davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-17

An exchange says: Last wear
there was spent a grand total
1.-THE adjective is used advised W
OF S11, 100000 for the stuff that
renders men and things akin 70
goodness. In the year before
Sl0,OO0,000 suflioed TO keep the
world clean. Verify the world do
novel Never before did the
people of the universe use so
much soap as last year. Ii the
figures do not lie, then the
world should be at least 81, 800
600 cleaner, sweeter and better
than it was in 1903. Nineteen
hundred and four was the prize
''clean year"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-17
ACCOUNTING BURNS

are instantly relieved and perfectly
healed, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. c..
Rivenbark, Jr., of Norfolk, Va. writes
81 burnt my knee dreadfully; that it
blistered all over. Bucklin's Arnica
Salve stopped the pain and healed it
without scar" Also heals all wounds
and sores. 25c at G. V. johnson, drug
gist.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-17

Notice is hereby given that any and
all persons who dump rul Dish | 4 or on
the public highway will be pro g uted
to the full extent of the law. Swante
johnson, Road overseer, road district
No. AZ.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-17

Former Governor Peabody of
ro'orad1 says he will unearth
the election frauds in that state
TO the bottom. This makes the
digging of the Panama canal
look easy Pullman Tribune.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-17

Every day or two we read in the
daily papers about "ptomaine poison
ing caused by families eating canned
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-17
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Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-17
Ct The Golden Rule, Trey, Idaho

Winter Ia at hand and you should pre-
pare fer ie. come to the Golden Rule
ane see how nicely We can comfort you
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-17

ct1cN mum tut puIdiltbD 10 tue
greatest.
We have a swell line of high
top Overs.
We alsO have n fine line of
Leather Shoes. Best in town
theNStar Brand. They are the
shoes that took theprize ut the
Worlds Fair at st. Louis.
And in the line of Hats.-We
handle the Ianpher in the latest
styles-One OF the most graceful
and becoming hats ever sold.
Our Gloves are the strongest
and neatest fitting. Our prices
are right and the lowest.
Ladies' Kid Gloves. The best
$50 gloves made. They must
be when ladies who have worn
them show us the gloves they
have worn nine months and are
still in good condition.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-17

Analysis show that the Moscow fac.
'ofy turns ont the beet aud purelt
grades. Try sample order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
INQUIRY INTO LANSTON
BY KEEP COMMISSION
Persons Interested Notiyed to Present
Their Testimony-Report to Go
20 President.

Inquiry by the recently appointed
Keep commission into the contract for
placing large number of Lanston ma
chimes into the Government Printing Of
ice will be begun at once and pressed to
a conclusion without delay.
Notifications have already been sent to
the persons interested in the subject in
any way TO appear before the commits
sion and testify to what they know re-
garding the letting of the contract or
objections thereto. There have been
some conflicting allegations concerning
the placing of the contract as well as
difference of opinion as 10 the relative
merits of the Lanston and Mergenthaler
machines for doing the work of the
printing oIsce. All these points will be
looked into by the commission, and it
will pass judgment on the propriety OF
the award already made.
printed rumor that Public Printer
Palmer would resign his place lis re-
garded as wholly baseless at this time
He will state his reasons for awarding
the contract to the Lanston Company
He believes it has certain advantages
over its competitor for the sort of work
under his direction.
All these considerations viii be gone
over by the Keep commission. and the
result of its deliberations will not be
made known until the oiscial report is
made to the President at the conclu-
sion of the hearings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
WANTS INVESTIGATION
OF FREE SEED GRAF I
C. A. Mills Is Urging President tc
Probe Into Methods of Bureau
of Plant Industry.

