davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-26

JAY Bowerman went to Arlington
Mondav To- look after the interests of "A
number of his clients who are defend.
ants IN land contest cases being head
ut that place. Miss Cressie llunsa.
krr, the efficient stenographer in Bow.
erman X Snnver's office. NJ tcompsnied
him to take the testimony. II is ex-
pectrd these eases will last until after
the first ui the coming month.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-26

Mrs. Abbeal, former resident Of this
city, more recently Of Fossil, came over
Sunday 10 take the train Monday Tor
Spokane where she will join her hus.
band who has located there. While
here she was the guest Of her friend
Mrs. Mabel IIeren.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-26
insomnia and indlgostIon cured. {

insomnia and indigestion Cured.
Last year had very severe attack
ot lniigestion, could not sleep at
night and suffered most excrnriating
pains for three hours after each meal.
was troubled this way for about three
months when | used Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets, and ~
ceiyed mmehiat, relief" tays Jnhn
Dixon, TnIlamore, Ontario, lnnada.
For sale 10y G ndon Pharmacy.
Sick headache is cansed hv iisnrd.
cred condition m the stomarh and Is
quickly cnrrd hy Chamherlain's Stnm.
ach aud Liver Tablets. For sale by Con.
don Drug Go.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-26

Rev. Mr.. Mount, who has been called
~ regular pastor OF the First Baptiat
church Of this city arrived last Friday
evening to commence his duties. Mrs,
Mount has gone to her former home in
tennessee where she will spend the
Writer visiting friends and relatives,
returning 10 Condor about March lst
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-26
School cIerk,a Notice.

All school warrants Of Condor School
District, told No. o, new No. 2b) regis.
tered prior to September /. 1904, will be
paid upon presentation At nv office. In
tereet ceases after May /, 1905.
L. II. STEPHENSON.
b-ti School Clerk.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-26

Geo, Crum came in from AJAX Mon
day returning the same day.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-26

Bti
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
MANY LIVES REPORTED LOST
GREAT FLOOD SWEEPS OYER
 MEXICAN TOWN

Guanajuato, a Mining City, an Im-
 portant Seat of Activity by Several
 Large American and British COm-
 panies, Inundated-BuiIt in Great
 Gorge-Fear That Dam May Give
 Way and Cause Complete Ruin.
 Mexico City, Mex, July 2.-Reports are current here that from 100 persons upward, with one report claiming even 1000, have been drowned in a great flood at Guanajuato, a mining city, TOW the iItip pt4stslft sea a.of activity 6ff several large American and British companies. The wires were down all day yesterday and the roads were im- passable. No news has been received directly. and two reports are current; one says 1000 were killed, another says at least 100 were drowned
 Late tidings are that Guanajuato is completely flooded, and water is al- ready invading the higher parts of the town, while there is fear that Laolla dam may give way, which would mean complete and general ruin,
 The city is built in a great gorge in the mountains, and the streets ramble up the nountainside in picturesque fashion. A storm began furiously on the night of June 30, and after mid night none of the inhabitants dared to go to bed, so tremendous was the fury of the elements. The water rose in the lower or business streets, flooding shops and damaging thousands of dollars worth of merchandise.
 The lower streets became torrents, as the water poured in rivers down the upper streets. Doors were smashed in by the force of the water, and windows were no protection against the furious flood. Later advices state that it was known over hundred lives were lost at Guanajuato. A dispatch to Presi- dent Robinson of the Mexican Central railroad says there are 1000 lead at Guanajuato.
 The town of Marafilo, just below Guanajuato, was completely wiped out.
 The raging water Is carrying the dead through every street of Guanjuato.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
DEATH OF 6. E. DAY, D.D.
DISTINGUISHED TALE DIVINITY
 PROFESSOR PASSES AWAY.

