Envoys Named for Washington Peace Conference
President Roosevelt announces Russia and Japan have appointed plenipotentiaries with full power to negotiate and conclude a peace treaty. Russia names Muravieff and Rosen, Japan names Komura and Takahira, with sessions likely to begin in August in Washington, possibly aboard Mayflower and Dolphin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Oyster Bay
L. L
Washington
Count Cassini
Japan
Baron Komura
Kogoro Takahira
United States
Loeb
Muravieff
Rome
Rosen
Takahira
Russia
St. Petersburg
Tokio
Mayflower
Dolphin
Sutton Wins in London Fourth Round Tennis Match
Miss May Sutton of Pasadena defeats Miss E. W. Thompson 8 6 6 1 in the London ladies championship. The article notes other sports results and appointments from the Pacific Northwest athletic circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
May Sutton
Pasadena
E. W. Thompson
Indianapolis
Burton Call
Montpelier
Ohio
R. R. Barber
Paulina
Iowa
Robert Johnstone
North Berwick
Scotland
Seattle
Pacific Northwest Amateur Athletic Association
Northwest Pacific Amateur Athletic Association
Thomas McDonald
University of Washington
A. S. Goldsmith
Seattle Athletic Club
C. C. Hazel
Spokane
Spokane Athletic Club
H. W. Kerrigan
Multnomah Athletic Club
Portland
A. S
W. A. Chopin
W. R. Wilbur
Dr. Kane
Homer McDonald
W. J. C. Wakefield
C. C Hazel
Largest corn cargo sails from Chicago to Canada
The Midland King, a Canadian ship, loaded 218200 bushels of corn in Chicago. The weight drew 18 feet 11 inches of water as the vessel sailed north for Canadian consumption, marking the largest corn shipment in a decade or more on Lake Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Lake Michigan
Midland King
North
Proclamation of John Hay Death by President Roosevelt
President Roosevelt issues a formal proclamation announcing the death of John Hay secretary of state on July 1 and outlining national mourning. He directs half mast flags for 10 days worldwide and a Washington, D C funeral day shutdown with flags at half mast nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oyster Bay
Roosevelt
John Hay
Washington
United States
Abraham Lincoln
United
United States of America
Theodore Roosevelt
Herbert D. Pierce
Secretary of State
Rockefeller Gives Ten Million Endowment for Education
John D. Rockefeller donates ten million dollars to the General Education Board for a United States higher education endowment aimed at supporting colleges and universities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller Endowment For Higher Education
United States
General Education Board
John D. Rockefeller
Mutineers Seize Battleship Kniaz Potemkine Black Sea
Reports from St Petersburg on July 4 describe the Kniaz Potemkine mutinying crew taking control of the battleship while Admiral Kruger, unable to rely on his sailors, ordered fires drawn and allowed disaffected officers and men to go ashore. The Ekaterina II crew is also mutinous and left behind. The Kniaz Potemkine remains at large near the Black Sea with possible Balkan or Turkish port nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Black Sea
Kniaz Potemkine
Georgi Pobiedonosetz
Odessa
Sebastopol
Kruger
Ekaterina II
Kniaz Poemkine
Russia
Balkan
Finances of the Nation Review by Secretary Shaw
Secretary Shaw presents a fiscal year review noting a $24,000,000 actual deficit, $6,000,000 above the official estimate. An inadvertent double deduction of a $7,500,000 loan caused the error. Customs receipts exceeded estimates by $3,000,000, yielding about $2,500,000 above forecast. Expenditures rose in several areas including postal, canal, irrigation, French spoilation claims, rivers and harbors, Indian service, pensions, and interest. Navy construction came in $4,500,000 under estimate. The June favorable showing is not due to manipulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shaw
Secretary of the Treasury
Isthmian Canal
War Department
Indian Service
Navy Department
Norway on Verge of War with Sweden
Report from Christiania notes Norway and Sweden poised for immediate hostilities. A Swedish squadron may be en route and ordered to attack Norwegian shipping. Sweden has barred foreign warships from several ports, and both nations' armies face each other at the frontier amid suspected mobilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweden
Christiania
Norway
Stockholm
Karlston
Gothenburg
Farosend
Taft Not To Be Premier On Way To Philippines
Secretary Taft and his party, traveling to the Philippines, passed through Omaha. When asked if he would become premier or secretary of state, he said he did not expect to be secretary of state and had wired the president for instructions after Hay's death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Taft
Philippines
West
Hay
Iment
Yorkshire
Bonaparte Sworn In as Secretary of the Navy
Charles J. Bonaparte of Maryland took the oath as secretary of the navy shortly after 10 o clock Saturday morning. He greeted naval and Marine officers on duty and then shook hands with the department's clerical staff before resuming his work at his desk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles J. Bonaparte
Maryland
Trade Report Reflects Steady Summer Markets