c. A. Nellis, of New York, is en-
deavoring to get President Roosevelt to
direct an investigation into the bureau
of plant industry, Department of ASri-
culture. of the free seed graft" which
Mr.. NeIlis charges existed in the pur-
chasing and distribution of seeds about
three years ago.
When the question as to whether the
Nellis charges would again be reopened
was asked at the department this morn
ing. an ohcial of the Secretary's o1sce
stated that the case was now pending in
the United States Court of Claims, and
if Mr.. Nellis had any new evidence bear
ing upon the allegations he submitted
to the President and the Congress of the
United States in May, 1902. the court
would be the proper place for him TO
make them
Mr. Nellis," so this ohcial said. had
a contract with the department to pur-
chase and deliver seeds. and on account
OF I he inadequate methods he used IN
packaging these seeds. as compared
with that now In use by the department,
the contract was not awarded 10 him tor
the past three years.
~ he House Committee on Agriculture
acted upon these very charges that MIR.
Nellis is now trying TO renew, and Il
appears that the report of the commit
tee on the facts in the case would serve
to demonstrate the groundless basis
upon which such allegations were for
mulated' -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
Newport Physician Says
He is Not out of Danger

NEWPORT, n. H. June 26.-Dr. ].
L. Cain returned to his home early to-
day. after spending the night by the bed
side of Secretary of State John Hay.
who is suffering with uraemia ar his
summer home at Fells, Lake Sunapee.
He said that Secretary Hay is resting
easily today. but is not yet out OF dam
ger
Il reached the home Of the Secretary
about IL o'clock, and found him suffer
ing severely from an attack of uraemia.
After l had been summoned, Mrs. Hay
had telegraphed for two Boston special
lists, who came by special train l gave
the patient relief ut once, and when
the Boston physicians arrived he was
Sleeping comfortably.
His sufferings were intense and it
was not certain but an operation would
have to be performed I did not consider
it necessary at that time. however, and
DR.. Scudder agreed with me after he
had made an examination. However. d
close watch on the case viii be maiii-e
tanned for several days, and, IL neees-
sary, an operation will be performed at
once.
secretary Hay is subject to these at
tacks but usually he succeeds in caring
for himself. This attack. however, WAS
so severe that medical attendance WAS
needed. So far as | Know there is no
connection between the present attack
and the cause of his recent stay at the
baths in Germany
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
Lodz Is Declared to Be
In a State of Siege

LODI. Poland. June 26.-Lodz this
morning presents the appearance of an
armed camp. Troops hoid the streets
and no citizens are allowed to leave
their homes without a permit. The
town has been declared by Nj. Maximo-
witch, governor general of Warsaw. to
be in state of siege. and General
Schultz worth. commander of the i4odZ
district. has been placed in command of
the troops which hold the city.
The awfu! slaughter of Friday and
Saturday has had a quieting effect, and
there has been no general fighting.
such as marked those two bloody days.
In the outskirts of the town brawls be-
tween civilians and soldiers have oc-
CURED at intervals. but there has been
little bloodshed. The brutality of the
soldiers has greatly alarmed even the
rioters, who prefer keeping out of the
way of the Cossacks and dragons
All industry is at a standstill today.
The stores are closed and no factories
are operating Many people have left
the town, and others are Fastening
CONTINUED on Second PayeJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
CADETS
DROWN IN BERTHS
Training Ship, Gorge Stage,
in Collision.
TWENTY-FIVE LOSE LIVES
Vessel Goes Down Immediately Upon
Striking British Sailing Ship
Arcona.
TWENTY-FIVE LOSE LIVES

COPENHAGEN. .iune 26.-In a col
lfsion between the Iour-masted British
sailing ship Ancona and the training
ship Gorge Stage, twenty-five cadets
were drowned
The catastrophe occurred in the dead
of night. The cadets We're drowned as
they slept.
The accident occurred in the North
Sea. The training ship was on Il
cruise.
Scores of the cadets on the training
ship, awakened in time, either escaped
by life boats and RATS, or were res
cued by the British sailors.
All the boys were in their berths when
the accident happened. The night was
overcast, but objects could still be seen
at a considera ole distance. Fifty-seven
cadets were r.3Sc,ieC.
The fact that the Gorge Stage went
down inside Of minute and a half after
she was struck made it Impossible to
get the rest off tn. boat. Only one body
has been recovered SO far by divers.
The Ancona was damaged along her
water line. The port authorities have
ordered the vessel to remain here until
an Inquiry can be made into the causes
of the collision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Since Saturday night a disturbance
has moved rapidly eastward from Colo
rado through the lake region to interior
New York. 1t was accompanied by gen
eral showers and thunder storms, which
extended as far south as the upper
Ohio valley and eastward into New
the Southern States and the North
Pacific districts. A high area closely
follows this disturbance. and in conse-
Quence there has been decided fall in
temperatures in the upper Mississippi
valley and upper lake region. In the
Middle Atlantic States and the OHIO
valley temperatures are much higher.
There Will be showers this afternoon
or tonight in the upper Ohio valley,
lower lake region. and the Middle At
sAntfc States. followed by generally fnir
weather Tuesday, with lower tempeTa-
ture. In the South Atlantic States
the wea ther will be partly cloudy, wniIa
in the East Gulf States showers win
continue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26

