davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10
Money Beoets Money.

Tell me" said the ambitious young
nan, what do you consider the best
oundation for success In business?"
''Rocks," promptly replied the wise
I'D merchant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10
sunday in AeliqoIand.

Sunday in Heligoland begins at p.
m. on Saturday, when the church bell
Is tolled, and ends on Sunday at the
same hour. In former years no vessel
could leave port between these hours.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10
.arhu WlIl Re nnne },

Gods win is not so much thing
to which we must submit as thing
In which we should glory. 1t is not
rod beneath which we must bow.
but a flag which we may follow. 1t is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10
Father Goose.

The name of Mother Goose's hus.:
band was Isaac Goose, and her rhmyesi
we're first printed by her son-in-law,
Thomas Fleet. a printer in Boston.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10

upon wide the other
your neIshbcr--that is reIislon.-ceOroe Macdonald
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10

Kind looks kind words kind
the secondary grace fuhtnu
their battles
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10

No Snow Near Sea Coast
In no country does the line Of per.
,etual snow reach the sea coast.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10

What II Says.
If money talks
AS some folks tell.
To most OF us
1t says farewell.
Chicago Chronicle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10

G3LpEM 80 Ihe g0 % pheFd ihe gooa shephd gye ha ne
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-08
6roRber,o9tbum.
Aus Der 1anptHaht.

llmicrc &ciiocuSitaSt lit ieit anbert.
halb Sabre, oa Die neue 9eitung BON
3opltal her pcllcnoet lit I'M 9eiise
elmer @aiicrperiorguns, ole iomobl
in Wengc ols in @iite gar nihtS
mehr Sli miinid)en iibrig lGBt. @elh'
Gin llntcrihieo gegen iriiberl Gor
100 Sabren beitnnoen in Der Stoot
pier oiicntlide Yrumnen, melhe cine
iiir Die oantalige geoolferung BON
$500 Seelen ipirflif l1herlih ge.
rinee Mcnee gelunoen WoiierS lie.
ierten. mno Dies nur inter Iuiitano
BON pieler, Mrbeit uno Wiiibc. Moh
lange nod 1905. bis sur Mnlage Der
Waiierleituns. blieb oieier
fldglibe 3iiltano beiteben. Ter
&otbe 8runnenL am Inian9 Der ben.
tiaeu 8roBitraBe gelesen, Der Ylns
bciBt beute nod r9eim @ouoe Bee,
i'm Sabre 174t ~gearabcrL aus
g%einauert uno bombenicit gcipolbt,
Seine Gauge betrug $50, Die 9reite
To. Die Sicie 64.30 Dieter: Der
Wniieritnno bate cine Sobe bon
2.92 Meter. 3mei Solbatcn thatcn
burh beitGnoigeS @ebcn in eincni
aroben Tooe Spei elmer nbwehielno
iicigcn uno nicoergcbcn. Sober Oic.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-08
Aus ben iibrieem gbeilen.

Gttclbriid, ~. Sllli. 8. g. $. Die
Srou grbgrobber5ogin in 8egleitung
Der Yriu5eilin Mnria uto Der Sol
oamc 9aronin b. Sirihbera %itattcte
beute &admittog oen ErimGridulcn
Der anoben mo Der MGohen, Der
MISUNDERSTANDING unb Der Ir-
bcitslhnle einen gelnh ab. Nit
ibrer befanntcn 9eliticligfeit erfun.
oigtc tic lib in ber5liher @eiie iiber
gu%iiiibrlng, SleiB unb Sortidritte
Der ainocr nno lieB aus Den ein5el.
llen 6dhern Sragen on Die ainoer
itelen. Die cole 6rau bcmerfte III
cincr Sdule Elm drmcres ainb oligcr-
lcibenb. Soiort nabm lie Iid) Der
aleinen an: .9aiieu Sic Die aleine
IN cine Iugenblinif brinsen, iprad)
:. 81. 8. sur Sfule baltcnoen
Sdpeitcr, ib mcroe Niles beiorgen."
sIud Die 3eihenifnle pollte s. 81.
$. iid) anieben nno itieg bis Sn Dem
aui DEM =. Stodwerf aclesenen
nciien, aeraumigen 3cibeniaol, 100
Die Mrbeiten DER Shiiler aus9eltelt
maren. @on oa bcaob iid) :. St.. $.
llah Dem boberen Softerpeniionote.
Nm Der Yiarrfirde porbeiiobrenb,
trot lie in Die Stride Elm uno mafte
Dem acnig Der aonise, perborgen I'M
bDhiten Saframente, cinen tiefaIan.
bisen 9eiuh. 8cecn 3 llhr fehrte
:. q. S.. begleitet bon Den bcrSlld).
item Slid uuo Scsensmiinidcn. nah
Berg auriid.
Nudler, 10. Nnli. Mls seitern
Morgen Der grieitrGscr bon wills III
boS bon oen aipei bcreits ~beiabrten
@eidluiitern Shars bepobnte Sous
trot. iono er 81 irincm Sdrcden Die
i~tanbesloie &. Share toot am 80.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-08
@ir iuollem ben Streit ucrtassn!

