davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-31
Coming Events.

Washington A. o. U. w. grand lodge,
Tacoma, April 1914.
Order of Railway Conductors of
America, Portland, May Ola.
Washington NJ w. of A. state en-
campment, Spokane, May 3.
Montana State Federation of Won
ems clubs, Deer Lodge, June 6-S.
Lewis and Clark Fair.
Lewis and Clark centennial exposi
ton, Portland, June 1 to October Is
Events: National American Woman
Suffrage association, June 29-July s.
American Medical association, July IL
IA; Transcontinental Passenger asso
citation, June 5; United Commercial
Travellers, interstate convention, june
9; Travelling Mems day, June 10; Ma
tional Association State Dairy anC
Food departments, June 20; Pacific
Coast Electrical Transmission associ
alton, June 20-21; American Librar.
association, July 2-7; Internationa
Anticigarette association, July 1917
Charities and Corrections association
national conference, July 1922; Ne
braska Lumber Dealers association
July 1918; Gamma Eta Kappa fratel
nifty, national convention, July 20-22
North Pacific sangerbund, July 21-23
w. c. T. u, national conferences, Jun
27-2S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

always been recognized as a firm friend
Of that good understanding between the
two great branches Of the Anglo-Sa1 ons
upon which the peace Of the world so largely
depends"
The Pail Mall Gazette says: There will be
the most genuine sorrow throughout all
public circles In this country at the news
Tho sincerity and largeness OF mind, which
IL was impossible to mistake in either Mr..
Hays personal intercourse or his writings,
gave an impetus to Anglo American friend
ship which has never since tagged, and when
he loft this country to superintend the
foreign diplomacy Of his own from WASH
ington the confidence which he had begotten
AZ Ambassador continued to lend effective
ness to his efforts In the direction OF interna-
tional goodwill
, The Erenino Standard Gays: by his death
society, politics and literature are sensiby
poorer, and to the worldwide sorrow that
will be expressed Englishmen will add a
particular tribute Of aYectionate esteem.
He was indeed the best and highest type OF
American citizen, and the world mourns
his loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
THE NEWS SENT ABROAD.
All Our Dipl omatic Ohicers Inform ed
OF Secretary Hays Death.


OF Secretary Hays Death.
WASHINGTON. July 1.-Acting Secretary
OF ST. ate PIERCE to-day sent the following
despa. oh to all diplomatic officers abroad:
secretary Hay died unexpect ecly 'at
1925 this morning. Notify Government
and display usual symbols Of mourning
To the members Of the Cabinet he sent
the following message:
1T is my cad duty to advise you officially
of the death of Secretary Hay at 1925 at
Newbury.'
In the despatch sent to Paris instruc-
lions we're given to notify Gen. Port or,
re iring Ambassador to France, and Francis
B. LOOMS, First Assis ant Secretary Of
STATE, who is on his way to France as special
ambassador to participate in the transfer
of the body OF John Paul Jones.
Second Assistant Secretary OF Sta te
Adee has sailed from Europe and will
arrive in Washington next Friday. He
will then assume charge OF the State De-
partmcnt until Mr.. Loomis returns. When
the news OF Secretary Hays death went
through the Diplomatic Corps many Of the
representatives of foreign Governments
went to the State Department to express
their grief for themselves and on behalf
of their Governmente. One Of the first
visitors was Kogoro Takahira, the Japa-
nese Minister, who conferred with Acting
Secretary of State Prirce for some time.
Sci Don Joaquin Calvo, Minister from
Costa Rica; Sefior Walker-Martinez, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
GIRL Whips 4 WASHER.
Gives Him a Black Eye and Is Comp'I'
mcnted in Court.

PITTsRURo, July Miss Maude Lv-
ingstone, whose home is in the Fashionable
East End district, was complimented b."
Magistrate Moke to-day for administering
a beating to John Johns of Allegheny,
whom the Magistrate classed as pro-
fessional masher.
Miss Livingstone was returning to her
home when she was accosted by Johns
She paid no attention to him, but he per-
sisted. She is golf player OF local renown
and is athletic. She gave joins a slap
in the face and followed it up with blows
with her fist which resulted in black eve
and cut lip for the masher
Johns's cries attracted the attention OF
Policeman Morton, who took them both to
the police station. Miss Livingstone tele.
phoned to friends and was soon released
while Johns remained until to-day
Miss Livingstone was at the hearing when
she was called this morning and told her
story. The Magistrate complimented her
highly, and said he was sorry there were
not more girls like her who could defend
themselves from such ruffians. She was
released with the thanks of the Magistrate,
while the disfgured Johns was fined IS
and costs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
EUROPE'S Tributes.
Chancellor Won Buelow Says Germany's
- Regret Is sincere.

