davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-30
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

OFrfcE OF. COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE.
1, Il. c. C%oorcr, commissioner of insurance
of the state OF North Dakota, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true abstract of
the original statement now on file in this
office.
In testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal of this office at
Bismarck. the seventh day of June, A. d. 1905.
E. c. COOPER,
(sEAL) Commissioner Of Insurance.
a. ROLLING, Deputy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-05

very gang Of political eorruptionisis
who put him in rower.
Mayor Weaver was ~ bitterly
atung BY his own conscience and 30
horrified By the attempt % bis party
associates 10 foree through the In
iuultiouz Eas Measure. an instru-
neat that would practically rob the
city treasury % 500 900 opa that he
determined. AFTER A MINT or
PRAYER WITH his WIFE AND
YOUNG son. TO RESOuNCE HIS
PARTY AND TAKE HIS BOLD
STAND FOR RIGHT. There vas
no politics in the move and 10 vas
against the advice Of some u his
best friends. who feared for bis fu-
tuFe.
Il r. upon the authority ~ FFssi-
sTfek =. Drake. Mayor wcaYer'a tRS
partner aud ono OF his closest per-
souAi friends. that I am enabled 20
make this statement. Mr.. Drake said
that on the following day Mr, Wea-
veT.s final decialon 70 fight. the
mayor said to him. as they wore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-05

staff Special t. the seattle Star.
PHILADELPHIA. june 6-"Whcn
| entered this nght 1 made the
statement that / could not live with
iaY honor under a cloud. that /
would not endure the pressure of
any Influences To compel me 20 sac
ri1co my judgment OF rlnht. aud
that on this cause I would battle
Tor life or death
I meant that literally Il was
no mere sacrifice OF political amhis
ton. for | have noue | eould not
look my wife Tn the face or stand
before my son a. bis model. nor
cuuld I traverse the streets OF my
oWn city With the shame In my
heart that ! had betrayed my sacred
trust. That Is Why | declared Nar
This Is the statement ol Mayor
John Weaver. who caused the moral
revolution IN Philadelphia by veto
inx the gas extension lease bill and
defyiag the pAFty machine.
Absolutely no other Influence eN-
cept my own conscience has dictated
my policy" he continued The gas
extension Was the most impudent
and pernicions piece of political
iohbery on rs>rord. To taka any but
the stand did would have been %
spell my dishoaaH tt il SONG 20 be
y long. hard fight against the graft
ing Hut ! have right ard the best
element Of this great community
with me. and with Divine WIN be-
iieYa We viii work the citys saliva
ton. Il would he f0aihardY % dis
cusa future plans. AL can say n
need the moral support not ONLY
of The good people OF Philadelphia.
but all hrlicyers In civic honesty
for We are fighting a powerful en-
esny"
In this interview Mayor Weaver
confirmed a story hal heard a few
hours hefora-a story whieh very
few OF even his closest friends
know. and which explains The lnflu-
enecs which tmpellod him 20 take
his remarkable stand against tbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-05
ALFONSO IN LONDON

CHERBOURG. June king Al
fonso arrived n 7 o'clock this morn
ing en- route 20 England He Was
conveyed In a barge 20 the Engilah
royal yacht Victoria and Albert.
The French warahlp fired a salute.
LONDON. June s--King Alfonso
arrived az Portsmouth a. noon e.
e0rted BY two British warships. He
was met b. the Prince Of Wales and
party. lie arrived at Victoria sta
ton late this afternoon and drove
20 Buckingham palace. where the
king will make his headquarters
during hts London visit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-05
THE PUGET SOUND LlMITEp.H

the Northern Pacific new train be-
tween Seattle and Portland. will be
open for inspection AZ Seattle from
1880 p. m. 70 $50 ?. M. Saturday.
June 3rd. You are cordially Invited
% visit same. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-05
IHr noRTnsRn PACIFIC

VIII change its schedule Of trains on
Juno fth. Look out for many
changes and additional trains. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-05
TRAFFIC rs PAhALKZED

TELLURIDE. Colo, June g.
Twenty eight miles OF track on the
Rio Grande Southern was washed
out by the Dolores river near
Dolores. Three bridges were de-
stroyed and traffic Is paralyzsd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-05
Weaver eCidedAfter
all All=Night Prayer

pHiLApsIPHtAs MAYOR VERY RELIGIOUS NAM AND THAT
HAD MUCH TO 90 WITH HIS STAND FOR CIVIC HONESTY
ne MAKES a CALL FOR HELP TO AMERICANS OPPOSED TO
CORRUPTION IN CITY ovgRNMENr-sroRY or THE MAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-05

