davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-06
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, July 3.-Cattle-Gcoo ~
prime steers, $5.25@6.25; poor 10 m1
dunn, $3.75@5.0O eockers n 'eee 60.
ers, $2.4O04.4O; COWS and hellels ~.
60@4.75; calves, $3.5O@6.25. Hoss
Mixed and butchers, s5.35@5,e9; soUt
to choice heavy, $5.50@5.62h' ls;ao
$685. G5.62A. Sheep-Good to choa
wethers, $5.OO@5.50; Western sn s,,',
$4.75@5.4O; native lambs (ihcla0 onm
spring., s5.5O@8.60; Western s0'0'S
6.S5.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-06
St. Pau, Union Stock Yards.

St. Paul, July 3.-Cattle-Good "
choice steers, $5.O0@5.50; common "
fair, $4.O0@4.5O; good to choice o w
and heifers, $3.50@4.0O; veals, Sz.vo@
$50. Hogs-$5.25@5.45. Sheep-feal'
lings, $4.50@5.5O; good to choice I'D
tive lambs, $5.00@6.50.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-06
IN CENTER OF CHICAGO.
Lone Bandit Robs Messenger Of S1,700
and Escapes.

Chicago, July almost in the
shadow OF the doors of the Corn EX-
change National bank and only a short
distance from the board OF trade Don
Beemey, a messenger employed by
Bartlett, Frazier & Darlington, grain
and stock brokers, was attacked by a
lone robber, who threw red pepper in
Beemey's eyes and then robbed him
of over $1,70O. The robber escaped
although the street was crowded. Bee
mey may lose his eyesight.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-06
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions

Chicago, July 1.-Wheat ooum
s21Ac; Sept, 1850; Dec, o. Mr.
s9Ac; May, 91Ac. Corn-July' oy% sSr
Sept, 54Mc: Dec. 49hc; nay TI nar
O%ats-July, 325sc; Sept, Sl'sc' ,rlv,
32Mc: May. 33N @34c. porN, eI@o5,
$12.76; Sept, $13.O2h; oc''' s,ag.
Flax - Cash, Northwestern .m.
Southwestern. $1.25. GUTTER sgs
cries, 10000: dairies. l5W'Sc' "a
--12h 013Ac. Poultry-Turhe'' ,c@
016c; chickens. 11hc; spr'hs''
2Oc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-06
Duluth Wheat and Flax,

Duluth, July 1.-Wheat-To afrn0
NO. 1 Northern, Silly. On track,
No. : Northern, $1.l1A; No. z No'u4
ern, $1.O3A; July, $1.11A; 9epS
new, sSAc; Sept. (old), CSC. fIaA
To arrive, $1.45; on track, s''s1'
July, $l.45; Sept, $1.29k; oct' q"
HeA
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-06
SAILS FROM kUsrENJl.

Tho kniaz Potemkine leaves That
Port and Steers Northward.
London, July A dispatch from
Lloyd's agent at Bucharest says that
Che kniaz Potemkine accompanied by
a torpedo boat left Kustenji at /
o'clock Monday afternoon without OBJ.
tanning coal and provisions and
stored to the northward.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-06
Advancing on Vladivostok.

London, jolly 3.-The correspondent
Of the Morning Post at Shanghai says
that the Japanese are advancing on
V~ladivostok and that a battle 10 Ina.
ninent near the Tumen river.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-06
NEWS CONVERSATIONS
Wednesday, June %.

