Sudden Death of Secretary Hay
Newbury New Mexico July 1 Secretary of State John Hay died at 1 25 this morning The signs preceding death were pulmonary embolism Hay’s condition Friday had been satisfactory Mrs Hay Dee Scudder and Murphy were at his bedside when the end came He had been comfortable all day and anticipated leaving his bed for greater comfort in a cou he The secretary’s death is a great shock to the President and his associates Washington June 23 He had been in Washington since Monday returning from a European trip and expected to resume duties in the fall
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hils
Newbury
N. M
John Hay
Hay
Dee
Scudder
Murphy
Eurdler
Descudder
Moth Boucher
Washington
Sunapee
Europe
State Department
Death of John Hay, Nation Mourns Former Secretary
Washington July 1 grief swept the capital as John Hay died. Historians will deem him the greatest secretary of state the country has had. He had hoped a European trip would restore health after a recent uramic attack and heart trouble worsened by the death of his son Adelbert. Names mentioned as possible successors include Taft Lodge Moore and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Hay
Uramia
Adelbert
Bone
Hayare Becrédary ‘Taft
Henry Cabot Lodge
John Bassett Moore
Pet
Columbia
John Hay Born at Salem in 1824 and Lincoln Aide
John Hay born October 8 1824 in Salem Indiana of Scottish stock. He graduated Breewns College in 1858, read law and joined the Springfield Illinois bar in 1881. He accompanied Lincoln to Washington becoming assistant private secretary then private secretary and adjutant general in the army. After the war he held American legation posts in Paris Vienna Madrid and worked as a New York Tribune editor before politics. He served as secretary of state under McKinley from 1897 until his death. He left Washington Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hay
Salem
Inid
Breewn's College
Springfield
Lil
Preside Lincoln
Washington
Tin
John P. Usher
New York Tribune
Whitelaw Reid
Europe
Ohio
Republican Party
Hays
Abraham Lincoln
MecKinley
Death of Hay Causes Deep Regret Across England
London July 1 reports the deepest regret in London and throughout England at the death of Hay. King Edward has authorized a statement saying he is deeply grieved. Newspapers publish a long biographical sketch and express sorrow over Bla death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Hay
Edward
Closing Arguments in Portland Trial Mentioned
Senator Thurston wrapped up the Portland trial of Mitchell with a moving address attacking the indictment and evidence and appealing to juror prejudices. Heney the district attorney followed with a sharp prosecution address. The judge adjourned for jury deliberation and postponed Williamson’s congressional trial to Thursday afternoon with a new panel requested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Thurston
Mitchell
Robertson
Heney
Honey
Congressman Williamson
Mutineers Threaten Odessa With Five More Warships
From Sunderland England a ship owner reports Odessa mutineers have five additional warships en route to bombard the city. Lloyds confirms the Sedod battleship joining the mutiny. Early resumption of work remains uncertain as the situation hinges on battle actions and orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunderland
England
James Weeifall
Odess
Lloyds
Sedod
Odessa
Sitios
President Roosevelt mourns Hay death in Sagamore Hill
Oyster Bay July 1 President Roosevelt learned of Secretary Hay death at 3:00 AM and was inexpressibly shocked He expected Hay to resume State Department duties in fall He felt a personal friend and master mind was lost The president will attend the funeral in Washington services to be held there with interment at Cleveland He sent telegrams of sympathy to Mr Hay expressing sorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oyster Bay
Roosevelt
Hay
Sagamore Hil
State Department
Fela
Wapahington
Cleveland
Mea Hay
Funeral at Cleveland to be held at Lakeview Cemetery
Funeral details outline plans for a service in Cleveland. The body will be moved by train at 11 tomorrow. The service is expected at Samuel Mather’s residence, with burial in the Stone plot at Lakeview Cemetery. Dr Hayden of Stone Presbyterian Church is named to officiate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Sped Iain
Hay
Samuel Mather
Stone Plot
Lakeview Cemetery
Hayden
Stone Presbyterian Church
Knits Potemkin Not Surrendered Yet Claim
London dispatch to the Daily Mail from Odessa notes confusion over Potemkin surrender. It claims unconfirmed reports compare the Potemkin to be joined by the battleship George Poblerono, officers imprisoned, and two warships anchored in the roadstead under vigilant lights awaiting a distant squadron attack. The troops commander reportedly received a telegraph offering to sink the rebel ships without bombardment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Jely le
Daily Mail
Odessa
Abe
George Pobleronostuff
Skaterina Joins Knitz Potemkin in Harbor Fears Rise
In a developing harbor scene the last battleship allied with Knitz Potemkin, the Skaterina, remains docked alongside another vessel. Authorities report lingering fear of bombardment as tensions ease slightly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deca
Knitz Potemkin
Skaterina
Riots in Kursk Province Prompt Troop Deployment