LIZARD. June the Apache
crossed the finish line at 10. 20 this
mOrnig.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-05

Thia In a light. simple and quite
neat little -Oid Hickorys spin
sIs bark chair. seat IL - inches
vide. ~ inches high. sat Is
closely plated. Price. $3.50
SEQ Tlsch arm chair rocker aud
students chair % match.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-05
BODY OF LATE JOHN
HAY LIES IN STATE
Soldiers Stand Guard and Police
Prevent Discharge of Fireworks. {
President on the Way.
By AssocIa.ea Press,

CLEVELAND, o., July 4.-Guarlcd
still by soldiers around The bier,
while the halls of the Chamber of
Commerce We're patrolled by police,
the body OF John Hay lay in state
throughout the national holiday. The
public in general remained away from
the vicinity OF the Chamber of Com
merce and the police made point of
seeing that no unscemly din was Great
ed by fireworks in the streets I'M
mediatcly adjoining the building.
Mrs. Hay spent the day quietly at
the home OF Mr.. Mather Mt Glenviuc.
Many visitors called, hui to the ma
jority of them she denied herself.
Tributes From Foreign Lands.
'HAll day long messenger boys de-
livered floral tributes ut tho home of
Mr.. Mather. They came from all
parts of the United States, and num-
her were sent by foreign countries.
Early tomorrow morning tho flowers
will be taken from the house to the
cemetery, where they will be arranged
about the grave while the services
are being held in the chapel
The funeral program remains sub
stantially as already announced.
The citizens Of Cleveland will hold a
Hay memorial meeting "Wednesday af.
ternoon in the Chamber of Commerce.
Governor Herrick will preside.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-05
HOURS SAID TO
BE NUMBERED
Russian Torepdo Boats Are Chasing
Mutineers on the BattIeship
kniaz Potemkine.
nsy Associated rress.l

ODESSA, July At Is reported peg
sistently. in army and navy circles.
that the KniaZ Potcmkinc is being
stalked and pursued by several torpc.
do bonts, which intend to sink her. The
crews of these boats consist of officers
who volunteered and stokcrs, so there
is no danger of their refusal to obey
orders and destroy tho renegade ship
The KniaZ potemliinc's hours arc dc
clared here To be numbered. Regret
is expressed at the destruction of such
splendid and powerful battlcship
and ut the loss of life, hui il is thought
to be preferable to continued dishon-
or OF her presence in the Black Sea-
commanded ny mutincers. Several tor
pedo boats We're reported to he off
Odessa last. night. There are other
signs of activity among the torpedo
fleet. The whereabouts of the Kniaz
Potemiinc is not known here, but she
is reported to have left Kustenji.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-05
Series of Accidents Durlag Inter
Atlantic Yacht Races Ia Low
er Chesapeake.
NORFOLK BOATS THE WINNERS
Schooner samitta Finished Ahead of
the Charlotte. the Maynard Being
Ruled Out for Boiling Course
sIoops Our Jim and James V. Trehy
capsized-crews Narrowly Escaped.
cry Associated Press,


NORFOLK. VA, July 1.-The inter
Atlantic regctta sailed under the
auspices of the Hampton Roads Yacht
Club and the Brooklyn Yacht Club IN
lower Chesapeake hay today, was con-
spicuous for some very exciting fin
fishes and chapter of accidents that
ranged from cnpsizing to the snap
ping of masts.
There were five events and Il MIS-
hap OF some kind in all, only the
prompt work Of steamers prevented
fatalities ensuing
In the first event the Samitta,
schooner, Of Norfolk. won from the
Charlotte, of the Brooklyn Yacht
Club The Maynard, of the Brooklyn
club, was ruled out for boiling the
course, the Bonita, of the same club.
lost her spinnakcr and gave up and
the MOpSa, also OF the Brooklyn club
mistool the preparatory gun for the
start signal, and was disqualified
In the second event the Anna Belle,
Of Norfolk; won, in damaged con-
dhion, all her competitors dropping
out OH account of the heavy weather
This event was for small sloops.
The third event was won by the
G.. Il. Taylor, of Norfolk, with the
Mihstral and Tom Smith, of this city,
second and third. The Brooklyn
Yacht Clubs Lila defeated the Tam
berlane, of the same club, in the fourth
event, after the latter had lost
spinnaker.
The fifth race was for power boats
and was won by the Wallace. of
Norfolk.
The Our Jim and James V. Trehy,
sloops. cnpsiZcd during the races and
their crews were rescued with diff
ficnlty. The Usona lost her mast,
the Margaret b., Of Washington, had
her Jill gear carried away and several
craft suffered minor damage.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-05
SLOOP NORMAL
SAILS INTO PORT
Not Tea Cup Broken on the BeIated
Sailing Vessel. Says Captain
Sawyer.