4 Noted Scholar and Member of the
 American Committee for Revision
 of the BibIe--Graduate of Yale in 1883
 Long and Remarkable Career as
 Preacher and Instructor = Tribute
 from Ex-President Timothy Dwight.
 Rev. George F. Day, D. D., professor emeritus of the Yale Divinity school, passed away at his home, 125 College. street, last evening at about 8 o'clock. pr. Day had been confined to his room for over a year owing to the painful accident of breaking his hip which he sustained in March, 1904, but until with in a few days he had been quite vigor- ous for one Of his advanced age, and he had very much enjoyed seeing his friends. During the last few days he. iiat had i given evidence q faiiifIg, which developed until his death last evening.
 The following sketch of the late Dr. Day is from the pen of ex-President Timothy Dwight. of Yale university:
 Tn the death of Professor George F. Day the city of New Haven loses one of the oldest of it's honored citizens, and our university is deprived of the pres ence of scholar and teacher who, for more than the period of 6 generation, rendered it most efficient and valuable service. No one who has had the priv ilege of residence in the town has been animated by more generous affection for 1t and q more earnest desire for it's highest, welfare. No one has cherished more sincerely the memories of it's past history or felt deeper interest in the maintenance of the life which it has in- herited from the fathers. Though his birthplace was elsewhere-in Pittsfield, Mass.-his early years, as we'll as his later ones, were passed here. He re- ceived his boyhood education in the Hopkins grammar school, which was at that time, as it has been in more recent days, a prominent place for studies pre- paratory to a collegiate course. In the autumn of 1929 he entered Yale college as a member of the class of 1883. After his graduation he united himself with the Yale Divinity school, where he spent three years in the study of the ology and two additional years as an assistant to the elder Professor Gibbs in the instruction of students in He
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
RUSSIAN ADMIRALTY DAzED.
Unable to Cope With the Revolt of
 Black Sea Fleet.

St. Petersburg, July 3.-3:4O a. rn.- The unprecedented spectacle of DOW erful modern battleship cruising around ing the Black sea in the hands of a crew who, under the rule of internation- al law cannot be regarded as other than a pirate, and of the admiral in com mand Of the rest of the fleet frankly confessing his inability to cope with the situation and ordering the fires of his Warships to be drawn, has stupefied the Russian admiralty
 The whereabouts of the errant bat tleship Kniaz Potemkine is unknown: no plans for capturing her have been devised and the policy of non-interfer- ence seems to be at present in vogue. The situation would furnish a libretto for comic opera were not the clements Of the plot so serious.
 Dispatches from Odessa and Sebasto. pol which are confirmed by the admir- alty. clear up fully the present situa- tion. The Kniaz Potemkine has sailed from Odessa and is now at large and her crew, reinforced by sympathizers from shore is still in control of the ves- sel. a
 On the Georgi Pobiedonosetz, which cast in it's fortunes with the Kniaz Po- temkine after 1t arrived at Odessa and landed it's officers, the more loyal OF more timerous portion of the crew again gained the upper hand and agreed to surrender and disarm the ship The rest of the squadron returned to Sebas~ topol without venturing 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 on his crews ordered the fires drawn beneath the boilers of his ships and gave permis- sion to all the disaffected officers and sailors to quit the vessel and go ashore. The sailors of the Ekaterina II. were known to be so mutinous that the bat tleship was left behind when the squad
 GContinued on Eighth PageQ
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
BK CARRIER PIGEONS.
Message Carrie dl,2oO Miles in EKactIy
 Eight Days.

Boston. July 2.-Eight relays of car Tier pigeons brought message from St. Louis to this city, a distance of 1900 miles in an air line in exactly eight days. the birds of the last relay from PaWtucket, R I, reaching the final dove cove at Wellesley, one of the suburbs, at g a nj. to-day.
 The message. which was from Mayor Rollo Wells of St. Louis to Mayor F. 4. Collins of Boston, will De delivered to the latter tomorrow by F. H. Her. sey, jr., of Wellesley, the originator of the race, and who owned three of the birds in the last relay.
 The birds were started in St Louis at 8 o'clock on the morning of June 24. The relay points were at Louis vile, Cincinnati. Pittsburg, Washing ton, Philadelphia, New York and Paw tucket. The best time was made be- tween Cincinnati and Plttsburg, the birds covering the 275 miles against a strong head wind in nine hous. Con- siderable time was lost in Cincinnati on account of bad weather.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
1sHcoNsUL,s PREoAUT1oNs
Engages Steamers to Take Away For-
 eigners in Case of Danger. :

Engages steamers to Take Away For
 eigners in Case of Danger.
 Odessa, July 2.-The telegraph office Is crowded and the eonsulates are over- whelnled with applications to wise pass ports.
 The British consul has arranged with four British steamers and one Norwe- gian steamer to remain off the port so as to be in readiness in case of dan ger, to remove foreign subjects. The captains of the steamers agreed to re- main until the situation became clearer.
 Military precautions have not under gone the slightest relaxation. The newspapers are under the military censorship and do not contain the slightest reference to the happenings in tn. eharbor. An unconfirmed report says that the Kniaz Potemkfne trans ferred a number of revolutionaries, in- cluding students and some lewis girls, toa British steamer, the name of which is not given. -s..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
NEGoTIAT1oNS FOR ARM1sT1oE
Russia Reports Them i'm Progress but oyaIma Continues to Advance.

