davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-23

I.V. Fishburn says that while he
has not capital enough to keep
stock of goods on hand and is un-
able to work at day labor, he will
still keep selling those high-class
groceries for Loverin & Brown of
Chicago.
Consign your cattle. hogs or sheep
to Hutton-Keck Commission, Co.,
Kansas City Stock Yards. They
will secure for you highest market
value. They will give you prompt
and most reliable market informa-
ton on receipts on request for
same.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-23

~ China, Neigh from 80 to 100 pounds. half
male, half female. Males ready for service
"A. A. MARCHED.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-23

Tam prepared to do all kinds of Shoe har-
Il ness, stove and furniture repairing. at the
home of Conductor Knight the former Carrie
Nation property.-G. l.. Groves.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-23

NTRAY MULE came into my corn-field on
~ the night of August Ian old brown mule.
The owner will do me a favor by calling, prov
ing property. paying charges and taking him
away.-Wm. l.. CORYELL, Medicine Lodge, ks.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-23
CoIun1bia%YRs|EE11SS

Best and Cheapest Drill on
the Market. Will Sow ANY,
thing from Corn to Alfalfa We also have the
I11rnh1111 Wagons which we guarantee
~ NUN in every respect. They are the
wagon on the market. Come and see for yourself.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-23

TAKEN UP.-A young mare. Owner can
have her by calling at ranch miles south
OF mediclne Lodge, proving property and pay
SPRINGER.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-23

FLOR Sale: 100 acres of land at s. per acre, in
II Sharon Valley. 100 acres of fine farm
land, large irrigated garden, q mile from
school. Will sell for u cash and the rest in
payment. IF. b. GORDON and G. v. HIGGINS,
Medicine Lodge.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-23

ICE for sale during summer at Chas, Groue.
1miars farm. Nippawalla tow nship. soc per
cwt or &c per pound for less. Ice house will
OF sickness
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-23

In this connection we wish to ca
Supplies. We have in stock now a
Medicine Lodge. Over 5000 tablet
in Pencils, Pens, Inks, States, Etc.
The Washington times., 1905-07-03

the funeral the executive departments
Il; the city of Washington be closed, aiid
that on all the public buildings through
put the United States the national Tag
De displayed at half-mast.
Done at the city of Washington this
sd day of July, A. D. 1905, and or the
independence of the United States the
one hundred and twenty ninth
THEODORE ROOSEV ELI.
by the President:
sHERBERT II. D. PIERCE, Acting
Secretary of State"
Executive Office,
commissioners Of the District OF Co
lumbia,
washington, July 3, 1Soo
..IIifiasucn as the President OF the
United States has by proclamation di-
rected the closing OF the offices of the
National Government on Wednesday,
the 5th instant, the day Of the funeral
OF the late Hon. John Hay. Secretary
of State, the Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia direct that as fur
ther mark of respect by the District
government, the District building De
closed on that day.
it was announced today that as
mark of respect to the memory of Sec,
retary Hay the Carnegie Institute VIII
be closed Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
Memorial Services at
Church of the Covenant

Services in memory of Mr.. Hay Will
be held at the Presbyterian Church OF
the Covenant at II o'clock On Wednesday
morning. the day of the funeral in
Cleveland.
The pew formerly occupied by the late
Secretary Hay in the Church of the Cove
nant, where he was a member of the
board of trustees since the founding or
the church, was heavily draped during
the services yesterday morning In 1t
was placed great wreath Of lilies OF
the valley which was presented as a
tribute from the officers Of the church
tribute from the Rev. Teunis 5.
Hamlin pastor of the church, was read
by Robert S. Steen. a theological student
of the Union Theological Seminary, of
New York. who is filling the pulpit for
the summer. Commissioner Macfarland,
member of the church session, paid q
tribute to Mr.. Hay. expressing the loss
of the congregation.
follows:
'.rhe pastor desires to express not only
his own very deep sense of personal
grief and bereavement in the death OF
the late Secretary of State, but his pro-
found sympathy with this congregation
in the loss of one who for so many years
has been a devoted trustee, and most
generous giver both 10 the church. to
our mission chrpel, and to every good
cause. The church has rejoced in the
great honors that have come to Mr..
Hay. and in his almost unparalleled
services to the nation and to mankind.
Today 1t Is stricken in his death, loss
to the world SO great as almost to swal-
low up our sense of personal sorrow.
May. the consultations OF God be abun-
dantly with his household. and may the
nation ever cherish his memory and
emulate his example. So we all de-
vout1y pray"
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
Rabbi Simon Pays
Eloquent Tribute to Hay