Gin altercr Efarrer pflcgte iiingen
Gbepaarcn ais Sof5eitsangcbin0e
folgenoen &ntb 5u ertbeilen: n@enn
Sbr einmnl umeins ieio - oos fant
ia in Der bciten gbe norfommen
Damn luge mir Gins 5Mrn MnOeren:
.Sieber Woum (oOer licbe Srai).
Gincs BON ms bat bcllte nitt ieinen
gutcn Gag. mir moIen Den Streit
pcrtagen bis iihcrmoreen!!" lie
ocn &atb beiolgt baben, meroen inne
gcmorocn iciu. Dob .iibermurgen'
Der @egcnitnno oes @ornpcficls,
wenn or nld)t gar idon peraeiicn
mar. ooh 5inGfit 10 fleinlih CT.
id)icn, Dob cs lid nid,t mebr per-.
lobnte. onrrm Su i"trciten. Mn BEN
fluaen Efnrrcr murbe ih crinnert.
uls mir oieier Gage ein arbeitgcber
Mittbeiliing iibcr iein GcrboIten &C.
gen leinc Mrbcitcr (nneiit pcrbciro.
ibcte Seute) uno Nrbciterinnen
mad)te. .Hnd) m%cDriGbrigcn Gr.
f%nbrungcn". idste or, babe id, mir
5ilm 0cice acnlod)t, nie cineni Irbei.
ter IN Der Iufreaiuna iiber ein .
linn begnngcnes Terieben ODER cine
llngcborigteit cine Straiprcoigt 5u
balten oocr gar an fiinoigen. ebcnio.
iuenig IN Iuiregung ausgciprodcue
aiinoianng n%rSirncbmcn, Sd inae
III lolden 6Glcn inuncr ganS ciu.
iah: Mir nollcn morgcn barber
Iprcd1en. Wan hot Damn iait inner
Ole @cnuetbnmg. boB am nGditen
Gage Der Artcitcr. pcnn NJ allein
mil linn ipriht, iein llnrcht 5lsibt.
Cor OFT bobcn mir Seute ge0nnft,
Dab i6 ibncn Belt Silr riibigen lleber.
leglng 9claiicn battc."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-08