message from Newport, n. H. says
that DIR. l. l. Cam, of that town, at
tended Mr. Hay at 2 o'clock this morn
ing.
DR.. Cain says it rsas feared at first
that ii might be necessary to resort TO
an operation 20 bring relief TO the emf
nent patient.
Recurrence CT Old Trouble.
The Secretarys present trouble is a
re currence of an old trouble, and is the
third attack in four years. The basis
Sf the maaldy is the inability of Mr..
Hays system to cast OF waste fluids
It was finally decided not to operate
on Mr. Hay, and he was treated with
medicines, which relieved him tenn
porarily DR.. Cain says the Secretary
will have to remain in bed for q num-
Der of days. even If his case progresses
most favorabiy.
Mr. Hay was stricken early last even
ing. He Immediately had recourse to
the remedies which had given some re-
lief in former attacks. but without sue
cess.
After summoning Dr. J. L. Cain, of
Newport, Mrs Hay became greatly
alarmed at her husbands suffering and
telephoned for the Boston surgcons.
Family Feels Apprehension
Great apprehension is felt by members
of Secretary Hays family because OF
the frequency Of these attacks and
because OF the fact that the Secretary s
brother, Charles Hay who suffers from
the same complaint, had to be operated
upon recently It is not definitely known
at present whether an operation VIII
have to f1e performed upon Secretary
Hay or not.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
PURDY TO PROSECUTE
RAILROAD REBATE CASES

The Attorney General has placed the
matter of carrying out the Presidents
directions to prosecute certain railroad
eorp..at tions, Including the Atchison
Toceka and Santa F'e Railway Company.
for giving rebates. under the direction
Of Assistant Attorney General Purdy.
Mr.. Purdy will devote all his time for
the present to this work, and has gone
to Kansas City for that purpose.
Mr. Purdy succeeds Judson Harmon
and Frederick Judson, who retired from
the case two weeks ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26

Secretary Hays collapse is viewed
Washington His associates did not re-
gard his condition as at all satisfactory
when he returned to work at the state
Department Despite his long vacation
and the course of treatment at Bad
Nauhein ne appeared TO have ga med
little In health and was still quite weak
Secretary Hay remained in Washing
ton only four days. and transacted Off
cial busin ass for only three days or
that time In conversation with MS
friends he expressed himself as greatly
refreshed by his trip abroad. but dld
not appear in the best of spirits lie
held several conferences with the Presl-
dent at which the situation in the Far
East was gone over thoroughly, and the
President also called him into consuita-
ton in settling the Bowen-Loomis con-
troversy. Secretary Hay was personally
? friend of Mr.. Bowen. but it is under
stood that he regarded Mr. Bowen
course in publicly assailing the integrity
of Mr.. Loomis as reprehensible. and
concurred in the Presidents decision 10
dismiss him from the service.
Sources of Worry.
It is said that Mr.. Hay took the pub
ncity given to the alleged scandal IN
the State Department connected with
the Bowen n-Loomis inquiry greatly to
heart and this is supposed TO have oeen
a. great source of worry to him.
Another source of worry TO Mr.. Hay
has been the spread OF the movement
in China 10 boycott American trade be-
cause of the failure of the United States
TO draw ND a satisfactory treaty. MI
Hay regarded this movement as
! most unfortunate development, as
threatening to set at naught the steps
taken under his direction TO fix the
| .open door" In China Mr. Hay was IN
favor of granting certain concessions
to the Chinese in the new exclusion
treaty. but his efforts were defeated by
Congressional opposition The setback
to the policy of the open door. to which
he gave so much time and attention is
said to have caused him much concern.
May Conclude to Retire.
Mr.. Hay made it clear to his friends
| here that he fully intended TO retain
| his position in the State Department II
/ his health permitted IL but Il is now
believed that in view of his second at
| tack of illness he will conclude TO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
MAN AND WIFE HURT
I'M RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