Eloquent tribute was paid to the late
Secretary Hay last night at the regular
meeting of the Young Peoples Union
of Zion. by the Rev. Abram Simon. rab-
bi of the Eighth Street Temple.
He said that the Jews had lost In Sec
retary Hay one of their best friends.
Mr.. Hay, said the speaker, had paved
the way for American citizens of He
brew faith TO visit the land OF the Gar
and In many other ways mad
been stanch friend.
The following resolution was adopted
Whereas by the will Of God, the earth
1y career of the Hon. John Hay has
been cut short, in the middle of his su-
perb usefulness. and
Whereas, the death of the Hon. John
Hay is distinct loss to America and to
the world. therefore. be 1t
Resolved. That we Of the Young Peo-
pies Union of Zion, put ourselves on
demise. We recognize in him the Agh-
est type of the American citizen In
whom were blended gentleness with jus
tice, generosity with honesty. freedom
poetic ability. his far-sighted statesman
ship. combined, place him easily in the
front rank Of the worlds diplomats. and
while pursuing HE duties as Secretary
of States. his service in the cause OF
American Israel, has won undying ap-
precautions. Therefore. be 1t
Resolved, That we. OF the Young Peo-
pies Union OF Zion. present our deep
est sympathy to the bereaved family. to
whom a copy of these resolution is to be
forwarded.
THE fcisowing officers were installed
DR.. BeItamin K. Leon. president; Miss
Rose Aaron, vice president; Harris B
Rothkowitz, recording secretary; Miss
Rose Cohen, financial secretary; Charles
j. Stein, treasurer; n. Mazer, sergeant
alarms. Trustees. Arnold Hirsh, j
Leon, and Miss Hattie Stein.
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
Foreign Warships Asked
To Suppress Mutineers


BERLIN. JAY 3.-According to the
Beriiner TageDl Dla,tt the Russian govern
ment has requested the powers which
maintain warships at Constantinople to
send them to Odessa to restore order
The pewers concerned are England.
France. Germany, Austria, and Italy.
The humiliation OF having to make
such an appeal to foreign powers indi-
Gates the desperate situation at Odessa.
The Frankfurter Zeitung says that
open revolution has broken out at
Nikolaief. Sebastopol. and Batourn. and
that all vessels bound for the Black sea
ports, as well as for Odessa, are an
chored in the BosDherus.
The American steamer Garonne, car
rying $50 woun1ed men from Port Ar
thur, has arrived at Constantinople.
where she received a telegram from the
naya. authorities at Sebastopol ordering g
her to remain In the Bosphofus as it
woui5 be unsafe to attempt to land
the wottnded men at Sebastopol-
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
OVER A THOUSAND
LIVES WERE LOST
CONTINUED from First Pare J