Special Gable Dispatches TO THE SUN
BERLIN, July The representative OF
Chancellor Won Buelow at the Foreign Office
drew up the following note for the CORE
spondent Of THE SUN In regard to the death
d. Secretary Hay: -Imme dately on hear
Ing the news Of Mr.. Hays death this morn
ing Baron Won Riohtofen. the German For
eign Minister, went to the American En-
hassy and expressed to Ambassador Tower
Ms deafest regret at the loss OF meritor-
ious and important statesman.
As expressing Prince Won Bueow's per-
sonal opinion the statement continued
Mr. Hays death Is deeply regretted in
Government circles. We had hoped that
the favorable reports Of the result OF the
Nauheim cure were true and that with re-
Hewed strength he would resume his re-
sponsible post.
-Mr. Hays diplomatic talents were always
fully recognized in Berlin. where the opinion
vas held that the recent important product
Of American. diplomacy and the reputation
that that diplomacy had won in the world
we're largely due to the education and de-
velopment which she, namely diplomacy.
had received ut his hands. He was re-
garded as one OF the Secretaries Of State
VINO naQ uOu0 IloSt W ltutuc AIuoiiSdii
interests all over the world, and whether
his private leanings were more toward
one or the other country is question which
ia not concerned with judgment Of his
political character. His policy was con-
sistently directed in the interest OF America
and he had always made good American
politics, but Germany was always able to
come to good understanding with him.
On this account the regret at the loss the
American people have suffered is sincere
and heartily felt
The Kaiser Is at TraveInunde, but the
correspondent is assured that the above
represents his feeling toward the event.
The Vossichc Zeitung considers that
Mr. Hay was regarded in many quarters
in Germany as r. declared enemy Of
Germany, in this respect being the opposite
of President Roosevelt.
The Lckdldnzeig.r says that the Efforts Of
Mr.. Hay were chiefly devoted to the mainte-
nance OF the worlds peace. As littera-
teur he displayed profound intellect, an
original personality and rich and humane
spirit.
VIENNA. July Count Goluchowsh,
the Austrian Chancellor. called at the
American Embassy to-day and expressed
his sympathy with the United States In the
death Of Secretary Hay.
PARIS, July Prime Minister Rouvier
to-day expressed the keenest regret at the
death of Secretary Hay. He said his states
rnanship had filed Europe with wonder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
WILL IGNORE VILLAGES REPLY.
Canal Commission Considers Final Plans
for the Canal.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Administra-
ton will make no statement In reply to
that Of John F. Wallace, published to-day.
in which the former chief engineer Of the
Isthmian canal defends his course in leaving
his work. Government officers cay that
as far as the Canal Commission is concerned
Mr.. Wallace will not be considered In any
way.
1t became known to-day that on June
20, the day following Mr. Taft's request
for Mr.. Wallace's resignation. to which a
he might be retained by, that body in an
advisory capacity. In view Of Secretary
Taft's attitude MIR. Wallace's relations
with the commission and with the canal
M2rt waoe sad ha 1a. his bsf e Ss
any member Of the commission would
under similar circumstances have taken
the same course that he did, and would
consider it as perfectly proper.
At a meeting of the Canal Commission
to-day the recommendation Of it's engineer
ing committee that all bids relative to the
dredging Of Colon harbor be rejected was
approved.
The commission also confirmed the pur-
chase of the steamers Havana and Mexico,
are to enter service within the next thirty
days.
At the conclusion Of their current work
the commission met in joint meeting with
Gen. Davis, chairman Of the international
advisory board, and members Of that body,
canal and in preparation for the meeting OF
the international board. which has been
called Inv the President for Sent. 1 next.
To further this important purpose the
engineering committee OF the Isthmian
Canal Commission resolved to 20 to the
Isthmus within the next two or three weeks
and prepare the final data for presentation
to the international board at it's meeting in
September.
Gen. Davis to-day notified the members
of the international board Of the data OF
the meeting and arranged the details for
their re option at Washington. The meet
ing of the International Advisory Board
will be the gathering. OF the most important
body Of engineers this country has perhaps
ever assembled oge.h,r at one time for a
common purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
BOWLED OVER BY 4 .MASTIFF.
Huge DOG Didn't Bite, but Jumped Upon
Old Lady and Procession OF Children.