Frightened at railroad engine at
Thirteen-and-a-ha half street and Mary
land avenue southwest. the horse at
tached to William Reinhardts surrey
ran away and collided with a fence at
Fourteenth and B streets southwest
last night.
The surrey in which Mr.. Reinhardt
and his wife, who live at GA G. street
southwest, were riding. was upset They
We're hurled to the ground Both vere
slightly injured
The horse received Il severe cut on his
left hind leg Damage amounting 10
about s25 or $50 was done to the vehicle.
The injured persons were taken ~
their home in a cab.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
AN OPERATION GREATLY FEARED.

arrived at the sick room they foune,
Secretary Hay sleeping, and learne6.
that DR. Cain had given the necessary
treatment for temporary relief. After
making an examination and consulting
with Dr. Cain, DR.. Scudder returned
to Boston, leaving Dr. Murphy at the
Hay summer home, where he will stay
for several days to watch developments
and be on hand in case an operation Is
necessary.
Secretary Hay has not been in good
health for several months More than
a year ago ne was seized with an at
tack of bronchitis. but recovered, and
was not again forced to relinquish his
duties as Secretary Of State until early
in March Then he decided upon
visit TO Europe, and on March 10. sailed
from New York on the Cretie.9
It was not until then that the people
learned how serious Secretary Hays
illness Yves.
Toek Cure at Bad Nauheim.
While on the pier of the White Star
line his strength gave way and he would
have fallen had not his son Clarence
and Henry Adams, the historian. ana.
neighbor of Mr.. Hay at Washington,
rushed TO his aid and supported him
In Europe Secretary Hay took tho
cure at Bad Nauheim, Germany, and,
after recovering, went to Paris fo-
short stay. Mr.. Hay returned home on
June 1s looking and feeling greatly i'm
proved.
He visited his daughter, Mrs. Payne
" hitney, at Manhassett, L. l., for sew
eral days. went TO Washington TO call
On President Roosevelt, and from the
Capital to his country home, at Lake
Sunapee. where it was his intention to
spend the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
DAUGHTER OF TOM REED
WEEDS AN ARMY OFFICER

PORTLAND Maine. June 26-Miss
Katherine Reed, daughter of the late
Thomas B. Reed, was quietly married
today to Lieut. Arthur T. Ballentine,
l.. S. a.. of Fort Monroe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
BANKER DEAD; BANK SHORT.

PARIS, June 26.-Georges Rodrigucs,
the banker, has committed suicide. He
lost heavily in the recent sharp decline
In rentes. His banks liabilities are
given out as 100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
Boston Specialists Hurry to His Bedside a.
His Summer Home at Lake Suna-
pee, New Hampshire.
Is SUFFERING FROM URAEMIA
AND Is NOT OUT OF DANGER
It IS Not Definitely Known Yet Whether
an Operation Will Be Performed Upon
Distinguished Patient

BOSOM. 26secreary
N H.
hurry Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
Believed That Illness
Will Cause Retirement

retire from official life, and that the
State Department portfolio viii be
transferred to other hands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
POLISH CAPITAL
FEARS MASSACRE
No Hope That Bloody Fight
Will Be Avoided.
TROOPS ARE REINFORCED
When Commander Of Distri,t Attempts
to Clear Streets Reign OF Terror
Is Expected.
TROOPS ARE REINFORCED