ODD liber DIE lfipere Gr5tebultgss
flinit INNER better 5t uitterrihten.
Ilio mutbia ans @erf! @eroe
ielbit ooufomnen uilb OH ipirit bod.
fommene ainoer er5ieben.
Grit betcn, oann ciIcn.
sd mar" - 10 erSGhlt mir Elm
alter BETTER Sobannes ,ein
Surge BON etwa bier Sabren; ba
itano ih oes Morgens nm s l1br
aus mleinem 9cttd)en auf itelte mid
anf Die 9anf bnter Dem Siid,c uno
rief Der 8roBnutter gu: .@roBmut.
ter, Snnscr, Sunger, Sitnger, SO.
tonnesden mill eiieni" 3ie @rob.
mlitter fonlint 81 mir beran llrD iaet
III ibrem milbem Con: ,Sob1nnes.
dem muB crit beten. Damn iol n alh
%eiien." - .gtein!" idric ih, .erit
ciicn, Damn mil Sob1nnesfen ouh
bcten." Iaein Die @roBmlitter lieB
iif nift a%bbringen bon ibrer BE.
oingrrng uno iogte bitteno: Grit
mllB Sobonnesf)en rcht biibId) art.
o1ftig gum lieben @ott beter, oont
bringe ih 81 eiien." sd aber mollte
niht, uito ltrnmpclte nit ben 0einen.
ihlug nit Den SanOen nod Der
@roBmitter unb lhrie meineno:
Grit mill SsobGnnesfen elien, Damn
beten." Muf mein @cihrei hin ipar
Die Mutter in Die Stube aeeilt uno
fragte: .@ns gibt's benn, Mutter,
marirm ihreit oenn Der Slinge io2"
Gie 8robmuttcr erSdblte fiirS, Inn
mos es iih banbelte. mo iagte: Ter
Silnge hot mid ms @eiift geid)la.
gen, meil ih BON ibm perlangte, CT
iole crit beten, Damn bef1me er nuh
5u eiien!" - Cam nabm Die Mutter
cine &utbe pom Spieeel her, uno
bieb midi barnit an einem Srte, oen
ih nibt nernen mill. bermnben. Dab
i1 es beilte nod Su fiiblen mcine
nIo iagte: n5bue, mas Die @roB.
mutter logt, JOINT betommit on rid)ts
SIT eiicn!" llno MN er5Gblte Ger
CUTE glte mciter: Sd habe alsoann
iofort nIigefungen 5l beten, nnb oar.
anf babe i] 5u eiien befommen, uno
Ieit iener 3eit babe if nienlols has
Gebet Dor Dem giien nnterlaiien. SD
oonfe beittc nod Dem lieben Got,
bnB CT mir burh meme CUTE Miuttcr
einen iolfen Ienf5ettel hot geben
laiien. Grit betcit, onim eiicn. biele
Worte meiner ieligen @robmutter
toncn nod beute in meinen Ghren."
go cr5ublte mir DER CUTE nlte Setter.
Sieber Seier! meinit on nidIt alid)
nit mir, Dab Ole @roBmutter urb Die
Wnttcr Des ~,Sohonneshen 0as &id).
tige ~aetrofien bnben2 limo menn on
weiter bcoenflt oaB Sob1mncsdcn
OILS uierultooft5igiabrigcr @reis
bclltc nod iiir ienen 9enf5cttel Dem
lieben Soft nnb ieiiier ieliacn Mut.
ter ounft. 10 mus ons Elm neler ge.
mcggriinO leim Dab on audi bcine
Sinner in Der Weiie crSicbit, mie iene
9robmlttcr uno Mittter cs getbon.
Wubrlid, oeine ainoer meroen aiiH
Dir ooiiir in ibren alien Sasen oanf.
bar iein!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-08

User init boicm 8cmiiicn helm.
iobrt, Dem lit Der fruumite Weg Der
llod)lte mo Der langiomite 6ubrmonn
Der bette.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-08

itrebt, 10 ipirlt nuf] Oh bemiibt iein,
Did iiber Ole ifnere G~r5icbungS.
filnit INNER better 5t uitterriften.
Mlio mlitbia ans @erf! @erbe
lelbit oollfomnlen unb OH lpirit poas
fommene ainoer er5ieben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-08

StIruIDe II. TtIne.
SterbefGlle. 8. Suli:
Mtorceaus Slinger. alt 5 Monate
aus 8rosbous. TO-: Scarf Studs,
alt 10 Sabre. &cntner. r.: Sob,
Shils. alt 81 Sabre, Sdreiner aus
@iinbia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-08