Huge Dog Didn't Bite, but Jumped Upon
Old Lady and Procession OF Children.
As Mrs. Anna G. Spange nberg, "a years
old, Of e5s Bergen avenue, The Bronx was
walking near her home yesterday afternoon
q big mastiff came racing up behind her
and sprang at her. The animal hit her
squarely between the shoulders and knocked
her several feet. Then it raced on.
Several hundred children who had been
attending the James ]. Mcclure outing
were parading down l54th street and the
big beast tore through the line as it was
crossing Bergen avenue More than a
dozen Of the children were sent sprawling
in all dire ctions and for few minutes there
was great excitement.
Policeman Jansen took up the chase after
the dog. which turned into 156th street,
but he couldn't get near enough to shoot.
He finally lost track OF it. and last night an
alarm was sent out from the Morrisia ma
station to capture or kill the beast, as other
reports Of its antics had reached the station
house.
Mrs. spangenberg's face was badly
bruised and cut. She was taken to the
Lebanon Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
POST OFFICE FLAGS STAFF HIGH

While the City Hairs Was Halfm asted on
Account Of Hays Death.
The hags on the Post Office Building
few as usual yesterday, in contrast with
the half-massed bunting OF the City Hall.
The city mourns the nations dead without
waiting for official orders.
Even the death Of President will not
send the custodians Of Federal buildings
aloft to lower the colors to midstaff. They
must wait for orders from Mashingt on
It is not unlikely that the flags on Federal
property herea bouts may by to-day fly
at the mourning point for the Secretary
Of State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Hay had 100000 POLICY.

Equitable Draws Check for the Amount
--SS5 900 in Premiums Paid.
1t was said at the offices Of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society yesterday that
John Hay had policy in the society or
100000
The Secretary took out his policy in 1887
and had paid in S57 600 in premiums. When
the news OF his death reached the offices
OF the society, check was Immediately
made out for the full amount and will be
delivered at one to his beneficiary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Gen. Blackm mr., G.. A. n. Comm ander Ill.

BosroN. July l.-Gen. Wilmon W. Black
mar, commander-in-chief Of the Grand
Army of the Republic, is confined to his
home in bingham by i'll ess, the result of
over work. Gen. Bla >kmar, sin his elec-
ton as commander-in-chief, has visited
FRA ii ally every department in the organi-
cation. His illness Is not serious. but his
physician ordered him to stay in led as
q matter NJ precaution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

Chilean Minister; Baron Mayor DIES
Plsnches, the Italian Ambassador; Leo
Eogel, the Minister from Switzerland. and
Sefor Rivero, Charge d'Afaires for Cuba,
were among others who called.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

Booker T. Washin st on to Speak at Montclalr
Booker T. Washington is to be the indie
pendence Day orator at Montclair, y. j.
He is to speak in the morning. and after the
exercises there will be parade. Company
X is to escort the Grand Army men, ana
number Of organizations will be in line
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
MAKES MORE SPECIFIC
CHARGE OF BRIBERY
Representative in Illinois Legislature
Shocks Fellow Solons With Bill
of Particulars
BY Associated Press.


SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 6-Repre-
sentative Frank d. Comerford, author
OF the charges Of corruption that pre-
cpitated the legislative investigation
now in progress gave his fellow solons
today still greater shock.
He attempted to read what he called
a bill of particulars, reinforcing his
attack and giving charges in detail far
more sweeping The committee de-
clined To hear the document read.
After half an hours deliberations the
committee announced that a fun in
vestigation would be made OF every
thing touched upon in the bill, "A
heated wrangle ensued, Mr. Conner
ford intimated that there was bad faith
and an attempt to whitewash.
Representative Lurton testified before
the house investigating committee this
afternoon that an attempt had been
made to bribe him In connection with
the Democratic leadership OF the house.
He named Richard Kinsella. a promi-
nent Democratic, political leader OF
sangamon county, as the man who
made the attempt.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
British General eanaueted