NORFOLK. July 4-Tho sloop No
mad. of the Brooklyn Yacht Cluh,
which started in the Atlantic race,
from Gravescnd for Hampton Roads
several days ago, and which has been
unrcportcd since, arrived safely In
Hampton Roads this afternoon.
Captain w. l.. Sawyer said the No
mad rap into storm on her way
down the coast and was compelled TO
lay to about forty miles off Cape
Henry.
The storm was followed by a calm,
which kept the sloop at standstill for
several hours.
"All are well and we did not even
break a tea cup" was Captain Saw
yer's answer to question concern
ing possible damages, as fears had
been entertained for the safety of the
little craft.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-05

The party constitutes the largest
representation of the executive branch
of the government ever assembled on
one train. II includes the President,
all but ono member OF the cabinet,
Secretary Taft. who is enroutc to
the Philippines, being the only alb
scntec, and IGlhu Root, former secrc-
tary of war; Paul Morton, former Sec
rotary of the navy, and Charles Emory
Smith, former postmaster general, are
of the Presidents party Mr.. Root
will represent the state department.
The President left Oyster Bay on
his sorrowful mission ut 1925 p. m,
on special train on the Long Island
road. The run to Long Island City
was made in fifty minutes. the Presi-
dent having as guest to that city
baron Spcck Won Slernburg, the Ger
man ambassador, who visited the
President ut Sycamore Hill.
The President arrived at Jersey City
ut 5:15 o'clock and at once went
aboard the special train He was
joined by Attorney General Moody
and former Secretaries Root and Nor
ton. The special train left Jersey
City at 5:i5 y. III.
Philadelphia was reached at 7:l5.
the President being joined here by
Secretaries Shaw, Bonapartc, Wilson,
Hitchcock and Metcalf, postmaster
General Cortclyon, Charles Emory
Smith. Dinner was served on the
train after ii left Philadelphia over
tho Pennsylvania road, at 500. Uni
ted States Senator Knox. of Pennsyl-
vania, former attorney general. will
board the Presidents train early to-
morrow morning near Pittsbnrg.
The special train is scheduled to
arrive in Cleveland at 8 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-05
Mutiny Continues to Spread.

PARIS, July 4.-t5:45 p. MA
dispatch to the Temps from Constanti-
noDle says that the Russian steamer
Emperor Nicolas II, which had been
ordered to proceed to Alexandria, i'm
place of Odessa, owing to the troubles
mt the latter place, was unable to leave
Constantinnple on account of n mutiny
of the crow of tho Emperor. Nicolas IT..
which insisted on going to Odessa to
protect their families.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-05
Crew Repentent.

ST PETERSBURG, July 4.-Thc
minister has received the following
telegram from Admiral Kruger:
THE crew of the transport Prout,
when leaving BudrOvo bay, mutincd
arrested the captain and other officers.
Second Lieutenant NcstcrZcff and
BOatswain KoZlitinc were killed.
The Prout has arrived at ScbaSio-
pol and the crew now is repentcnt
The officers have becn released. The
crew begging them to resume their
posts. Tho Prout has heen ordered to
anchor at Kamcshevai Bay and an in
qiiry into tho affair has been opened"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-05
President on the Way.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. July A.
President Roosevelt and nearly all of
the present and former members of
his cabinet are enroute to Cleveland
tonight on n special train on the Penn.
sylvania Railroad to attend obsequies
Of John Hay, late secretary of state.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-05
Teachers Celebrate.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, July 4.-Ovcr
l''oo teachers from twcnty-cight
states celebrated Tie Fourth of July
IN patriotic style ut the big summer
school Of the South today. After n
march. in which all tho States parti-
cipatcd, on the University of Tonnes.
see campus. spokesman were heard
from the various States in three min
ute addresses.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-05
GREAT DAY ON
THE DIAMOND
Double Headers Played by All
the Teams OF the Two
Big Leagues.
HOW VARIOUS CLUBS STAND

Boston and Philadelphia American
League Teams Play twenty Innings.
Brooklyn Wins the Third Straight
from Boston in National League
Big Attendance at All Games.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American Leanue
AFTERNOON GAM les.