The bubonic plague now prevails at
Panama.
The Duchess Of Norfolk gave birth
to q daughter in London Tuesday.
BY defeating Harvard Z to 2, Tues
day, Yale won its first intercollegiate
baseball championship since 1898.
Official dispatches from German
Southwest Africa report heavy fight
ing. resulting in the defeat of the In.
surgent chief. Morenga.
Sam S. Hopkins. president of the
Hopkins & Allen Arms company,
which concern he founded. died sud-
denly at Norwich, Conn. from heart
trouble. He was seventy-five years
of age.
big Frank" Mccoy, the famous old
time bank burglar and partner of the
late Jimmy" Hope of Manhattan
bank fame. died at the Metropolitan
hospital on Blackwelrs Island, N. Y,
Tuesday of a complication of diseases.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-06
MARKET
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, July 1.-Wheat-July'
$1.08h @1.O8A; Sept, 94&c; Dec'
9Ohc. On track-No. l hard, S1.l2a'
No. 1 Northern, $l.1OA; No. 2 North
ern, $1.07A.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-06
DIPLOMAT EXPIRES SUDDENLY
AT HIS SUMMER HOME IN
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
End Came Unexpectedly, as the Pa
tient Appeared to Be RaIlyins Rap
idly From His Recent Relapse and
Hoped to BE Out shortly-His Last
Moments %Peaceable, the End Com.
ing Almost Without a Struggle.

INV AiInOSS vVIIt1CuE q uQQi
Newbury, N. H, July 1.-THE death
Of John Hay, secretary of state. which
occurred at his summer home on the
shore of Lake Sunapee at 1928 Sat
urdat morning, was peaceable and the
end came almost without a struggle.
The s~uddenness of it all was stag
gering. AT the hour of IL all was
quiet. IN another moment nurses and
physicians found themselves sum-
moned to the bedside. There had been
q collapse. Twenty-Five minutes later
all was over. So swiftly had the end
came that the dying man passed away
unattended by all Of the members of
his family save his wife. The others,
a o and a daughter. were summoned.
but they reached the bedside only to
find their distinguished parent dead.
The secretary had passed the most
comfortable day since his illness be-
gan q week ago. He had hidden his
wife and physicians goodnight at 10
o'clock. An hour later he was sleep
ing quietly. Almost at the stroke of
IL the secretary was seized with a bad
turn. He called feebly and a nurse
responded. The sick man was breath
ing with great difficulty. DR.. Scudder
was speedily summoned and it re-
CURED but a glance for him to deter
mine that the end was but minutes
away. The household was aroused.
The wife reached her husband as he
was breathing his last. The son, Clar-
ence Hay, and the daughter, Mrs.
James A. Wadsworth of Genesee. N.
Y, hurried into the sick room, but
they were too late.
Death was caused by pulmonary
embolism, according to DR.. Scudder.
The patient did not suffer greatly in
his last moments. Aside from great
difficulty in breathing there a no
struggle. Stimulants were ineffective.
The secretary lapsed into unconscious
ness and seemed to fail asleep at last.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-06
Bishop joyce Very I'LL.

Minneapolis, July 4.-The condition
Of Bishop I. w. Joyce. resident bishop
Of the Methodist Episcopal church, Is
very grave and 1t Is not thought he
can long survive.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-06
RUSSIAN NAVAL COMMANDER IN
THE BLACK SEA AFRAID TO
ATTACK MUTINEERS.
eattIeship Potemkine Cruising Around
In Russian Waters in the Hands OF
Piratical Crew and the Commander
Of the Fleet C%onfesses His Inability
to Cope With the Situation Because
He Cannot Depend Upon His Men.