the district viii probably exceed one
thousand.
Late reports from Guanajuato say that
the city is under from three to six feet
Of water and that many OF the iEnabi-
tantS are living on the mountain side
Railroad officials say that it will be
a month before the street car lines In
EGuanajuato can resume service
water reached the second floor Of the
Union Hotel.
Guanajuato, which means frog noun
tain," Is the capital of%he State of that
name lying eighty miles southwest Of
San Luis Potosi. It is built on both
sides of a narrow defile called the
Gambia de Marfil, 6.660 feet above sea
level 1t is a town of unsurpassed
charm and great pecoliarity- 1t Is eS-
sentially Mexican, little English being
spoken.
Few tourists pass it because OF its out
of-the-wav location The state of which
it is the capital. though one Of the
smallest, is the most thiekly populated
in the republic. Rich veins OF silver
ore were discovered in this district by
the Spaniards as far back as 1548. The
mines are still being worked at depth
Of 1,5W feat and are as rich as ever.
The theater Juarez was built by pub
lie subscription, but remained closed
for seven years because President Dfaz
refused 70 officially open 1t, the citizens
of the l.ty having once stoned and in
suited him when he visited Guanajuato,
whose people wanted their governor,
Gonzales to alternate with Didz in the
presidents chair.
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
PACKERS TRIALS
IN THE AUTUMN
Continued from First Page.)
them from interfering with trade In vio-
lation of the Sherman antitrust law.
Technical Defense.

Technical Defense
Then, instead of proceeding TO show
that the packers were violating the IN
junction, the Government elected to
prosecute along new line entirely. The
injunction case was u proceeding in
equity. while the forthcoming prosecu-
ton will be based on criminal charges
1t Is the contention of the counsel for
the hackers that, inasmuch as they
were being pursued on one tack, they
are entitled to protection from being at
tackled on other grounds at the same
time.
II also will be charged that the grand
jury snvestigation was merely ruse on
the part OF the Government attorneys
to obtain in secret the evidence which
they needed for the prosecution of the
packers for violation of the injunction.
The line of defense of the packers will
be mapped out at a conference this af-
ternoon. United States District Attor-
ney Morrison was informed of Miller's
contemplated Injunction proceedings
1T is untrue that the grand Jury in
qury was for the purpose of securing
evidence OF the violation of the injunc-
tion," he said. The grand jury inves-
tigated violations of the Sherman law
without reference to Injunction"
The members of the grand fury were
aetonished at the mass OF evidence
showing up the conspiracy to boost
Lr.ces ut the expense OF the consumer
The Washington times., 1905-07-03

of this date, announcing the lament
ed death of the Hon. John Hay, Sec
retary of State. / hasten to express
the deepest sympathy of my govern
ment with that of the United States
in their loss of SO distinguished and
honored a statesman and the heart
felt regrets OF the members of this
legation.
From Minister Takahira:
1t is with feeling of the deepest
regret that I now receive your COM
munication of today's date relative
to the irrepar;lble loss which this
country has sustained in the death
State, which occurred at his summer
home, Newblry. N H., at 12:25
o'clock this morning. | beg leave to
request you 10 be so good as to re-
spectfully' convey to the President
my sinceres. expression of coincidence
on this occasion.
I beg further to add that in token
of respect TO the departed statesman
the flag of this legation will be dis
played at half-mast.
From DR.. Aeevedo Di1z, the Uruguay
IA minister:
Sincs my arrival at Washington I
have been indebted to the Hon. John
Hay in the capacity with which am
vested, for attentions that supreme
1y appr aciated and which / have ever
endeaTored 10 acknowledge @Ey pro-
fessions of my high and respectful
affection. On this day Of his demise.
unexpected and sorrowful. * be-
kpoves me to present your excellency
IN the name OF my government and
in my own the most profound condo
lences Tor this great Toss, and I beg
that you may be 80 good as to trans
nit them to his exceilency the Presi-
dent, of whom the illustrious de-
ceased was a prominent associate III
the arduous duties Of state. as well
as a pure glory of the United States
for the leading part he took In the
international questions OF the great
est Importance for mankind and uni
versal civilization. Your excellency
will, therefore, consider me true
and grieved participant in the
mourning OF the great American ma
tion for the austere citizen who has
been taken away from 1T. and of
whose talents and virtues I was a
close admirer.
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
DEATH RECORD.