BY Associated Press.
GEN. KUROKIS HEADQUARTERS.
Feb 6, via Fusan.-Gen. Sir Ian Ham
iton of the British army, who has been
observing operations at the front and
has been recalled to take command of
a military district of England, left for
Japan today. on his way home he will
stop i'm India to confer with Gen. Lord
Kitchener, commander of the forces
there.
Gen. Kuroki and the members of his
staff gave a luncheon to Gen. Hamil
ton, which was attended by all the
military attaches with the right army.
Gen. Kuroki made a cordial speech,
expressing his pleasure that Gen. Ham
ilton had been with the army almost
since the beginning of the campaign
and his regret that he could not re-
main until the end.
Gen. Hamilton, In responding, praised
Gen. Kurokis army, which, he said,
had accomplished the most dificult
work of any of the armies in the north
ern campaign. He remarked that Gen.
Kurok was so modest that he had
not appreciated what fame he had at
tanned abroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
ARIZONA s FATE
IN THE BALANCE
Continued from Page One.)

gone there on practical contract with
the national government,
"If," he said, ''the United States is
not going to keep it's agreement what
are we here for?'
Mr.. Beveridge asked Mr.. Alger how
many of the Arizona people had ever
read the so-called pledge of perpetual
autonomy to that territory and Mr..
Alger replied by asking how many of
the New Mexico people had read it.
why" responded Mr.. Beveridge, Il
know all that the senator knows about
it and l know that not one out of a
hundred thousand ever read it or knew
anything about it,
mo doubt" replied Mr.. Alger, the
senator knows all that 1 do and more.
but 1 know that when l was in Ari-
zona heard a number of men refer to
the pledge in a way showing perfect
familiarity with it."
He added that he had become the
owner of considera BILE property in Ari-
zona which he would sell in minute if
the present bill should become a law.
Mr.. Beveridge closed with an appeal
on behalf Of his committee for the
passage of the bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
WEBER TRIAL BEGINS;
JURY VIEWS PREMISES
Prisoner Exhibits Much Goodness, Lis
tens AttentiveIy and Greets Ac-
ouaintances With a Smile

AUBURN, CAL Feb. 6.-The trial of
Adolph Weber accused of the murder
OF his mother, began i'm the superior
court this morning, the jury being
sworn in a body The information was
read and Adolph listened attentively,
flushing perceptlbly as it proceeded.
He looked we'll and greeted acquaint-
ances with a smile. AS he entered the
court room he seemed at ease but soon
became thoughtful and began writing
on a pad of paper.
Attorney General Webb made the
opening statement, giving a concise
resume of the leading facts of the
case, as already fully published.
Attorney Johnson, for the DEFENSE
asked the court to instruct the prose-
cution to state to the jury all the evil
dence in its possession. The court
refused to do so and the defense took
an exception.
County Surveyor Warner exhiplted
maps ana blue prints of the Weber
residence and surroundings, after
which the jury went to view the Weber
premises. John Davis a contractor
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
White House Calls Start Gossip

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The visit OF
Sir Mortimer Durand, the British am
basasdor, to the White House last night
set the diplomatic corps agog over its
supposed significance. An early caller
at the state department today was Mr..
Takahira, the japanese minister, who
spent some time with Secretary Hay.
The hesitancy with which the minister
replied to the question as to whether
peace proposals. were in the air con-
tributed TO the suspicious already
afoat that this government was con-
templating a step toward Intervention.
Later in the day came Count Cassini,
the Russian ambassador. He received
government was not exchanging ideas
with any government regarding the
ending of the war, and that the con-
ference at the White House was with
out political significance. Sir Nor
timer Durand called after Count Cas-
first time in several days.
. 1t can be stated very positively that.
however wide the range of conversa ton
last night, and it naturally did in
clude the situation in Russia, the oh
ject of the British ambassadors visit
was entirely without political purpose
or result. He went to the White House
with Mr.. Spring Rice, who is an old
friend of the president, having been
attached to the embassy here when
Mr. Roosevelt was civil service com
missioner, and no diplomat in Wash
ington enjoys closer relations with the
president and secretary than Sir Nor
timer Durand.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
CHICAGO sLAvs ORGANIZE
Form "sIav Liberty Federation" for
Overthrow of Austrian Empire