ne SdunOt OCPSNO 0POn tbs WE'LL
st. Petersburg. July S.-The un-
p~recedented spectacle of . powerful
modern battleship cruising around in
the Black sea in the hands of a crew
who under the rules of international
law cannot be regarded as other than
pirates and Of the admiral in com.
mand of the rest of the EuNine fleet
frankly confessing his inability to cope
with the situation and ordering the
fires of his warships to be drawn, has
stupefed the Russian admiralty.
The whereabouts of the Grant bat.
tleship kniaz Potemkine is unknown
here; no plans for capturing her have
been devised and the policy of non.
Interference seems to be at present IN
vogue. The situation would furnish
, thereto for a comic opera were not
the elements Of the plot so serious.
Dispatches from Odessa and Sevas-
topol, which are confirmed by the ad-
miralty, clear up fully the present
situation. The Kniaz Potemkine has
sailed from Odessa and is now at
large, and her crew, reinforced by sym
pathizers from shore. is still in con
troll of the vessel.
On the Georgi Pobiedonsetz, which
cast in its fortunes with the kniaZ
Potemkine after its arrival at Odessa
and landed its officers, the more loyal
OF more timorous portion of the crew,
again gained the upper hand and
agreed to surrender and disarm the
ship. The rest of the squadron re-
turned to Sevastopol without ventur-
Ing to take up the gauntlet thrown
down by the mutineers on the Kniaz
Potemkine, and Admiral Kruger,
after a council of war, finding that he
could not depend upon his crews,
ordered the fires drawn beneath the
boilers of the ships and gave permits
sion to all the disaffected officers and
sailors to quit the vessels and go
ashore.
The sailors of Ekatrina II. were
known to be so mutinous that the bat
tleship was left behind when the
squadron started for Odessa, the whole
crew dismissed and the ship disarmed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-06
OFFICERS HOLD A COUNCIL.
They Decide to Ungear Machinery Of
Warships.

SeVastopol, July 3.-1mmediately
after the Black sea squadron arrived
here Saturday a council of admirals
and captains vas held on board the
flagship Rostislav, Vice Admiral Kru-
ger presiding. The council resolved
to urgear the machinery and authorize
the officers and men to go ashore. The
Katrina II. Is here and has been dis
armed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-06
HAYS BODY LIES in STATE

Exposed to View IN Chamber OF Com
merce at Cleveland.
Cleveland, July 3.-Covered by
palms and wreaths of roses and BIOS
SONS of the sweet pea the casket con-
tanning the body of John Hay was
placed in the auditorium of the cham
Der of commerce, where it will remain
under military guard until the hour
set for the funeral services.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-06
Saturday, July 4.

Charles J.. Bonaparte of Maryland
was sworn in as secretary of the navy
Saturday.
Fifty automobiles left Chicago Fri.
day for st. Paul, in the greatest auto
carnival ever held in America.
Philip HILL Henry Martin and a lit.
tie daughter Of Martins were drowned
while attempting to drive across a
swollen stream near Scottsboro, Ala.
General Hugh Boyle Ewing, minis
ter to The Hague under President
J%ohnson's administration, is dead at
Lancaster, o., aged seventy-nine
years.
United States District Attorney
Dyer at st. Louis has dismissed
209 naturalization fraud cases, which
have been pending many months in
the federal court.
Henry Baker, a doorman employed
In Keith's theater in New York city,
was s%uffocated while fighting a fire in
the building occupied by that theater.
His body was found in the basement.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-06
Friday, June 80.

Hon. d. ID. Henderson, who is i'll at
Dubuque, Ia. is much better.
Three persons were burned to death
In a fire in a tenement building in
Brooklyn.
George H. Witaty, forty.fve years
Of age, a prominent attorney of Ere
mont, o.. fatally shot himself because
of i'll health.
Four soldiers belonging to the Twen-
ty-fourth regiment of coast artillery,
stationed at Camp Mckinley, Hawaii,
have been arrested for counterfeiting.
Lee Furman and John O'Brien were
hanged at Lancaster, Pa, Thursday
for the killing of Samuel Sessler, an
aged tollgate keeper, on the night of
July 10. 1904.
A number Of gigantic skeletons of
prehistoric Indians nearly eight feet
tall are reported to have been discov-
cred along the banks of the Choptank
river in Maryland by employees of the
Maryland Academy of Science.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-06
Monday, July 8.