The article notes stable midsummer conditions with retail distribution strong for seasonable goods and growing orders from jobbers and traveling salesmen. It cites anticipated activity after a coming idle period, improved collections, and revised trade optimism alongside June railway earnings up 7.9 percent and exports rising by 2.83 million while imports grew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Colorado Supreme Court Orders Senator Patterson to Appear
The Colorado Supreme Court on request of the Attorney General has granted a rule requiring United States Senator Thos M Patterson to appear and show cause why he should not be punished for contempt for articles and cartoons in the New Times Publishing Company papers. A citation directs the senator to plead on October 23, 1905.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of Colorado
Miller
United States
Thos. M. Patterson
New Times Publishing Company
Pattison
Stop Boycott in China Ordered to End Anti American Agitation
Minister Rockhill cabled from Pekin that after urgent representations from the American legation China ordered viceroys and governors to cease anti American agitation and attempted boycott of American goods. In East Wolseley England a motor driver was fined 115 pounds for passing a cart on the wrong side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Rockhill
Pekin
State Department
Legation
Foreign Office
Empire
East Wolseley
England
To Head Russian Mission at Peace Conference
M Muravieff the Russian ambassador at Rome will lead the Russian delegation as chief plenipotentiary at the August peace conference. His name was forwarded to Washington, but no other envoys will be named until the Japanese mission size is known.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Muravieff
Rome
Washington
Four Swedish ports declared war ports
Stockholm July 4 the government proclaims Stockholm Karlskrona Gothenburg and Farosund as war ports effective immediately excluding all foreign warships from them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Karlskrona
Gothenburg
Farosund
Magoon Appointed U S Minister to Panama
President Roosevelt announced the appointment of Charles E Magoon as United States minister to Panama. Magoon currently serves as governor of the canal zone and is a member of the executive committee of the Isthmian Canal Commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Charles E. Magoon
United States
Panama
Judge Magoon
Canal Zone
Isthmian Canal Commission
Secretary Hay Dies After Illness in 1905
Secretary of State John Hay died after a pulmonary embolism at 12:25 a.m. He had been treated at Lake View cemetery chapel in Cleveland with Mrs. Hay and doctors Scudder and Murphy at his bedside. Born October 8 1838 in Salem Indiana Hay served under Lincoln and held posts including ambassador to Great Britain and secretary of state from 1898. Presidential attendance and cabinet pallbearers were anticipated for the private services in Cleveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hay
Salem
Ind
Charles
Helen Leonard Hay
Warsaw
Nrl
Springfield
Ill
Brown University
Princeton
Western Reserve
Illinois
Lincoln
United States Volunteers
Paris
Madrid
Vienna
Hayes
International Sanitary Conference
Great Britain
McKinley
Thomas F. Baynard
William R. Day
Hay
Pike County
John G. Nicolay
Abraham Lincoln
Clara Stone
Cleveland
Ohio
Lake View Cemetery
Roosevelt
Clarence Hay
Samuel Mather
Birds that disappear magic trick of the partridges
In a New York Zoo cage six California partridges hide brilliantly among dead leaves and grass, blending with their environment. The mother remains nearby as the young glide unseen when startled, then scatter at the slightest sound in a display Beebe notes as remarkable camouflage and quick escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Zoological Park
C. William Beebe
New York
Yellow Fever On Isthmus Refugees From Zeguranca Arrive
The Panama steamship Zeguranca returned to New York with 149 cabin passengers. the largest yellow fever and malaria refugee intake recently. Applicants for passage to the United States were turned away at Colon amid reports of sickness deaths and alleged negligence along the canal line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Panama
United States
Colon
Chicago Strike Leads to 49 Indictments by Grand Jury
Cook County grand jury ends month long inquiry into the teamsters strike returning its report and 49 indictments against men connected in various ways to the recent labor troubles in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Cook County Grand Jury
Wren Guards Eggs Amid Frequent Letter Drops
A wren perched on a Mrs. Baker letter box repeatedly receives letters dropped two or three times daily. the bird steadfastly guards its nest, refusing to vacate the site despite the routine deliveries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. Baker
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sporting News
Battleship Kniaz
Potemkine
Finances OF the Nation
Treasury
Bonaparte
Secretary of Navy
Trade Report
Magoon
Newbury
New Hamphsire
Secretary of
New York Press
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Vic