| BOSTON. MASS, July An re-
cords for lengthy hall games in this
city were broken this afternoon, when
Philadelphia defeated Boston TO 2,
after twenty exciting innings.
The previous professional record in
the East, n Boston Providence game.
| eighteen innings, had stood since 1873.
n tumble, hit by pitched ball, a
force out and two singles gave the
VISITORS two runs and the game In the
final inning.
Ferris gave the finest exhibition of
ihhclding seen In this city for years,
accepting sixteen chances. many of
Ehem difficult. out Of seventeen. Young's
remarkable stendiness, nos giving a
! base OH balls In the entire game. was
| also feature. -
Waddoll's work was wonderful after
the first. inning. ana four times in the
game, when 1t looked like Boston
runs, his pitching held the home team
safely.
Davis home run in the sixth inning
was the only batting feature. Knight
was knocked out by being struck with
pitched ball in the twentieth inning
ana was replaced by Monte Cross.
Boston pu
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is
Philadelphia
900 observation-disclosures 10
batteries: Young and Crger; Wad-
deii and Schreck. Time 1881. EMPIRES,
Mccarthy and Kelly. Attendance, 12.-
G6G.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, July 4.-sloore
outpitchcd Smith this afternoon and
Cleveland defeated Chicago. 5 to 2
thus ticing Chicago again for first
place.
Score: Ri n
cleveland .010011O2+-5 9s2
Chicago -. 00O11000O-2
Batteries: Moore and Demls; Smith
and Mcfarland. Time, 1850. Umpire.
Connolly. Attendance, 1872.
New York, 8. 8; Washington, S, 2.
NrW foRk, July 1.-The New
forks called off the morning game
ana played double header with Wash.
lngion this afternoon, defeating The
visitors in both contests. Five pitch.
ers were used in the opening game.
ma, after Washington had secured
good lead. the locals battcd out four
runs in the fifth and won handiIy.
The second game was a pitchers.
contest between Cheshire ana Wolfe.
the former having shade the better
OF it. Scores:
First game: RHn
New York .....O200411Oa-S 10 g
Washington ...1130 OOOO0-5 50
Batteries: Griffith. Hogg. Powell and
M hieinow; Patten. Hughes and Heyden
Time, 2 hours.
Second game: RIFE
New York 1870 1 0O00O2@--3
washington 020OO00O0-2 go
Batteries: Chesbro and Mcclure;
Wolfe and Kittredgc. Time, l.: 30. I'M
pires, o'Loughlin and Conner. Attend.
ance, $4,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-05
vecha's Crew surrenders.

ST. PETERSBURG, July At is
stated that the transport Vccha, the
crew of which joined the mutineers in
the harbor of Odessa, surrendered to-
day in Russia waters.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-05
Attempt to Revive mutiny.

ODESSA. July An attempt to re.
vive the miitiny on the battleship
Gcorgi Pobicdonosetz was discovered
today. 1t was frustrated by loyal sail.
ors, who delivered six of the leaders
to the authorities.
The torpedo boats which remained
here have gone TO sea.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-05
Mccormick and Rubin.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 4.-Jimmte
Mccormick today signed articles to
meet Gus Rubin before the Colma
Athletic Club on August II, the win
ner to take rs per cent Of the purse,
Ruhlln's manager has accepted.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-05
INDEPENDENT OF TRUST.
Interstate Tobacco Association Raises
$4,000 for Factory.
'(By Associated Press.1

RICHMOND, VA, July 4.-The In
ter-State tobacco Association. at a
meeting held in South Boston today,
decided to raise $4,000 with which
to erect factory at South Boston,
where the farmers can take their own
tobacco and have it manufactured in
dependently of the trust.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-05
ASKS 10 Re SET RIGHT
New Ambassador Does Not Favor
Washington as place of Meeting
for the Peace Conference and De
cIares His Preference for a Point
Farther Observation-Disclosures Hay. y.
tBy Associated prcss.)