Baker, Caroline a. T6, 1000 Wis. ave. NV.
Bond. Dennis. 64 ALI D st. se-
Boulden, Goldina, 5. 14ll Sd st. NV
Brooks, Samuel. II, Providence Hosp.
Chesley, John. SO. Providence Hosp.
Carter Helen. II. Freedmans Hosp
Crutchfeld. Mary, Al, Garfield Hosp
Dorsey, Ellsworth, 26. 3O6 Sd st. sw.
Davis. Lucy T., 55, 400 II st. ne.
Diggs, Robert, mos. PIP 11th st. NV.
Earle Jane s., 90, 1927 30th ST.
Freeman, Moses 60, 1911 11th ST. NV.
Gaegler Martha E., 81. 1915 Sth ST. NV.
ellison. Margaret c., 25, 1922 5th ST. nw-
Gordon Joanna 65. 10th and A sts. Sc
Gotz Mary, 49, Sibley Hosp.
jackson, William, 55, Freedmans Hosp.
Jefcott Ann. 46. Garfield Hosp.
Kelser, George. 49, 14c1 st. me-
Krans, Anna X, l. 31S st. ne.
Ludlan Ella j.. 10, rs r st. NV.
Mendelsohn Hattie, is mos, 818 r ST. nv.
Miller, George. z3. 422 massachusetts, ave.
Roberts. Mary. mos. 104 st. NV.
Robinson, Cornelius. 45. Potomac river.
Smith, John c.. So. Wash. Asy. Hosp.
Squirrel, Bernard E., Is days. 913 Hutton 5
ct. NV.
Thornton John A. IL mos, 1851 B ST. ne.
Wilson, Mary 30. 1lSl 23d st. NV.
Wilson, Robert. Is. Summer Row NV.
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
DIED..

wALSH-On Monday morning July 8, 1906
at the residence of her son. Thomas Walsh,
tU7 Tenth street northwest, CATHERINE,
widow of the late Thomas Walsh, of County
Kerry, Ireland.
Services at st. Patrick's Church. Wednes-
day morning at 8 o'clock Friends ins-ited
Interment private. II
ASHE-On sunday. July q 1905, at lis a
m ANN, willow OF the late Matthew Ashe.
Funeral on tuesday, July 4, at $50 a.
from ST. Aloysius' Church. Kindly omit fiow-
ers. II
CHEsLEY-on Sunday. July e. 1906 JOHN
W.. beloved husband Of Hattie Henkle Ches-
ley. IT
HART-On Saturday. July 1. 1905. ELIZA
BETH KENNEDY HART. the beloved wife
Of the late William Hart. 1t
LUTHER-On Sunday. July 2, 1905, at p.
m, JOHN NJ. LUTHER, aged twenty weight.
beloved husband OF Drusa c. Luther. 1t
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
Secretary Bonaparte Will
Join Five Cabinet Members

Secretary Bonaparte win join the
five members of the Cabinet who are
IN the city at Baltimore, tomorrow af-
ternoon, at 457.
The party will join the President s
Special train at West Philadelphia at
Cleveland at Q a. m. wednesday,.
Returning, they will leave Cleveland
at p. m. Wednesday, arriving at West
Philadelphia at a. m. Thursday morn
ing.
Secretary Bonaparte will probably not
return to Washington until Friday.
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
FATHER AND SON HAVE
APPENDICITIS TOGETHER

ALLENTOWN. July 3.-While sever
al surgeons were operating on John
Schmid his son also began to suffer
pains in the abdominal region
AS soon as they were done with the
father the son was examined and was
found to be suffering from appendicitis.
He was Immediately successfully oper-
ated upon.
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
Rescued Russian Soldiers
Brought Ashore at Alden

LONDON, July "A message received
here from Alden. Arabia, says the Rus
sian converted cruiser Rion brought
ashore GOO passengers which were saved
from the French steamer Chodoc. of
MarseilIes, which went ashore off Cape
Guardafui, Africa
The Chodoc Is not a regular passen-
ger boat 1t Is supposed the 600 rescued
persons are Russian seamen from Iii
termed warShipS.
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
To Represent State Department.
Sad Messages Pouring in
From Worlds Diplomatists