WARSAW, June 2S-A bloody con-
fict between the people of Warsaw and
the troops cannot be delayed many
hours.
Police and troops have been unable
to keep the streets clear, and while no
collision of moment has yet occurred,
the awful scenes at Lodz last week
may be repeated here on an even larger
scale at any moment The first trouble
will come in the Jewish districts,
where already there have been some
killings in fights between those who
have obeyed the call for a general
strike and those who have refused to
do SO. The streets there are crowded.
and 1T is understood that the com
mander of the district has asked for
Te-enforcements, so that he may clear
them When this is attempted the tenn
per of both soldiers and citizens leaves
no hope that bloody fight can be
avoided
\ There are now fully sc, 900 troops in the
city. and it is understood there are a
number of regiments on the way here.
The whole city is in a condition of the
most tense excitement, awaiting the
crash of the volleys of musketry which
will announce the beginning of what IS
All the bloody history of the Polish cap
ital- 1t is reported that thousands of
powerful bombs have been distributed
among the people to use against the
troops.
Strike Pickets Shoot Workers.
The social democratic party of Poland
and Lithulnia did not succeed in bring
ing about a general strike in Warsaw
today. as directed IN the proclamatio
issued on Saturday, calling out all
workmen as a protest against the mas
sacre a. Lodz. Many of the factories
are closed, and some of the stores and
shops are affected, but the strike is far
from being general.
The strikers have picketed the fac
tories, and efforts are being made TO call
out the men who are working. In sew
eIal instances workmen who refused to
listen to the demands of the strikers
were shot by the pickets as they start
cd to enter the factories
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
Not a Surprise.

The announcement of Mr.. Beach s
resignation does not come as a sur
prise. For more than a year rumors
have been current of his intention to
leave the office of District attorney; in
fact, IN the spring of 1904 these re-
ports were believed to be so well
founded that several members of the
bar were mentioned as his probable sue
ceSsor.
The Times two weeks ago announced
pected. but the following day the Dis
trict attorney intimated that he had no
such intention. ID. w. Baker of the firm
of Lambert & Baker, is prominently
mentioned as Mr.. Beach's successor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
Will Resume Private
Practice After August
the 3lSt.
COURSE NOT A SURPRISE
D. w. Baker Is Prominently
Mentioned as Successor
to Beach.

After conference this morning at the
White House with the Attorney General
and Morgan II. Beach. United States
Attorney for the District of Columbia,
President Roosevelt accepted the resig-
nation of Mr.. Beach to take effect. at
the close Of business August 81. Mr..
Beach will resume the practice of his
profession in private capacity.
When he left the White House Mr.
Beach wrote a letter of resignation to
Mr. Moody, which the Attorney General
accepted. The correspondence is as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Beach's Resignation.
Department of Justice
Washington F..
Sir.-I tender you herewith my resig
nation as United States Attorney for
the District of Columbia.
/ beg again to thank you for your
generous kindness in appointing me to
this post; and for the loyal backing you
have given me during the entire period
of my service Respectfully,
MORGAN H. BEACH.
The President June 26. 1905.
Attorney Generals Reply.
In reply to this Mr. Moodv wrote:
June 26. 1905.
Morgan II. Beach. Esq, United States
Attorney, Washington, D. c.
Sir: l have received your letter
to-day rendering your resignation as
United States Attorrev for the District
of Columbia. ! am directed by the
President to accept the resignation, to
take effect at the close of business Au-
gust g. ! hope you will find it conve-
nient to continue your services until
tlat time.
~ During the incumbency of your office
= large number of exceptionally innpor-
sant cases have been under your care.
, The President and I wish Won. tn know
that we appreciate fully the industry
ability, and fidelity with which you have
e-rformed your varied duties. We ioin
in wishing you, upon your return to pri-
rate practice. health and prosperity.
Respectfully yours, VIM. II. MOODY,
Attorney General.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
TEMPERATURE.
THE SUN.
TIDE TABLE.

Sun sets today. ..-.................-....7 q 20
Sun rises tomorrow, w,..-....-----:4;S6 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26
May Conclude TO Retire.

Mr Hay made it clear to his friends
here that he fully intended to retain
his position in the State Department IL
his health permitted il, but It is now
believed that in view of his second at
tack of illness he viii conclude TO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26

Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-26

CONTINUED on Second Pase.l