davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-24

A PROCLAMATION.
IBy the President.l

The White House, June "a, 1908.
''To the People of the United States:
Grover Cleveland. president of the
United States from 1885 to 1889, and
morning at his homei at Princeton, N
J. In his death the nation has been
deprived of one OF its greatest citizens.
BY profession a lawyer, his chief
services to his country, were rendered
during a long, varied and honorable
career in public life. As mayor of his
city, as governor OF his state and twice
as president, he showed signal power
ais an administrator, coupled with en-
tire devotion to the scountry's good.
and courage that quailed before no
where his duty lay. Since his retire
ment from the presidency he has con-
tinued well and faithfully to serve his
countrymen by the simplicity dignity
and uprightness of his private life.
I'm testimony of the respect in which
his memory is held by the government
and people of. the United States I do
White House and the several depart
mental buildings be displayed at half
staff for a period of 80 days; and that
suitable military and naval honors,
under the orders of the secretaries OF
war and navy be rendered on the day
of the funeral.
Done this 24th day of June, in the
year of our Lord. one thousand nine
hundred and eight and of the inde-
lea, the one hundred and thirty-second,
(SigneO
by the President
ALVEY ADEE, fer
Acting Secretary of State"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-24

Immediately as to the advisibility OF
telling Mr.. Dickinson of Mr.. Cleve-
lands death. Mr.. Cullen said he
spent yesterday afternoon with Mr.
Dickinson and that while he is i'm
proving his condition is still such that
he did not believe his physician would
permit him to be told of the news.
1t will be entirely impossible for Mr..
Dickinson to attend the funeral
ceremonies of the former president,
Mr.. Cullen said.
One of the Best.
Indianapolis. Ind, June 24.-Vice
President Fairbanks said today that
he probably would attend the funeral
of Mr.. Cleveland He said:
"Grover Cleveland was one of the
best and most patriotic statesmen the
country has produced. He devoted
himself to the public service with
singleness of purpose and stood by his
convictions on important public ques-
tions with a sturdy courage that COM
manded admiration among the great
body of the people. He was many
sided mana man of broad and gen.
erous sympathies. His influence was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-24

always. for, good He was indeed, the
very best of public servants and pri-
vate citizens"
Place I'm History Secure.
Wilmington. Del, June 24.-Judge
George Gray said today:
81 am deeply grieved at the an
nouncement of Mr.. Cleveland's death.
1 had hoped that his useful life might
have been prolonged for many years
with comfort to himself and for the
benefit of his country. The wisdom
conservatism and courage which
characterized his two administrations
have made his place secure in Ameri-
can history
A Fine American Type.
Washington, June 24-Secretary Cor
telyou~ made this statement regarding
Mr. Cleveland:
Although not entirely unexpected
at this time by those who knew Mr..
Cleveland's real condition, his death
is none the less keen sorrow. He was
a fine American type, rising from OBJ
scurity to the highest office in the peo-
pies gift through sheer force of char
acter-a character so rugged, so loyal
and so sincere as to excite not only
the respect and affection of those who
were privileged to be his friends but
of those who were opposed to him for
political or other reasons. 1 know of
ing in the performance of what ne be-
lieved to be his duty. No man realized
more fully the ideal of an incorruptible
servant. His example has been most
wholesome in these years of social and
economic unrest and the influence of
his calm, reasonable and hopeful spirit
made for a better understanding of
the needs and responsibilities of our
citizenship. His death is a very great
loss to the country. (Signed),
GEORGE B. CORTELYOU."
Death to Be Proclaimed Officially.
Washington, June 24.-Former Sec
| retary of the Treasury Carlisle and
Former Secretary of the Navy H. A.
Herbert, both of whom served in
President Cleveland's cabinet, are
away from the city Mr.. Carlisle left
at O'Clock this morning on the Penn
sylvania railroad for New York on
business, 40 minutes before the death
| occurred.
Mr.. Herbert who is at Port Carlin,
Ont, has been telegraphed to and is
| expected to leave Immediately for
Princeton. Secretary of the Treasury
Cortelyou, who served as confidential
stenograp pher to President Cleveland,
| expressed himself as greatly shocked.
Follow precedents President Roose-
welt will. by proclamation, formally
announce Mr.. Cleveland's death.
| One of the Greatest.
Ottawa, Kan, June 24.-Governor
johnson of Minnesota, who is here to-
day. when told of the death of ex-
President Cleveland, said
/ 81 am shocked to hear of Mr.
/ Cleveland,s death. I regard him as
one of the country's greatest men and
1 predicted that when his history is
properly written, he will be rated as
one of the half dozen greatest presf-
dents"
Father of Political Independence.
New York, June 24.-Paul Morton
| said of Mr.. Cleveland:
"Grover Cleveland was a most re-
| markable man-deliberate in thought
sound in conclusions, and always care
full in action. He was as simple as q
| child in his tastes and resOlute as q
| giant in his integrity.
HE was the highest type of public
| servant and it is to be regretted We
| have SO few men of his sturdy char.
i raut~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-24