Further expressions OF coincidence from
foreign governments and their diplo-
matte representatives. accredited to this
Capital. have been received by the State
Department from prominent diploma
fists. The Japanese minister announces
that the legation flag has been half
mssted as a further mark OF respect to
the late Secretary of State.
The messages are as follows:
Britain's Grief.
From British foreign office. transmit
ted through Ambassador Durand, at
Lenox:
Lord Lansdowne felegraphs to me
that his majesty's government has
heard with profound regret of the
death of the Hon. John Hay who
was held in universal respect by the
people Of Great Britain. His majes-
service rendered by Mr.. Hay In pro-
noting the friendly relations which
SO happily unite the TWO countries.
They ask that an expression of their
deep sympathy be conveyed to the
President IN the loss which he has
sustained Lord Lansdowne desires
me to express his great personal re-
gret of the news
From Ambassador Durand personally
have received with the deepest
regret your telegram announcing the
death of the Hon. John Hay. know
that my regret VIII be shared By the
government.
Germany's Sorrow.
From German Emperor and foreign
office. through Ambassador Won Stern
burg:
Mr.. President: The German En-,
peror has directed me to convey to
you the expression of his sincere con-
dolence on the demise of the Secre-
tary of State. John Hay. The EN-
peror deeply sympathizes with you in
the loss of your old and personal
friend. and fully appreciates the
bereavement of the American people
through the death of this true patriot
and statesman of purest character
and extraordinary endowment.
From Ambassador Won Sternburg per-
sonally:
To you, Mr.. President and to the
American people send the express
sion OF my heartfelt sympathy on the
demise of the Secretary of State,
John Hay.
From Other Embassies.
From Ambassador Nabuco. of Brazil
/ just received your sad communi-
cation, and thanking you for your
courtesy. ask you kindly to convey
TO the President my deepest sense
of the great loss the country and
himself has suffered in the person of
Mr.. Hay. Please accept my con-
dolence for yourself and the Depart
ment of State.
From Austria-Hungary. through
Charge d'Afaires Baron Giskra:
Following instructions received. l
have the honor to present herewith
TO the Government Of the United
States the most sincere condolences
of the imperial and royal government
on the occasion of the deeply regret
ted death of mis- excellAncy the Hon.
John Hay, Secretary of State.
Japan's Tributes.
From the Japanese government through
Minister Takahira:
In thanking you for your telegram
The Washington times., 1905-07-03

Horace Porter, the retiring ambassador
to France, are mentioned,
The President faces busy summer at
Oyster Bay. Foreign affairs, especially
the Russo-Japanese peace negotiations.
Panama affairs and international affairs
will make more than usual demands on
bis time.
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
SUMMER RESORTS

The Washington Times ad7ertisins
representative In atlantic City Is John
c. Benson. genera, manager OF tie Re-
sort Advertising Company. Bartlett
building. North Carolina and Atlantic
avenues All advertisements viii be ac-
cepted at the same rates as at the home
Office Of The Washing .on Times, Cata-
logues and Booklets upon application
Business Office OF the Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
Odessa Still in Fear
Of Guns of BaItleship
Especial Copyright Cable )

Especial Copyright Cable)
ODESSA, July 3.-The KniaZ Potem-
kin has left port. The Georgi Pobie-
donostseff Is still here The fear Is still
great that Odessa is to be shelled
1t Is extremely difficult to get exact
news of the situation on the sea The
authorities have caused II to be semi-of-
ficia1ly stated that the crew of the Po-
bieodonostSeff has offered to surrender
lieved to be true.
Other reports are to the effect that the
mutineers had sent a demand to the
Gar for a constitutional form of gov
ernment without delay. and demand
on the officials here to surrender the city
to the revolutionists These. however,
-re merely rumors which cannot be YER
flied.
Citizens Leaving Town.
The city Is quiet today There is no
disposition shown by the workmen to
return to work Trains are iammed with
refugees who seek safety elsewhere.
There are rumors that some of the
troops have been In communication with
the rebel sailors and have agreed to
join in the revolt This has added to
the panic among the welI-to-do. They
fear, II there Is revolt of trooIs MOTH
Ing can save the cities from being sack
ed.
Cossseks. who throng the streets. are
savage i'll their attitude towafd all citi-
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
No Organized Resistance.