A terrific electric storm at Elmira,
N. y, Sunday did damage amounting
to $4,000 or more.
A serious strike of farm laborers
has broken out in Hungary and as a
result the crops are suffering.
Judge James Tracy Of Albany, N.
Y. has been appointed an associate
justice of the supreme court of the
Philippines.
Emperor Nicholas has accepted the
resignation Of the Russian minister of
war, General Sakharoff, which was
rendered Saturday.
Mrs. Augusta Chaplin, one of the
best known woman's rights agitators
in the country. is dead from pneu.
monia in a New York hospital. She
was sixty-nine years old.
The anti-cigarette law enacted by
the last legislature went into effect in
Wisconsin Saturday. Not a cigarette
or cigarette paper is now obtainable
in any store in Milwaukee.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-06
Thursday, June az.

James Horton. former president OF
the United States Leather company
10 dead at Middletown, N. Y.
William ]. Fielding, an actor quite
well known about the country, is dead
at his home in Richmond Hill, l.. l..
Harold S. Mahoney, former lawn
tennis champion of England in singles.
was killed in a cycling accident at
Rough Carah. Ireland.
An attempt is being made to orga'
nize an international union of profes
sional baseball players affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor.
Miss Ada Rehan, the American &C.
tress, was operated on Monday in Lon.
don for appendicitis. No compiled.
lions ensued and she is making good
progress towards recovery.
Miss Amy Phipps. eldest daughter
of Henry Phipps of Pittsburg, was
married Wednesday in st. Georges
church, London, to Captain Frederick
Guest Of the First Life Guards.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-06

SThird

Mem|
EClerk.|
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-06


ERegistel
2Sherif.
!
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-06

LOI
holds
third 1
. Rob-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-01

The death of Mrs Stanford will stop
all student activities that have been
scheduled for the next few days Base
ball games track meets, and student
theatrical performances have been post
pOned.
President David Starr Jordan, when
interviewed this morning, stated that the
death of Mrs. Stanford would result in
no change whatever in the policy of the
university, that things have been in the
hands of the board of trustees for some
time past. and that the trustees are in
entire sympathy with Mrs. Stanford $
wishes Prof. Jordan expressed great
sorrow and said:
1.-The shock is a sudden one. In view
of the fact that Mrs. Stanford has been
in such fine health it was expected by
everyone that she would live for sew
eral years to come. Her death at this
time was wholly unexpected"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-01
FIVE Days FIGHT,
Revolt in Arabia Is Assuming
Large Proportions.
Turkish Government Appears
Unable to Suppress 1t.

ConstantinopIe. March 1.-The pres
ent insurrectton in Yemen province,
Arabia, appears to put in the shade all
previous revoIts. The center of the
movement is at Saadiaas northwest of
Sanaa, and already there are signs of
its extension to thesprovince of 4Assyr-
The Insurgents have again surrounded
Sanaa and a stubborn fight has been
in progress for five days. Many of the
Turkish troops refuse to resist any
further and are deserting.
In the south the towns of Aab and
Hidjeh, the latter containing 1900
troops with four guns, are surrounded
and on the point of capitulatipg. The
elleged victory of February I, when it
was officially announced that the
Turkish forces had routed the rebels
investing Sanaa and Hodeida. Yemen
province and had relieved the be-
sieged garrison of Sanaa, turns out to
have been an insurgent success.
Turkeys defective transportation
delays the dispatch of reinforcements.
The object of the insurrection is be-
lieved to be the creation of an autcn-
nous Arab state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-01