NEW YORK. July T. please deny
for ne that | have given out any i'll
tcrvicw," were almost tho first words
of Baron Roscn. the new Russian am.
bassador To America and peace pleiii-
potcntiary, to representative of the
Associated Press as The Kaiser VIII
helm H.. was moorcd to her dock in
llobokcn today.
When | received tho American
newspapers, he said, a observed that
Il French news agency attributed to
me an interview quoting HE rs say.
ing that Russia is willing to pay tho
expense of the war within certain lin
it's wish you to deny this for me
and also deny that | have ever given
out any interview or expressed pub
licly any opinion of political ma
turc. Please say that and nothing
more and will he much pleased"
lie would say nothing of Russian
politics nor Of the pending peace ne.
Gotiations.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-05
Kniaz Potemklne siohted

LONDON. July 4.-(3:15 p. MA
dispatch to tho Evening Standard
from Odessa says the Kniaz sPotem-
kline has been sighted twenty-five
miles off that port.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-05
HART AND ROOT TO
FIGHT ONCE MORE
Each Man Now Holds Victory, and
the Third Battle is to Decide
the Championship.
ny Associated proas

RENO, NEW, July 4..-Jack Root
ana Marvin Hart today agreed to a
third and deciding battle. Each man
now holds a victory over tho other.
Root having won his first fight against
Hart in six rounds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-05
st. Louis, III; Detroit, O.

DETROIT, MICH, July 4-The To-
cal team lost the second game today
because of Morgan's effective pitch
Ing and their own generally loose field 4
work Tho game was devoid OF fea..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-05

flcnn, who in conclusion said:
Come tn the Old North state and
see us, ana you will find The latch
string viii hang on the outside of our
homes and our hearts, and every Tam
many brave will have Il warm and cor
dial welcome and we will give him
hog and hnmincy, buckwheat cakes
ana Indian batter, and smoke with him
The pipe Of peace"
letter from Alton b. Parker FIR.
mer Democratic candidate for prcsi-
dent. in which he advocated The
divorce of business and politics. was
read
Parker's Letter.
Judge Parkcr's letter was in mart MS
follows:
because greed, left 10 run riot. has
produced some bad conditions i'm
cities and in great corporations, We
are advised 10 run hcadlong into m,i-
nicipal or government ownership ana
operation. This policy is advocated i'm
spite of the fact that in other conn.
tries, and in surroundings far more
favorable for these experiments than
orr own. they have uniformly Interior
red with development and cnrbed in
itiativc. Tho only alternative Tins
presented for the curling of greed IL
That of rushing wildly into all the
pcrils of ovcr-govcrnmcnt.
'ncipient Socialism.
The fact that this incipient stage of
socialism finds advocacy ought not to
excite surprise. For nearly half
century we have hecn preaching ana
practicing it IN a larger scale than
ever before tried. We have thrown
greed organized as it never was before
into an active partnership with govern
mont.
Tile dcmornlizing effect of this sys
TEN is seen in the alliance resulting
ANA necessary between greed and poli-
Tics, which finds Illustration at every
step. Thus We ought not to lie snrprIs-
ell when we see a management in some
OF our great lldncary institutions
which is dangerous, corrupt and self.
isli. 1t is then realized that under thc
workings of this system, in Which
lobby. blackmail and. corruption nrc
the simplest elements, we are only
looking upon the application. in all The
successive circles of authority, of vic
ious practices inherent in an unjust
fiscal system.
Respect For Law Required.
1T is thus made inc,lmbcnt ,,nor -.
10 recognize, in the first place, that, as
the dangers which confront us arc
new, they require nothing but the old
respect for law, demand for its rigid
execution and recognition of those
doctrines and practices which fix I'm.
alterably the limits of right ana wrong
we do not need to look for new cures
ior me old diseases; we have only to
apply the old remedies in Drastic
doses.
Then following the recognition of
this fact comes the necessity for The
divorce of business ami politics n
union which has been so long continu-
ed and SO fertile in evil progeny that
the process of separation will be long
and difficult, The Democratic party
must do all that lies in its powcr ,o |
promote an end so anspiciolls. Only in
this way can IL give now potency to |
The principles and policies for which il
has consistently commended during nil
the changes of more than century"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-05
Tribute to Secretary Hay.

The baron said he learned Of the
death of Secretary Hay at sea hid
was shocked by the news. lie spike
in culogy of tho deceased statesntn
and said hn had known MIR. iiil5 G6i
twenty-five years. He. was much
pleased to return to America and
hoped to renew many former acquain-
tanccs.
The ambassador was asked what he
thought of Washington in August rs
a place Of meeting for the peace con
ference and he replied that il would
he most uncomfortable; that almost
any northern point would be more
comfortable and more acceptable. He
did not know officially, however,
where the conference would he held
if Washington was found to he out Of
the question. Baron Rosen was ac-
companied by his wife, Nine. Rosen,
and their daughter and Prince Kon-
'lachcm, the Russian minister TO the
Grand Duchy of lIeSscdarmstadt.
Baron ROsen did not know when
he would go to Washington. He took
the train for NIanchcstcr-by-thc.Se
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-05

CONTINUED on third page. ! .