Russia Reports Them i'm Progress but
 oyama Continues to Advance.
 St. Petersburg, July 3.-2:07 a. nl.--- Negotiations for an armistice between the armies of Russia and Japan, it can be definitely stated, are now in prog ress, presumably at Washington; but they have not reached a stage where any further announcement can be made!
 The decision seems to rest with Ja- pan, which country is weighing the re- linquishment of the prospects of bet tering her present advantageous posi- tion against the enormous cost in lives and money of another great battle.
 The chances for a decisive and final Japanese victory are no better now than before Liao Yang and MukdeHl, and it is pointed out here that it is idle to talk of Vladivostok falling like a ripe apple into Japan's hands before the peace conference meets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
R0OT-HART FIGHT.
To Battle for Heavyweight Champion
 shi9 TO-dny.

shi9 To-day
 Reno, New. July 2.-Jack Root and Marvin Hart will fight tomorrow for the heavy weight cham pionship left vacant by the voluntary retirement of James J. Jeffries. The fight will be in an open air amphathea- ter and will be refereed by former Champion Jeffries. A great number of prominent sporting people have arriv- ed here and the attendance promises to be large. Both Root and Hart added the final touches to their training to- day, and are apparently in good phy- sical condition. Each expresses him. self as confident of winning. Hart will enter the ring at 195 pounds and Root will weigh about ITO.
 Referee Jeffries says he will insist on clean breaks. Thus far there has been little betting at about ven money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
Arrangements for Funeral.

Cleveland, July 2.-The funeral ser- vices for the late Secretary Hay, which have been set for Wednesday morning at il o'clock will be held in the Wade chapel in the Lakeview cemetery, and will be of the simplest character. The citizens committee which has charge of the arrangements in this city, was in session until nearly 12 o'clock tonight before completing the greater part of the details.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
GAR YIELDS ID JAPAN
 AS TO POWER OF ENVOYS
DEMAND THAT THEY BE GIVEN
 FULL AUTHORITY IS
 GRANTED.

President Issues Statement Formally
 Announcing Names-lIurayIef and
 Rosen for Russia and Komura and
 Takahira for Japan-NIikadO's Cow
 ernment Firm in Determining Not to
 Enter Tentative Conference in Which
 Japan Was to Define Its Terms and
 Then Let Russia Decide if She Would
 Proceed. @-.
 Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 2.-oficial announcement was made by President Roosevelt to-day of the names of the Russian and Japanese envoys to the Washington peace conference. The character and ability of the men select ed by both belligerents is an earnest of the desire of their respective govern ments to conclude, if possible, the trag edy being enacted in the far east The plenipotentiarie are:
 Russian: Ambassador Muravieff, for merly minister of justice and now em- bassador to Italy. and Baron Rosen, recently appointed as ambassador to the United States to succeed Count Cassini.
 Japanese: Baron Komura, minister of foreign affairs, and Kogoro Takahi- "a. minister to the United States.
 By direction of the president, secre- .tary Loeb made the formal announce ment in the following statement:
 "The president announces that the Russian and Japanese governments have notified him that they have ap- pointed the plenipotentiaries to meet here (Nashingtonl as soon after the first of August as possible. The two Russian plenipo potentiaries are Ambassa- dor Muravieff, former minister of jus. tice. and now ambassador at Rome, and Ambassador Rosen The Japanese plen-. ipotentiaries are Baron Komura, now minister Of foreign affairs, and Mister Takahira
 Tt is possible that each side may. send one or more additional represen- tatives. The plenipotentiaries of both Russia and Japan will De intrusted with fstiitt fstiitt cosacitisia q treaty of peace subject to ratification by their respective home governments. !"
 Some delay was occasioned in the se- lection of the plenipotentiaries by the insistance of Japan that the envoys of both governments be clothed with full power to conclude peace and to nego- tlate. a permanent treaty. The Japan ese government indicated pointed that the emperor would not permit its en- voys to enter upon a tentative confer enoe in which Japan was to define its terms and then let Russia decide whether the conference should proceed with their deliberations. The Tokio government insisted that the plenipo- tentiaries should have conferred on them treaty making powers, and that the negotiations should be entered upon in spirit of perfect sincerity. Such, too, was the position taken by President Roosevelt. He maintained that only by clothing the envoys with ample au- thority to act for their respective gov- ernments could a lasting peace be achieved. He strongly urged the St. Petersburg government to acckede to what was regarded as a reasonable proposition of Japan. That he was suc- cessfui in his presentation of the matter to the Russian emperor is indicated clearly in the statement which he is- sued to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
ANOTHER JAPANESE LOAN
To be Issued at the Earliest Favorable Moment.