The scene in the bedroom imme-
diately before and after the death Of
the distinguished patient can not be
recorded for the three physicians re-
fuse to refer to the subject.
As soon as the widow could recover
herself she summoned a servant and
asked that Prof. Andrew F. West, of
Princeton university. a close intimate
friend and neighbor, and Prof John
ID. Hibbin. also of Princeton, and q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-24

neighbor. be sent for. They came in
stantly and rendered whatever assis-
tance they could.
kilograms were prepared to Mrs.
Perrine and the children at Tamworth
who are scattered all over the country.
Up to this time no one outside the
Cleveland, West and Hibbin families
knew of what had occurred Mrs.
Cleveland then requested Prof. West
to inform the Associated Press of the
death of her husband and a messenger
was sent for to take the kilograms to
the telegraph office. In the meantime
the undertaken, John A. Stead of
Princeton, was sent for and the first
that the neighbors knew that their dis
tinguished neighbor had passed away
was when the undertaker's wagon rat
tied rapidly down Bayard avenue to
the Cleveland residence. Mr.. Stead. as
he stepped on the porch, hung the
customary knot of crepe beside the
door and then entered the house.
Mrs Cleveland is Frustrated and
only a few of the sympathetic neigh
bors have been able to see her. When
the nearby friends heard of the ex-
presidents death. many of them hur-
ried to Westland to render whatever
assistance they could. but Professors
West and Hibbin and the physicians
had matters we'll in hand.
| Flags at Half staff.
Washington, June 24.-Unofficial
| notification of the death of former
President Cleveland was flashed i'm
! mediately to Oyster Bay for the in
formation of President Roosevelt.
The White House received its first
| news of the death from the Associated
Press
Secretary Cortelyou who as the
! senior cabinet officer in Washington
at present. is now the acting head of
| the American government. The first
| word that came to Secretary Cortelyou
from Oyster Bay was an instruction
which the secretary at once pro-
mulgated to all executive departments,
to place their national flags at half
staff. 1t is probable that this will re-
main for a period of thirty days.
Roosevelt Gives Up Boat Race.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, June A.-President
Roosevelt will not attend the Yale-Har-
| ward boat races at New London to-
morrow owing to the death of former
| President Grover Cleveland. President
| Roosevelt sent a message of condo
lence to Mrs. Cleveland and expressed
his intention of attending the funeral
President Roosevelt's message fol-
lows:
Oyster Bay, N. Y, June "a 1908.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland, Princeton
| N. ].
Your telegram shocked me greatly
Mrs. Roosevelt joins me in very deer
and sincere sympathy. 1 have OF
course. abandoned my intention oil
starting today for the New Londor
boat races. so that if the funeral is
either Thursday or Friday. 1 can at
tend. 1 can also attend If it is Sun
day. but if 1t is Saturday, a number
of men are coming here from various
parts of the country on a business en-
gagement, which 1 can not we'll break
Will you direct some one to wire me
when the funeral is to be held an6
| where? (SignedD
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Taft Greatly Shocked.
New Haven. Conn.,. June 24-Secre
tary Taft was greatly shocked when h,
was informed of the death of formel
President Grover Cleveland. He wa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10
TAFT MODIFIES
INJUNCTION VIEWS

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio. Jan. %
Sec ctary Taft. in a letter, made puDllc
here. shoWsEhat he has materially mod4-
fed his views on injunctions.
lie now declares he Is opposed 10 the
issuance OF ex-parte injunclions, which
is one of the things that aroused criti-
cism when he was on the Federal bench.
Mr.. Taft's views are stated in letter
in reply 10 questions propounded by
TJaUIvn Lewis secretary Of. the Ohio
Federation of Labor SecretIry Taft pref
aces his statement with :, declaration
that he believes cit 10 be 1lghly bene-
fetal and entirely lawful for laooTeGs
TO unite In 5heIr common interests
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10
HAM LEWIS SEES WAR
WITH THE JAPANESE.