were for the bill. At the same time in
another corner of the senate chamber
were Tom Kelly and Henry Allen, as
chummy as little kids, and they were
against the bill
What does all this nean9 Were your
Republicans sincere last fall and are
you sincere now? By this bill you are
building a political machine. oppressive,
brutal and one that viii bring scandal
and disgrace upon the state
This board is to have control of five
thousand helpless human beings and
it should be kept out of politics; it
should be compelled to discharge its du-
ties. President Roosevelt has endeared
himself to the American people by fight
ing the political machines, and Cover
nor Hoch promised much in the cam
paign. But has he not forgotten his
promises? I would like to know how
many senators have not been called to
the governors office and urged to vote
for this bill. Those who have not been
so importuned please stand up
Five or six senators stood up.
Senator Waggener continued: 'sEsvi-
IDENTIFY from this exhibition the governor
has seen a large majority of you
Il am not talking from a political
standpoint; I do not except to be a
candidate for Office for am too old
for that. I have probably reached the
height of my political career, but /
am speaking of this as a citizen of the
state of Kansas.
this amendment but I appeal to you
not as partisans, but as citizens of this
great state, to rise above partisanship
and put the seal of your condemna-
tion upon the brutal and unholy ma
chine that is to be formed as a result
of this law"
The vote on the motion to noncon-
cur in the report of the conference
committee displayed how absolutely
the administration has the senate un-
der its thumb at the present time.
Those voting AYE" favored the strik-
ing out of Senator Waggener's amend
fnent and the four voting no" wished
to retain that clause. The vote was:
Yeas-Benson, Belts. Blaker. Brew
er. BuschOw, Carver. Chapman, Con-
nor, Dolley. Fitzpatrick, Gilbert, Grif-
fin. Haskell. Hayden, Huffman, Lower,
Martin of Bourbon. Martin of Wood
son, Miller Peck. Porter of Crawford,
Simons, Smith of Edwards Smith of
Franklin, Stewart, Tucker, Wilkerson,
Young.
Nays-Hodges, Noftzger, Quincy.
Waggener. 9
Absent-Fulton, Hamme, Harrison.
StillingS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-01
OLSON IS RELEASED.
Man Suspected of Knowledge of
JOdry's Death Out of Jail.

Chief Stahl still maintains his
strange theory that a hack ran Lee
Jodry down. The officers about the
station generally disagree with that
idea, but no one has anything better
to offer.
Chief stahl said this morning: 81
still believe that Jodry was run down
by a hack, but we have yet to find
the driver. We have been looking
high and low but have no results
The story about three men entering
a hack in the alley at the rear of the
federal building and then driving rap
idly away about the time the murder
was committed has been found to be
untrue. Investigation proved that the
three men got into the hack at Sixth
avenue and then drove south on Kan
sas avenue. How it was that the two
were linked together is still mystery.
Fred Olson, the tailor who works at
119 West Sixth street, and who was
suspected of the crime, was released
on Monday evening. The police say
that he is not the right man, and he
was sent away with an apology.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-01

Brandon, Brierley, Brown OF Brown,
Brown of Sherman, Clark of Jefferson,
Clark of Rice, Cones, Cowan, Creechs
Dawson, Eddy, Elstun, Fisher, Fraser,
Goebel. Hall, Ham. Hamersly. Haskins.
Hildreth, Holden of Wichita, Hussey,
Jefries, Jones of Norton, Jones of Trego,
Josserand, Kennison, Lacy, Lauder,
Iandergin, Lupfer, Mcbride, Mileys
housen, Oshant, Ossweiler, Pawling,
Peter, Phenicie, Pomeroy, Potts, Plum
mer, Prolle, Pringle, Richards, Roger,
Rochester, Robinett, ROush, Schermer-
ner, Sourbeer. Stannard, Sticher, Stout,
Tannehill, Thompson, Tredway, Trtgg,
Turner, Warren, Wykoff, Young. Stubbs
-82
Those voting against the bill: Adams.
A1laman, Brady, Burke, Crumly, Cur
ran, Dali, Glasscock, Grass, Hackney
Hulett, Husey Kirkland, Leland, Nor
gan, Perdue, Steckel, White-1s.
Absent-Crocker Humphrey, Ewen,
Farris. Fieser. Harrison. Holdren of
Montgomery, Kerns, Matthews, McGil-
liveray, Mead, Meagher. Myers, Orr,
Policy, Plumb, Ransom, Stober, Stone,
Taylor, West, Welch, WilsOn-2S.
Conference Committees Appointed.
Speaker Stubs this morning appoint
ed the following new conference COM
mittees:
On the bill relating to school fund
commissioners: Clark Ham and Young.
On the congressional apportionment
bill: Mead. Adams, Nelson.
On senate bill 349, a local measure:
Hildreth, Cowan, Fisher.
The senate resolution thanking the
Worlds fair commissioners for their
work was passed.
Berrymans resolution calling on the
attorney general and other state Of
hcers to investigate the trusts of all
kinds doing business in Kansas was
defeated because it did not receive q
constitutional majority. The vote on
the resolution was AZ for and 13
against. 1t was necessary for it to re-
ceive 63 votes in order to pass.
House and Senate Ball.
Some of the members of the house
and senate are getting up a ball to be
held Thursday evening at Hudson s
hall. Some time ago an effort was
made to have a ball. but it fzzled out
on account of the bad weather. There
have been reception committees of
twelve from the house and eight from
the senate appointed to officiate at the
Thursday night dance.
The State Journal was in error
Thursday when it announced that the
new salary bill abolished the positions
of chief clerk for the attorney gen.
eral and insurance commissioner.
These positions Ore provided for in
the old law, and hence no specific
provision was necessary in the new
law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-01
POLITICAL TALK.
Meetings Being Held and Things Are
Warming Up.