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Chicago Slavs
have organized to aid their country
men in the revolution which they de-
clare will come in the Austrian en-
pire.
Nearly a thousand delegates from
Slav organiza tions were present and
listened to revolutionary address
made by DR.. Tresica-P -Pavicica. deputy
to the Austrian parliament from Dali
malta when he completed his ad-
dress the preliminary organization
known as the 9Slav Liberty Fedora
tion" was announced 1t Is the plan
to spread the organization to other
American cities.
DIR. TTesica- Pavicica made an inn
passloned address. i'm which he claimed
that the dissolution of Austria-Hun-
gary meant. the downfall OF the Inn
perialistic politics of Hungary, while
this Imperialism is founded ON the sup
port of the dynasty and the army, the
Magyars, the Hungars, win lose the
support of the army and the dynasty
If they olamor for more than has been
granted to them. In that case all ma
tionalties viii revolt. No country in
these days viii aid the oppressor, Hun
gary
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07

lice, though 5000 troops are duartered
in nearby villages. The higher officers
live at the railroad station, where q
large commissariat and ammunition
depot has been established. Huge
quantities Of rice fish, sugar, etc, are
stored there.
The railroad from Port Arthur to
Liao Yang Is intact. Ten trains Of forty
wagons each are running both ways
daily. The second railroad which the
Japanese are constructing from the
Yalu river to Lao Yang is not com
pleted Meanwhile the Japanese have
built a narrow gauge road for horse
traction.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
Mobiles Congratulate Gar

BY Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG Feb, 6.--The as
sembly of mobiles of st. Petersburg to,
day adopted an address to Emperor
Nicholas congratulating him on the
birth of the heir to the throne and as
suring him of the confidence of the ma
tioh The address asserts that the
union between the autocratic monarch
and his devoted nation is mistaken by
recent events at home and abroad, and
begs his majesty to permit of represen-
tatives of the whole people participat-
ing in the discussion and Legislation
on government measures.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
FINN OFFICIAL
ASSASS|NATED
Continued from Page one.l


tanned number of German mining
officials whom the strikers had cap
tured and compelled to march in their
ranks The Russian industrial dis
trict along the frontier is suffering
great financial losses through the
strike 1t is estimated that $4,000, 900
of German capital is employed at Sos
novice"
The Tageblatt's Kattowtiz corre-
spordent reports that 1900 soldiers have
marched into Sosnovice under two gem
erals and that important events are
impending.
The Vosssche zeitung's correspond
ent at Kattowitz says: Three agita-
tors were arrested at Sosnovice on Sat
urday for distributing revolutionary
men arrested is German. Thousands
of leaflets were seized in their rooms" "
The Vossische Zeitung's correspond
ent at Czestchowa sends the following
"The military are taking sharp meas
ures against the populace. Many SOL
diers and police have already been
killed. Some high officers have been
arrested for plotting against the gov
ernment. The people are living in eX-
treme excitement and great fear. Many
have fled to foreign countries. There
have been a number of dynamite ex
plosions caused by Socialists, but they
have failed to do much damage. The
schools have been closed"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
Movements of Russian Fleets

by Associated IresS.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 6.-The
dock yard authorities at Cronstadt are
completing the preparations for active
service of the battleship Alexander II,
the cruisers Pamyat Azova and Ad-
miral Korniloff and the gunboat Groz-
Jastchym, which, with the new battle
ship Slava, will form the second di-
vision of the third Russian Pacific
squadron. These reinforcements are
expected to sail at the end of May.
The admiralty confirms the Associa-
ted Press statement that the first di-
vision of this squadron will leave Libau
in the middle of February, but it is
pointed out that Admiral Rojestvensky
will be unable to await it's arrival be-
cause he will have to cross the Indian
ocean before the monsoon season,
which begins in March and renders
navigation impossible for torpedo boats,
small cruisers and coast defense yes
sells. Admiral Rojestvensky will proba-
bly, proceed to the far east at the end
of February.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
House Adopts Replication

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The house
today again had before it the swayne
impeachment case. Mr. Palmer OF
Pennsylvania presented the replication
Of the managers OF the house TO the
answer OF the judge. Without COM
ment OF any kind the replication was
adopted. Authority was given the
managers 70 ile with the secretary OF
the senate any OF the subsequent
pleadings they shall deem necessary.