CHICAGO, Jan. III Hamilton
Lewis. Chicago's picturesque lawyer and
a gubernatOrial candidate, believes that
war is near between the United States
and Japan. That's what he told the
Mems Club of St. Luke'ss Episcopal
Church.
The signs Of a war were to be found
in the Presidents recommendation Tor
a huge appropriation for the defense of
the Philippine islands aud'in sending the
fleet TO the Pacific" he said
He declared the American people were
woefully ignorant Of great political
moves being made by the leaders OF ma
tions and blind to the signs. Lewis
charged that war, il it should come,
would be due to the acts Of American
hnanciers aGed in reckIessly exploit
ing the Orient.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10
ITALY ALARMED
BY ATTACK FROM
AFRICAN NATIVES
Feared Menelik of AbyS-
Sinia Ordered Seizure
of Post and Capture
of Traders.

ROME. Jan. lO.-News of tie Abys-
slnian rising against the Italians in
SOmahland has created a Veritable panic
in the quirinal. The government has
by no means forgotten the crushing
defeat of its army by King Menelik s
forces in 1896, as a result of which Italy
was compelled TO surrender all the ter
ritory south of The March, Belsa, and
AIuna rivers 10 the natives, and the
merest hint of friction with the Abyssin-
ian monarch in Stanley creates a furry
OF alarm.
Until definite adyices are received
from the embassy at Adds Abadas
AIcuelik's capital. it viii not be dehn-
itely known whether the King himself
ordered the Somaliland hostihties. The
government is hoping against hope that
he will rapudIate il, but the circum-
stances are such that it is gravely
feared he was himself the author OF the
campaign.
Iugh. the Furthermore Italian post in
the interior, against which the attack
was directed. is not held by agreement
with MeueIik, who considers 1t within
his territory. but under a treaty WIN
tine sultan of the territory. an indie
pendent sovereign, SO he claims, and a
vassal of Menelik, according 10 the lat'
IeT-s view.
Just what has happened az Lugh Is
question 50 far as the public IS con
cerned. The unofficial version is that
the Gown was captured by force OF
1000 A byssinians and that all of the gar
risOn who survived the battle We're puI
10 death. LuEh was held by il body OF
only l25 natives under Captain BOn9lo-
vanni. The official statement is, how
ever. that the garrison, though beselS edi
is holding it's own.
II is conceded that the surrounding
country. i'm which there were many
italian traders. was swept by the ma
tive forces. that the settlers property
was condscated. that q number were
killed and that the rest have been made
prisoners.
While the Italian squadron in the Rec
Sea has been ordered at once 20 protect
the coast towns % Is conceded that the
situation in the interior viii be despeT-
ate in the event Of warfare, The garri-
sons there, do not exceed 1000 men. al
natives with the exception of the Of
ficers. LUEh is thirty days march from
the coast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10
POWDER EXPLOSION
DAMAGE IS $4,000
Fifty Thousand Pounds
Wrecks Plant Near
. St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1o.-WEen daylight
came this morning, - residents Of
Briar HILL near here, who fed last
night. when 100 kegs. containing $1,000
pounds of giant powder blew up and
wrecked the glaze house of the Phoenix
Powder MIL owned by the L. 7. DUPONT
COMPANY. returned to see the $4,000
dama-c that had been done TO the prop
eTty and LheiT homes
Tho concussiou of the explosion was
felt forty miles away In St. Louis for
several hours il was thought there had
been an earthquake. The denOtatiOn
blew out the plateSlass front of the
Iamme~t Furniture Company, Fourth
and 81. Charles streets.
There were ten Jctonations IN almost
simultaneous succession The first Oc-
Cured AT 1923 O'Clock Tive shrieks nf
the siren on The enSiae house of the
plant save the alarm. The score OF
families, residing on Briar Hill. near
the plant. reused from sleep, dashed
from their homes and ran toy safety.
None was seriously hurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10
Miss HatheId's Dance.