Reports from Kursk Province in European Russia describe serious disturbances with troops called out but unable to quell rioting. Martial law is expected to be declared as the unrest continues in the southern region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Kursk
Russia
Interned Russian Cruiser Terek Held in Batavia Harbor
Batavia reports the Russian cruiser Terek has been interned until the war's end after failing to coal within the required time. The decision keeps the vessel under local authority and restricts its wartime movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batavia
Terek
Three Years for Roy Miller
Roy Miller, former cashier of the Bank of Sumpter, was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary by Judge Samuel White. Miller’s attorney C A Johns denounced the verdict as unfair and walked out, prompting a court officer to fetch him back. Johns later apologized, and Miller remains jailed under a 5000 bond with a possible appeal anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Attresey C. A.dobee
Miller
Kat
Herain Ie Hadateon
Johins
Bakerly
Roy Miller
Bank of Sumpter
Samuel White
Fugitives Describe Brutal Suppression in Austria
Vienna reports fugitives from Odesai recount brutalities by soldiers and Comeachs. Defenseless men and women shot in streets as cavalry charged crowds. Rioters attacked shops as Cossacks chased and burned crowds. Over 100 drunken longshoremen perished in dock fires. casualty toll may exceed 2000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Odesai
Austria
All Depends on Mutineers London July Dispatch
A July dispatch from London notes that mutineers’ fate hinges on recent developments. Officials weigh risks as naval authorities consider clemency versus punishment amid rising tensions and strategic implications for London’s maritime security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Sukhareff Recalled as War Minister in Russia
From St. Petersburg a dispatch reports General Sukhareff, Russia's minister of war, has been recalled. The note notes a reshuffle affecting the Russian war ministry and defense leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
St. Petersburg
Sukhareff
Mutineers From Kalig Potemkin Moved to Other War Vessels
A telegram from Odessa says mutineers on the Kalig Potemkin have been transferred to other war vessels and the Odessa governor remains in control of the situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Odessa
Kalig Potemkin
Will Put in 10-Stamp Mill at Gold Cot Mine
Horace Stillman reports from Durkee Baker county that 15 men are at work at the Gold Cot mine owned by T. W. Ayers T. H. White and Stillman. The crew is preparing to erect a 10 stamp mill with machinery already ordered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace Sullmin
Durkee
Baker County
Gold Cot
T. W. Ayers
T. H. White
Mr. Stillman
Messenger Robbed of 1500 Dollars Near Rookery
Chicago July 1 a 19 year old messenger for Bartlet Fra sier Carringtons brokers returning from a bank with 1500 dollars was held up in front of the Rookery building. The robber attacked by throwing red pepper into the messenger eyes then snatched the wallet and fled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senger's
Eyon
Chicago
John Deeny
Bartlet, Frasier & Carrington
Rookery
Trouble Settled in Odessa Fleet Row
London dispatch reports from Odessa that the troubles in the fleet are settled, ending ongoing friction and signaling a return to normal operations. The note comes via the Evening Standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Evening Standard
Odessa
Boycott of American Goods Ordered After Urgent Representations
Rockhill says the order to boycott American goods was issued only after repeated urgent representations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockhill
Action Against Santa Fe Filed in Federal Court
Kansas City July 1 Information charging the Santa Fe and its officers with violation of the federal injunction forbidding the giving of rebates was filed in the federal court at noon. The judges took the matter under advisement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
The
Santa Fe
New Philippine Judge Appointed by President
Oyster Bay July 1 Judge James F Tracy of Albany was today appointed by the president as associate Justice of the supreme court of the Philippines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oyster Bay
James F.tracy
Albany
Supreme Court of the Philippines
Chinese government orders halt to anti American agitation
Washington July 1 The state department reports a Pekin dispatch from Minister Rockhill announcing a Chinese government directive to all viceroys and governors to stop anti American agitation and attempts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Rockhill
Pekin
China
Bonaparte Sworn In as Secretary of the Navy
Charles J. Bonaparte of Maryland was sworn in as secretary of the navy at 10 30 this morning and began duties as successor to Paul Morton. No presidential commission had been signed, so a second oath may be required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles J. Bonaparte
Maryland
New Insurance Commissioner Appointed in Pennsylvania
Harrisburg announces a realignment with July L T Israel W Durham stepping as insurance commissioner and David Martin of Philadelphia named as his successor in a formal appointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Israel W. Durham