Moment. E- ? London, July 2.--Koretyo Takahashi the special finance commissioner of Japan, on his arrival here to-day def initely announced that Japan would take the earliest favorable moment to issue a new loan in New York and London and on the continent. Details regarding the loan, he said, were un- settled, but 1t probably would be $780, OCO 1000, and would be secured by the tobacco monopoly. a %& Y
 MT. Takahashi added that Japan was not in immediate need of funds. She had $50,000,000 of the last loain still in New York and $40,0O0,0OO in London, to- gether with the final irstallrnent of the loan, which is not yet due. It was Ja- pans policy, however, to look ahead. It was impossible to foreteel the result of the peace negotiations, and even if the war was ended funds would be needed for internal development
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
{Cohtinued on Fifth Page, )
Aged Stamford Dentist Dead.

Stamford, July 2.-Dr. Charles B.
 Francis, 7S years old, well known re- tired dentist, died to-day of a complica- tion of diseases. He was born in Hart ford and later went to New York where he remained up to ten years ago when he retired and came to this city to live. Dr. Francis was formerly president of the New York Dental association and leaves.a widow and son and daughtetr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
CONDUCTOR ARRESTED.
Christian \. Van Denmark Charged With
 Embedding from Railroad Company.

Christian A. Van Denmark, of Lyon street, a conductor employed by the Consolidated Street Railway company, was arrested late last evening by De- tective Colwen on a charge of embez- zling from the railway company. He is locked up at police headquarters on eleven counts. He was arrested as he was leaving his car near the Grand avenue barns. He is unmarried and is about twenty-five years old. He was formerly employed as clerk in store on Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
FLEET IN REVOLT Russian Admiral Compelled to Ungear Machinery to
 Prevent Ships FaII-
 ing Into Crews Hands.
 RUSSIAN ADMIRALTY DAZED ENIAZ PoTEMKINE ARRIVES AT
 RUM4NT4V PORT.
KNI4z PoTEMKINE ARRIVES AT
 RUMANIAE PORT.

Anchors on KustenjI With a Torpedo
 Boat-AHowed to Take on Provisions
 and Water-Russian GunbOat in the
 Harbor-Odessa Report That the
 Crew of BattIeship PobiedOnOsetz Has
 surrendered-British Consul Charters
 Five Steamers to be in Readiness to
 Take Away Foreigners in Case of
 Danger-situation Undoubtedly Very
 Serious. e..
 sebastopoI. via St. Petersburg, July 2.--Immediately after the Black sea squadron arrived here Saturday a coun- cil of admirals and captains was held on board the flagship Rostislav, Vice Admiral Kruger presiding. The coun- ciI resolved to ungear the machinery and authorize the officers and men to go ashore. The Ekaterina II. is here and has been disarmed.
 -E = p
 London, July 2.--Lloyds agent at Kus- tenji. Roumania, in a dispatch dated 9:2O o'clock tonight, says the Kniaz Potemkine and torpedo boat No. 267 are anchored off that port, and that another steamer is in the offing ap- parentIy watching. a Kustenji, Roumania, July 2.-The commander of the Roumanian fleet boarded the Kniaz PotemlSine and gave her permission to take water and pro visions pending instructions from Bu- charest.
 Tie batt1esnip has anchored within the three mile limit.
 The Russian gunboat Psezouape is also hers, but has not communicated with the Kniaz Potemkine. S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
TAFPS EASTERN TRIP.
President Tells Him to PrOeeed-State
 Portfolio.