Miss Helen Hatfield. daughter Of Col
onel Hatfield, commanding officer at
Fort AIyer. was the hostess at a dance
last evening in the Administration Hall
at Fort Myer, in honor of her house
guest. Miss Merchant, Of Troy, y, Y.
About seVeuty-fve guests attended from
Washington. The hall was beautifully
decorated with palms, flags, and Jap
ancse lanterns. The music was lul-
nishod by the Thirteenth Cavalry OF
After the dance a buffet supper was
served in the bone Of Colonel and Mrs
Hatfield.
Mrs. Hatfield wore an imported gown
of pale blue embroidered crepe de chine.
Miss Hatfield wore pretty cream
accordion plated chiffon over pink SIX.
with trimmings Of Maltese lace. Miss
Merchant was dressed in cream net
over white satin,
Among the invited guests were Cap
tain and Mrs Summerlin, Lieutenant
and Mrs. Ridley, the Misses Humphrey,
Miss Dorothy Iangfitt, Miss Pierce,
Miss Pauline Magruder, Miss Natalc
Magruder, Miss Juliette Williams, Miss
Katherine Clabaugh. Miss Louise White,
Miss Sally Darlington, Miss Georgia
Knox, Miss Sadie Murray, Miss Taylor,
Miss Hazard. Miss WOrtbingtOn, Miss
Wilson. Miss Chase, Miss kOerpsTs Miss
Granger, Miss Stone. Miss Smith. Miss
Gladys Butler. Miss Francesca Butler,
Miss EarlOugher, Miss Charest, Major
Hart, Captain Bishop, Captain Chand-
Ter, Captain Penn, Captain Evans, Lieu
tenant Wiley, Lieutenant Hodges,
Lieutenant Powell, Lieutenant Thomas,
Lieutenant Schley, Lieutenant Moore.
Lieutenant Tyler, Lieutenant Gilmsg,
Lieutenant Berry, Lieutenant Miles,
IicuJenanU HUntley. Lieutenant Mcr-
chant, Lieutenant iENatou, Lieutenant
Dietrich, Lieutenant COTles. Lieutenant
Davidson. Lieutenant Talbot. Lieuten-
ant Chambers, Lieutenant Holt, Mr..
Cromwell, Mr.. Phelps, Mr.. Walker, Mr..
Brown, Mr.. Gilman. Mr.. Howe, Nj.
Hunt, and Mr.. Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. AIarEe were
the hosts at q dinner Ofeighteen covers
last evening I'm compliment TO Mr.. and
Mrs. J. lIoUgh COttman and Mrs. An
drew Reed of Baltimore.
Miss Marg JerIte LeBTet0n IS the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10
SEABOkRD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket Office, I4zI Penna. Ave.

MISUNDERSTANDING schedule not guaranteed
mes a M. Gaity-Sea1 board Mall Through
coaches and Pullman sleepers 10 Savannah
and Jacksonville. Through sleeper Washing
lon 20 Hamlet and Hamlet 20 Atlanta ParlC-
car TO F.ueLurst- Dining cars
-.-5 D. M. daily-ScabodTI Florida Lin
tied Solid Pullman train through 10 Jack
y7nvfwe and ST. Augustine Also threuE b
s.ae-ers 10 PinelurSt. Atlanta. BIrm--g-
ham and Memphis Dining cars.
$50 o. u1-r daily - Saab1a-i Express
Coaches and PUflma1s 70 savannah and
Jacksonville. Dining cars
r. II. STA%SELL, District Passenger Agent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10
DOLIN RESIGNS
FOOTBALL JOB
AT GEORGETOWN

p. J. Dolln, who had been elected
manager Of the Georgetown University
football team for 1903, resigned his Job
this morning He announced that he
would leave Georgetown at the end OF
the present scholastic course to take up
curriculum,
The successor to Dolin will probably
be a member of the senior class, but
the selection has not vet been made.
GeOrgrtOWnS basketball team wiz
play William and Mary College tOmOr-
row night in Carroll Institute gymna-
sium. Tho William and Mary team
claims the championship Of Virginia,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10
FREE
LEGAL NOTICE.
TEpPER & GJsACK. Attorneys.

NoTICE OF DISSOLUTION or LIMITED
Please take notice. that the llmitez part
u-rsl-s. heretofore existing between s. H.
Br-maa and Frsas & beruau. by articles Of
agreement QllE MADE ana entered INTO ana
filed iu the Office OF the Clerk ~ the supreme
Court Of the District % Columbia, H1 the 9Th
dag az February. 1903, is hereby terminated.
the-e-n named. having retired from said
business. and the said $. p. B-.uaa, tha gen
-rai partner therein. remaining 10 said bust
ness and IquiIatilE the debts ~ said sue-
special partnership be paid 10 the said =. H.
herman. the general partner Dated this
FRANK a BEBMAN
Is HARRY FRANK.
SAMUEL. r. EEHMA[.
Tr7.e COPY. Test fSeaIl JOHN =. YOUNG.
Clerk ~ the Supreme Court, District os 60
lumbla, L. J.. =. WILLIAMS. Assistza M
CLERK. jsIa.l7.14.I
F.lea Janua ~ ., 1855, =. r. You've, Clerk.
II --TIE SUPREME COURT or THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. holding special term
ant rs Esnry j. Gross. ct ais. defendants.
Equity 40 $3.50. The Object u tnIs suit is
% Ct-aiu divorce from the bond q mar
rage with tie defendant on tle ground 90
adultery. on motion OF the complainant. &c
is. This I'll day Of January. A. D. 1865 or
TgTed that the correspondent. May Howard.
cause her appearance 90 be entered therein
ul or before the 4frH DAY. exclusive o. sun
aavs and legal holidays occurring after tho
date az the first publication % this order;
90 herR-Ise the cause VIII be proceeded with
% tlis order be published once week Tor
three successive weeks in the Washington
Law Reporter and Washington Times before
said date. lSeaD ASHLEY NJ GOULD. Jus
Clerk. by WINS r. LEMON, Asst, Clerk.
l85-l3.ls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10

RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO BY.