gen erlitt, ouB or nnf ciniaen Mi.
miten III fSolge innerer Terblutlm-
gen peridlico. Ter Ternltaliiftc
NOR oils Marburg (9lerD gebiir!is.
81 Sabre alt uno leoisen Stanocs.
0rcipeloingcn, ~. Siili. W1b.
reno Ser Nderer Serr Sponier 5i
Suttermiible iif am Montng nit lei.
nen Sausonacboriacn unf ous 6elo
sur Seuernte begebcn nns porhcr
iein &ails ioraf1ltig ob9eipcrrt hottie,
itieg SenImnb Surh bos oiicu acblics
bene Stubcnienitcr cin mo itobl aus
einem oui bent Stodperfe itebeneen
Shranfe cine @eloiumunc pom 400
Marf, iorpie cine aolocue Solsfette
mo 5mei S%alfenubrcn. Wun ioll
DEM Tiebe aii Der Spur iein.
Sonne,uca, IL. Suli. Nls bcltc
Worsen aeaen Z llhr Der 51iabrige
Waurer HifoIaus 8erpin ans Slor.
hingeu iih pom 9abnboi her nad)
Vonnemeg beseben woate. no CT
mobnt. ging or bel Der llnteriiibruna
iibcr oas 9obugcleiic. neil Der anbere
Gurhgana iniolgc bcs Heacns Der
lesten Gage in cine aotblad)e per
wonoclt war. Ter Wann gclnn1tc
bis nabe on Den Mllsaong; bort fam
ibm DER lepre 3us Der @dternnder.
9inie ~entgesen. Der bonn 8onnewcger
acknowledgement mad, Dem Nahuboi
iubr. Berpin oriidtc iih icimarts
an Die Maler. abcr Der Yoltmagen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
SUIT AGAINST THE SANTA FE.
Government Files Contempt Proceedings
In the Rebate Case.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, July l.-Contempt
proceedings against the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fd Railway Company, charging
it with being guilty Of the violation OF
an injunction issued at Kansas City by
Judge Phillips on March "a. 1902, restrain
ing the company from giving rebates.
We fled in the United States District
Court here to-day at the instigaton OF
Milton D. Purdy of Washington, Assistant
Attorney General, who came here re-
Gently to file the suit on behalf OF the
Government.
A!thoush Judge Phillips's restraining
order issued three years ago was directed
against seven other railroad companies
BESIDES the Santa Fe, the suit filed to-day Is
solely against that road.
The information asserts specifically that
the Santa Fee favored the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company in giving rates on coal
"a ing it carried the coal OF said company
at lower rate than the rates named for
such services in defendants published and
established schedules; that the Santa F6
is in contempt "for the wilful and repeated
violation of said temporary restraining
order" and asks the Federal Court to cite
the company's officials to appear in court
and max answer for such acts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
CRANK AT OYSTER BAY.
Wants Roosevelt TO Get Him Square Deei
From Nantagh supervisors.

OYSTER BAY. n. v, July l.-Secret Ser
vice Agent Frank Tyree was on duty this
afternoon at the front entrance to the
Presidents home when man with Il
smooth face and h,lsineeslke air drove
up. aighted and walked to the front door.
"Whn, can do for your asked Tyree.
Il want to ace the President, replied the
stranger "You see, my homo is in Wantag h
Long Island. | did some work for the
town Supervisors and have u bill for SIS
which they wont pay. Now. what
want" he added confidantially, is to SEQ
the President. Oh, he'll make 'em ray
and don't you forget IL"
"The President Tyres sured the
stranger. as very sad to-day on account OF
Secretary Hays death. Better 60 back
to Wantagh and reason with the Super
"5isoh"
The stranger pretended to go away. but
thought he would drive around the house
and have look. At the rear door Secret
Service Agent Otto Klinke challenged him.
Iyroe came around and the man. who
said he was Henry Seymour, was turned
over to Constable McQuade. The con-
stable put him on a train and saw that he
did not lea We il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
OFFER CLUE TO PEACE ENJOYS.
Eisemere Wants to Entertain Russo.
japanese Conference.

The board of governors of the Edsemere
Club have decided to extend the privileges
Of the clubhouse to the peace ENJOYS Of
Russia and Japan in the hope that that
resort may be selected for the conferences.
Among the advantages of Edgemere for
the conference, according to the clubmen,
is that Oyster Bay is not far away and Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt could BIO in close touch
with the situation. If the ENJOYS accept
the invitation private wire will connect the
clubhouse with Sycamore Hill.
Ths despatch boat Mayfower is being
fitted up at the navy yard in BROOKLYN and
will he ready for use by Aug. I. 1t was
said yesterday that Commander Cameron
MGR Winslow would be detached from the
Bureau OF Navigation and placed in charge
of her. The idea prevails that the May
flower will he put at the disposal Of the
peace plenipotentiaries after their pre-
liminary meeting in Washington. She
will also be utilized In the fall upon the
visit OF Prince Henry Of battenberg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
SECRETARY HAYS SUCCESSOR.
The President, 1t Is said, Prefers Elihu
Root with Tur: as Second Choice.