David Martin
Philadelphia
Pasadena Player Wins London Tennis Championship
May Button of Pasadena California defeated Mins E W Thompson of London in the ladies championship with a straight set 6-2 6-1. Button dominated the match securing the title in the international event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
May Button
Pasadena
Cal
Mins E.W. Thompson
Man convicted of murder sentenced to hang in August
Kansas City July 1 Frank Hotte man convicted of murdering Clar enes Meyers was sentenced to hang on August 20 Mrs Meyers wife of the murdered man is under sentence to hang on August 11
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Frank Hotteman
Clarenes Meyers
Mra. Meyers
Solfax Banks Consolidate Forming New Colfax Bank
Colfax National and First National banks of Colfax will merge and operate under one management on July 1. United States Senator Ankeny will become president of the new bank. The First National will continue as First Savings and Trust Co of Whitman County. Levi Ankeny becomes director of Colfax National. HB. T. Coman and C. E. Scriber will manage the new institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First National Bank
Colfax National
HB. T. Coman
First
C. E. Scriber
Iatter
A. Coolidge
Judge rules Iowa anti trust law unconstitutional
Des Moines Iowa July 1 Judge McVey declared the anti trust statute under which four prominent insurance agents were arrested unconstitutional The decision is expected to halt what prosecutors claim is unjust action in Iowa
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Molines
Iowa
McVey
Towa
Taft Learns Hay Death Halts Tour Movements Dependent on President
Secretary Taft on a West Virginia stop en route to San Francisco for the Philippines learned of Secretary Hay s death this morning. The shock may delay the trip and Taft said movements will depend on the president s wishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benwood Junction
West Va
Taft
San Francisco
Philippines
Hay
Swedish Fleet Passes Copenhagen En Route North
A Swedish force of eight large warships with eight supporting vessels moved through Copenhagen this morning on their way north for planned maneuvers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Eighteen Indictments In Beef Industry Case
Chicago July 1. Indictments against four corporations and 15 men were expected today in a sweeping beef industry case. W D Miles, a former Armour & Co employee, testified before the grand jury, detailing inner workings of the business. Assistant US Attorney General Pagin declined to name the defendants, noting the blanket 70 page indictments. The testimony is described as highly forceful in tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armour & Co
Chicago
W. D. Miles
Miles
Washington
Roosevelt
Moody
Ti Jw
United States
Pagin
Indictments Filed Against Armour Swift Group Leaders
A federal grand jury indicted four corporations and 19 individuals for alleged violations of the Sherman antitrust act. Named defendants include J. Ogden Armour, Edward A. Cudahy, Louis F. Swift, Edward F. Swift, Arthur Evans, and other Armour Swift affiliates. They are ordered to appear before the United States court under government charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Grand Jury
J. Ogden Armour
Armour & Co
P. A. Valentine
Armour
Edward A. Cudahy
Cudahy Packing Co
Arthur F. Evans
Swift & Co
D. B. Hartwell
Louis F. Swift
Edward F. Swift
Chas. M. Swift
C. Fe, Todd, Ofs & &. Co
Swift Packing Co
Armour Packing Co
Fairbanks Canning Co
T. J. Conners
Arthur Meeker
United States
Weston Normal Fund Assured Pledges Reach $100
Funds pledged guarantee Weston Normal School’s operation with full staff and paid expenses. Regents report strong statewide support from Umatilla County. pledges range from $100 to $500, ensuring the start of the school year with a complete faculty and early catalog showcasing the campus and programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weston Normal
R. C. French
P. A. Worthington
G. W. Proebster
Umatilla County
Nots
French
Normal. Ie
Pendleton
The
Normal
Northwest
Wisten
Frank J. van Winkle
Chicago Wheat Market Closing Quotes July 1
Quotations from the Chicago wheat market show July wheat closing at 9 27 8, with corn at 6 54 4 and oats at 3 35 8. The notes refer to the market as the greatest in the United States and provide a snapshot of prices for the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Chicago
Fire kills four in Brooklyn apartment house blaze
A morning fire in a Devoe Street Brooklyn apartment building claimed the lives of Annie Bocklin 20 Arthur Bocklin 16 and Henry Hamble 20. Two other occupants were seriously injured. Eight families lived there and several residents narrowly escaped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Devoe Street
Brook~ism
Annie Bocklin
Arthur Bocklin
Henry Hamble
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washtington
Biographicad Skends
Hay Loft
World Steel Combine
United States Steel Corporation
Great Lakes
Fangland
Thurstons
Barerd
Hos
Far East
Funcat
Sir. Hayden
Wil
Potemkin
Tkhuwrina
Soldiera
Sukhareff Hesigns
Coin Mine
America
Bonaparte
New Insurance Commissioner
Solfax
Jev Ankeny
New Bank
Federal
Grand Jury
Weston Normal Fund
Regents
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