Omaha, July 2.-secretary of War Taft and party, bound for the Philip pines, arrived in Omaha this morning over the Chicago and Northwestern railroad and left for the west over the Union Pacific railroad at s:sO o'clock this forenoon.
 Secretary Taft said: II do not expect to become secretary of state. I tele- graphed the president for instructions when we heard of Secretary Hays de when we heard of Secretary Hays death, and he ordered us to proceed. That does not look as if am to be sec- retary of state.s ..-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
DECLARED VAR PORTS.

Significant Proclamation Issued by the
 Swedish Government.
 Stockholm, July 2.--The government has issued 8 proclamation to become effective immediately. declaring Stock holm, Karlsgrona, Gothenburg and Fa- rosund to be war ports and excluding all foreign warships fro mthese ports.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
Fire Bells Cause Death,

New Britain, July 2.-The ringing of the fire bells tonight caused little Charles Mulyihill to start suddenly while he was playing on the banisters on the third floor of his fathers home on Orange street, and he fell the entire distance to the ground floor, being kill ed instantly. He was the son of John Mulvihill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
MAN AND W1FE ARRESTED.
Dnnbury Couple Accused of Assault
 With Intent to Kill.

Danbury, July 2.-Deforest 2. Demond and his wife. Lottie, were arrested to- night on the charge of assault with in- tent to kill It is alleged that they at tackled Louis Maresco last night on the platform of the Main street station and then fled When arrested Demond had a blood stained knife in his clothes, which he attempted to give to a friend but was caught in the cat. Maresco was taken to the hospital, but later was discharged. He will recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
Efforts to Defeat Governments Aim.

Chicago, July 2.-Efforts are to be made by the packers indicted by the federal grand jury Saturday to defeat the governments aim through injunc- tion proceedings, according to the Rec ord-H Herald. The packers have author ized their special counsel, John S. Mill Ter, to file their petition for an injunc- tion, at his discretion, in the United States court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
Eighteen Lives Lost at Las vacas, Tex

Del Rio, Texas, July 2-Eighteen lives are known to have been lost as a result of a cloudburst in the mountains above the town of Las Vacas. Sixteen were Mexicans, and two of the dead were American children washed away before the eyes of panic-stricken crowd. The loss and damage to prop erty has not been obtained but is enor- mouS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
Did Not Land at Odessn.

Theodosia, Russia, July 2.-The Amer tcan steamer Garrone with several hun dred persons from Port Arthur on board instead of putting in at Odessa (be- cause of the troubles there), has arrived at this port. 1. sg. ,.-.. ...>,@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
Death from HydrOphobia.

Lowell, Mass, July 3.--George w. Triton, of this city, died early this morning of hydrophobia. He and his daughter, Mrs. Josephine Hodgman, were attacked by a dog three months ago. The woman died from her injuries in May. s- a55l 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
OKAMA ACTIVE.
Linevitch Reports Advance of Japanese
 It Two Points.

Ht Two POInts,
 St. Petersburg, July ? The emperor has received the following telegram from General Linevitch.
 eon the morning of June 2s out out posts retreated before a vigorous ad- vance on Beihe, but on the arrival of our achievements the enemy retired. On the same morning the Japanese advanced from Nanshanchensi to Lo- guchan, and from Julantsi to Wanhe- ku.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
At St. Louis (first game)-

At St. Louis (first game)-
 R.HE. Chicago ........0 01020202 [ 2 St. Louis .......0 2 00010-4 5 8 Batteries-Reulbach and O'Neill; Taylor and Zearfoss. (Second game)-
 RIFE. Chicago ............0 1 o O--2 8 o St. Louis ...........0 0 0 0-0 1 1 Batteries-Briggs and Kling; McFar- land and Zearfoss. Attendance, 7,20O. (Game called-rain.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
Kaiser Dimes With MT. and Mrs. Cor z@s neIsus Vanderbilt.

Berlin, July 2.-Emperor William .dined with MT, and Mrs. Cornelius yan- #derbilt on their steam yacht North Star
 at TraYemunde to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
National Lengue.

At Cincinnati
 R.H.E. Cincinnati ......0 0103O0 O00"-4 5 2 Pittsburg .......0 0 1 % % 0-1 8 5 Batteries-Ewing and Phelps; Phil lippe and Gibson. Attendance, 5,200.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
American League.
At St. Louis
R.H-E.

At St. Louis
 RIFE. Cleveland ......O O3OOOOO O-3 5 2 St. Louis .......1 0 01OO-2 4 2 Batteries-Joss and Bemis; Howell and Weaver. Attendance, 11,40O.