washington, july While the ques-
ton of selecting a successor Tor MI. hay
as Secretary OF State was never seriously
considered by President Roosevelt. even
durias the recent period when it was be-
licyed by many that MIR. Hay would not
b., able to return to his official duties, il Is
we'll understood In the Cabinet circle that
Mr. Roosevelt would rather have Ellhu
Root of New York, hia former Secretary Of
War, at the head of his official family, than
any OF her man in the country. 1t is re-
garded as doubtful. however, In the best
informed quarters here, whether Mr. Root
would consent to reenter public life at this
time.
In this view Of the case ell thoughts
naturally turn to Secretary OF War TAFT,
who with Mr.. Hay divided the honor OF be-
ing foremost in the Cabinet. 1t is believed
here THAT Mr.. Roosevelt would not have
the slightest hesitancy in Offering Mr.. Taft
the portfolio Of State were 1t not for the
fact that LIE does not tiesire change in the
War Department while 80 many important
administrative matters, such as the con-
struction of the Panama Canal and the
government of the Philippines, are under
its jurisdhtion'
the most likely choice OF the President 1or
Mr.. Hays place, although there are some
who think that Joseph n. Choate may
ultimately prove to be the Presidents
choice. Mr.. Taft's recent prominence
the splendid administration which he has
given at the head OF the War Department.
the supreme confidence which the fre 81
e esce @s II Venture into the field Of diplo-
macy during Mr.. Hays absence in Europe
ali tend to a confident feeling tina! he will
become Secretary of State if Mr.. Root
should decline TO reenter the Cabinet.
OF course, other names have figured
in tho gossip based on the superstition that
MIR. Hays poor health would compel him
to retire to private life: Senator Lodge
OF Massachusetts,, the Presidents most
intimate friend in the national legislature,
and Senator Spooner of Wisconsin We're
both mentioned, but we'll informed officials
think that neither stands any chance in
comparison with Mr.. Root or Mr.. Taft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
JOIN HAY.
PoRN is3S-DIRp 1905.


All around the shore Of Lake Sunapee
to-day the flags on the club and lighthouses
and cottages were at half staff.
Trainloads OF people coming to Sunapee
to-day went to their launches without
their usual gaiety and laughter.
Across the Lake, at The Fells; Secre-
tary Hays home, the half masted flag told
the newcomers that death was there and
it sobered the summer folk. Few OF the
cottagers at Sunapec Lake were personally
acquainted with the Secretary. but the
farmers OF Merrimack county, for miles
around knew him a. man to man. When
they heard this morning that he was dead
dozens Of them drove to the house and
extended sympathy.
Mr. Hay had made The Fells his sum
mer home for sixteen years. The estate
ground rising above the east shore of Lake
Sunapee. Only recently Mr.. Hay had the
trees removed In front OF the house IN order
to enjoy the magnificent sweep OF lake and
mountain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
BUSHELS or POsIEs FOR BIG TIM.
He SENDS Them to the Hospitals and starts
Out to Inspect Europe.