There has been nothing like organized
resistance on the part of the citizens.
The Georgi Pobieodonostseff is now
anchored in the inner harbor.
Her position is unfavorable for bonn
harding the city. She Is directly under
the heavy guns which have been mount
ed In Nicolaievsky Boulevard, overlook
ing the harbor.
A dispatch from Sebastopol says all
of the officers Of the Kniaz Potemkin.
except five, were murdered when the
mutineers took possession of the ship.
Captain GoltkoR was among those slain
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
Memorial Services Will
Be Held in This City

The Rev Teunis s. Hamlin, pastor of
the Church of the Covenant. arrived in
Washington this morning and held
conference with Acting Secretary OF
State Peirce, to arrange for the me-
mortal services to be held at the Church
OF the Covenant on Wednesday, at II
o'clock.
These services will be attended by Of
fcials of the Government il Washing
ton and by the members Of the Diplo-
matte Corps. Acting Secretary Fsiree
sent out official notice Of the date OF
the funeral to the heads of departments
and to the Diplomatic Corps today.
The services will be official in char
acter, but there will be no elaborate
ceremony Special seats will be re-
served for members of the Diplomatic
absent from the city, and In many cases
foreign countries will be represented by
diplomats of minor rank The cere-
monies here will make It unnecessary
for the diplomats to go to Cleveland,
and thus Mrs. Hays desire for pri-
vate funeral in that city Will be carried
out.
Diplomats to Attend.
The members of the Diplomatic Corps
who will attend the funeral in WASH
ington. will be Count Cassini, Russian
ambassador; Baron Mayor des Planches.
of Italy; Baron Sternburg. the German
ambassador; NJ. Jusserand, of France:
Sir Mortimer Durand, Joaquin Nabuco,
ambassador from Brazil; Kogoro Taxa
hira, minister from Japan. Constantin
Brun, minister from Denmark; Senor
WaIker-Martinez. minister from Chile !:
Sir Chentung Liang Cheng, Chinese
minister; Senior Don Ignacio Calderon,
minister from Bolivia; Senior Obaldia. of
Panama, the Persian minister. the min
lister from Switzerland. and number or
charges d'affaires from other countries
represented In Washington.
1t is not known yet whether DR. Ham
lin will make the address at the ser
vices in Washington. He was asked by
Mrs Hay to attend the services in
| Cleveland.
To Represent State Department.
Elihu Root, former Secretary of War
will represent the State Department a!
| the funeral in Cleveland. He was asked
| to- act in this capacity by President
| Roosevelt on account Of the personal
relations between the TWO men. The
| President deemed it inadyisab.e to lei
Actiyss Secretary Of State Peirce leave
| his post in Washington at lis time.
The Washington times., 1905-07-03

zens They use their whips and sabers
mercilessly on the slightest proyocation.
On many occasions, where the crowds
showed evidence Of resentment, car
bines or revoivers were used. A num-
Der of citizens have been killed or
wounded In these affrays
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
POBIEDON0sTsEFF HAS
NOW SURRENDERED
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

effect that there has peen a general
mttiriy among the sailors OF the Black
sea feet.
The Washington times., 1905-07-03
VIRGINIA RESORTS.

RUSTIC MOUNTAINS cAxr.
Blue Ridge Summit. overlooking famous
Shenandoah Accommodations for parties ana
families Booklet. BLUEAQNT. VA
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