u.
Should six plenipotentiaries b. chosen.
both Russi: and Japan. Il IS learned
have names under consideratic7
which will enable them to annouas e
their third plenipo;entiariss without
delay