Big Tim Sullivan, the Eighth Represen n
tatlve In Congress, sailed yesterday for
Queenstown aboard the Cunarder Cam
pania, without a waist. He said that the
report that no would have zone OF them
things was newspaper joke, as he was
quite strong enough to dress himself
He was surprised when he attempted to
enter his stateroom to find 1t barricaded
with flowers. The Hon. Tim likes flowers.
but not in monumental profusion. He also
found large part Of the ships saloon flied
with the flowers. A representation OF the
Dreamlsnd tower; an immense cornucopia
from John T. Meehan, with the inscription
Beef and in immortelles pink harp
from Senator Foley. and a steamship Of
roses from Justice Herman Joseph were
the most elaborate contributions After
he had thanked his friends he hired several
trucks and had the flowers taken to the
hospitals Of the city.
Zig Tim said that althou Oh he was native
OF the First ward of Manhattan he still
had fancy, like the Japanese, to do the
proper thing by his ancestors. and that he
would land at Queenstown to inspect some
of their graves, and incidentally visit the
former chief of Tammany. Richard Croker.
He frankly declared that he would bet on
the races in Ireland il he could find any
race there except the Irish, and that il he
could not he would get up a race Of his own,
II it were only foot race.
Another thing that he would do while
abroad. he said. would be to inspect the
lodging houses Of Glasgow and Edinburgh,
which. he had read, were the finest in the
world. He has bought big plot Of land
in the Bowery and intends to build on it
the biggest. finest and most up to date
lodging house ever constructed. somewhat
on the order Of the Mills hotels, but, he
hoped, little cheaper and better. He
said that this scheme was mainly for the
benefit Of his constituents, that he intended
to give every worthy East Slider a good
place to eat and sleep for a small outlay.
He will he back in time to attend his picnic
in September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

thing possible to relieve him. but they
found 1t impossible to rouse his failing
heart. He died at 1890 o'clock. At tho
end he was not conscious. Just before
he died Mrs. Hay was brought to the room
by the doctors. She was the only member
of the family present when the Secretary
died.
Her fortit,lde and reserve strength sur
prised the physicians. Mrs. Hay had be-
lieved confidently that the Secretary would
get we'll, and tho shock TO her In the light Of
that confidence was very hard.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Mather
arrived at tho homo from Farmin gton,
Conn. With Mrs. Hay they will join the
other members Of tho family in Cleveland.
MESSAGES POUR IN.
The world was informed Of the death Of
Mr.. Hay within two hours, and since then
MESA gcs Of coincidence have been coming.
More than 800 had been received Tonight.
President Loubet of France cabled to Mrs.
Hay, assuring her Of the sympathy Of the
French nation.
Other messages were received from
Joseph II. Choate, Elihu Root, Grover
Cleveland Emperor William, King Edward
of England, members Of the Cabinet, Sena-
tors, Congressman and department Of
foals at Washington. Messages were re-
ceived by wire and long distance telephone
at Newbury and conveyed to the Hay home
across the lake by the steamer kearsarge,
her flag half rnasted. They were received
by Clarence Hay and answered by him II
occasion demanded reply.
This morning Drs, Murphy and Scudder
gave out the following statement:
NO operation was performed. In view
OF Mr. Hays previous general condition, he
was most carefully watched lest any COM
picatons should arise. 1t wasdeterminsd
that his heart and kidneys were doing their
normal work.
He responded we'll to the local condi-
tions. Everything was apparently pro-
crossing satisfa ctoriy. Friday was the
most comfortable day he had had during
his illness. At 10 O'Clock In the evening ne
was examined by the attending physicians
and his CONDITION was found to be good. He
said he felt as II he would have comfort
able night.
AT II o'clock Mr. Hay was sleeping
quietly and naturally. The nurse lay down
on couch near the bed. At about a quarter
past IL Mr.. Hay called the nurse because
he was having difficulty in breathing. She
summoned the doctors, but their efforts
were of no avail, Mrs. Hay was called and
rea ohed the bedside before Mr.. Hay died.
The death was due TO pulmonary embo!ism. u
Secretary Hays body will be taken to
Cleveland in plain black coffin with silver
plate bearing this inscription:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
NEGRO COLLECTOR SWORN IN.
Appoints George w. Sn,aile!'s Daughter
HIS StenoBrapher.

Charles Anderson, the leader Of the COL
ored Republican organization Of this city,
who was appointed to succeed Charles IL.
Treat a. Collector of Internal Revenue Of
the Second district. took office yesterday.
He was sworn in by United States Marshal
Henkel. MIR. Treat. who has been appointed
United States Treasurer, left yesterday for
Washington to take up his new duties.
Two express wagon loads Of flowers were
sent to the Collectors Office at $50 Nassau
street. Nearly half Of them came from
Democratic leaders who are friendly with
the colored Collector.
Mr.. Anderson has made no change In his
office force except to appoint Miss Ida
Smalley, daughter OF George w. Smalley,
the London Times correspondent. his stem
ographer. Miss Smallev's mother was
the adopted daughter of Wendell Phillips.