Street corner groups in which the
names of Davis and Bergundtdlal arc
mentioned and March the 8th whis-
pered are common sights on the prin-
cipal business streets of the city and
especially upon Kansas avenue. Both
sides are going after the colored vote
in no uncertain manner. The colored
vote appears to be the most sought
after of any. Rallies are being held
and have been held in almost every
negro church in town. A supposedly
non partisan meeting was held at
Prices church in North Topeka at
the foot of Jackson street last night.
number of candidates addressed the
meeting. The adherents of Bergund-
thai will hold a rally at the Asbury
chapel A. M. <. Thursday evening.
Bergundthal and H Ward Page will
address the meeting.
w. II. Davis has made an active
canvass of the business district and
interviewed a large number of the
making a similar canvass in North
Topeka He is confident that he con-
trolls a majority of the business men s
vote and is making special effort to
line UP that element.
There is something OF a change in
the face of the vote which will be
cast. Some of the adherents who were
strongly for Bergundthal in his pre-
time while others who opposed him
then are now credited with a line up
for him The disaffection is prob
ably as strong as the number of re-
cruits added. 50 that the balance prob
ably remains the same. C. w. Horn
in the Fourth ward appears to be
gaining considerable strength and
support in that ward for his candi-
dacy for councilman. He is opposed
by Councilman Nellis who is fighting
to get the renomina ton
The fight for the nomination of
police Judge is creating considerable
talk It is generally conceded that
the fight will narrow down between
two of the candidates though all four
are making a hard fight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-01
SENDS A MESSAGE.
President Roosevelt Urges Action on
Cattle Quarantine Bill.

Washington, March President
Roosevelt today transmitted to con-
gress a message endorsing measures
pending before congress intended to
prevent the spread of contagious dis
eases of animals from one state to an
other or to foreign countries. The
message points out that the right of
the secretary of agriculture to regu-
late the interstate movement of ami
mails exposed but not actually dis
eased must be recognized if the spread
of such diseases is to be prevented.
The president urges that the proposed
remedial legislation be enacted into
gresS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-01

from the ouadrangles. Everything at
the university is temporarily suspend
ed and the university and the z,OOo
inha bitants of the campus are mourn
ing the loss of the last of the founders
of Stanford university
Mrs. stanford was in her so years.
She was born in Albany. n. Y.
Mr.. Charles H. G.. Lathrop treasurer
Of the university, left for San Fran
cisco this morning to try to obtain fur
ther information regarding the. circum-
stances of the death
The body of Mrs. Stanford viii be
returned from Honolulu on the first
steamer. Until it's arrival it is probable
+Faf the university will remain closed.
The funeral viii take place from the
Stanford memorial church and inter-
ment will be made in the Stanford
nnausolem on the campus