NOTE: published only as Information am
4.65 p Nc. & o. Limited. Daily Fast
y estfb4Ile train Pullman slespers to Lex
tuEton Louisville. Cincinnati, Indiana polls,
Chicago and ST. Louis. Connection for
NfrEini.a hot Springs Pullman Car Louis
Vile 10 Memphis an New Orleans Dining
Cars Ia carte service
u:f0 T. Ne r Y. LIMITED Daily.
solid yestfI.ule train Pullman sleepers 20
Cincinnati Lexington, ara Louisville.
Commandment sleeping car 10 Virginia Hot
SufiTzs weeE days. Dining Cars. IA
carte service. Pullman sIeepers Cincinnati
10 t,Eica~o and St. Louis and Louisville ID
Memphis. Nashville. and New Orleans
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices, 5I5 Pennsylvania ave- 6J9 Igta
St near f: and New Union station. Tele-
phone, Main 1880, fer Washington Terminal
cab Service, and Main 1906 or 30 for C. & o.
Ticket Os7eE. no-25-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10

There are n good many
house renters IN this city. 4
hundred OF these would m2Ks
good tenants for that houss OF
yours-ten OF this hundred ara
reading tho To Rent" adA
every cay now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10
SOUTHEPN RAILWAY-

y R-FoIlouIng schedule 0gures published
only as information and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta. Bi-Ti-ghau. Mobile New Or
leans, AsheviIle. chattanooga, Memphis. s.03
a. m and 100 IN daily.
For Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga,
Memphis, New Orleans. 10;15 .. ~. daily.
Fer Savannah. Jacksonville. and Floriis
points leo a. ID. daily.
For Columbia. Charleston, Augusta, Azan,
Il GO a. m. and $50 y. III. daily.
c H ACKERT. V p. & O.. NJ
js1-tf ". Il. TAYLOE, @. ?. ~ .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10
FOR SALE-IoUSES.
$500
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. R.

LEAVE NEW UNION SLALAOG.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every other Hour on ths Odd Hour"
To PHELss .tELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TEFMI&ALs I'D ST. NEW YORK
200 q. m.-DineT. Pullman ParloT.
1870 g. m.-Evffet, Parl0r. Hr- TraiH-
80 co a Tu-D.uer and Pullman Parlor Car.
III. 90 a. m--Dinsr and Pullman Parlor Car
y 90 .. U-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
200 D. U.-"ROyal Limited" All FElimaa.
400 .. M Coaches 10 Philadelphia.
500 .. Eu.--Diner and Pullman Parlor.
800 D. m-.-COaChes 10 Philadelphia.
slI.G5 =. u---SieePers.
sZEL a IN -SIeCpers.
ANNAPoLIs week days. SEQ a. m. 100
noon 80 SEQ Pm sun, SD am, $50 ,. n.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
CTeek days 100 a. m. . ?. m.)
TO BALTIMORE
- so so 90. sll-00 a m. 1900 noon TIZ-05.
Oh Ills, f9s63, SEQ, Ts 20. 40 90. f+sO0,
g445 500 1919. 80. rJ.oo go 90. $50
4g.sO 1900. sI0.S5. 'II-s0 'll-s5 ?. Ia
CHICAGO, ss-10 a. m 'I.22, $50. p
CI%CISSATI. ST. LOUIS. and LOUIS
VILE, g 10 a. M, '4-09 p m, 'l--40 night
PITTSBUEG, $40 a n. 81. I'D ?. L..
CLEVELAND. go p. n.
COLUMBUS. $50 p m
WHEELING. s9.I5 a. m. $50 p. m
WINCHESTER 1910 a. m. u 90. 100 , n
FREDERICK. 4. -. 1910, - 10 am. ''l-S9.
f{-Cj - - =. IN,
HAGEESrOWN. 1910 n m E5-95 p m
s0afIv Except sunday. @fSunday only.
TrPHONES al al Of The following
{ r cIet Orices. IH7 C st. Tel Main 1891, SO
/ I5aDnsvlvznia ave. Main s7S New Union
STATION Ticket Once. Tel Main ESQ; InfGr-
nation Bureau. Main 1870. noli-tI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10

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