davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-12
AN eMpeRoR's MANNERS.
The Habits and Tastes of Napoleon bons
unrte-His Rudeness to Ladies'.

The Habits and Tastes of Napoleon Bona
parte-His Rudeness to Ladies.
The paost characteristic of Napoleon's
habits was unremitting and most success
full industry Few such intense workers
have ever been seen, and yet his physical
strength was never great, and he could not
do without a large amotnt OF sleep-a pc
culiarity which had something to do with
his failure to trace Blucher on the 18th OF
June. 1915. Bourrienne tells us: His or
ders were that l should call him every
morning att was therefore the first to
enter his chamber, but very frequently
when | awoke him he would turn himself
and say, 'Ah, Bourrienne, let me lie little
longer lie in general slept seven hours
out of the twents-four. besides taking a
short nap in the afternoon.
.'Napoleon's general manner was brusgue
and abrupt, but when he tried to please he
could almost fascinate. His conversation
was full OF strong sense and occasionally
rich with original thought; but when he
became familiar he was often vulgar, made
bad Jokes and used coarse expressions. He
was not respectful or courteous to women,
and the sex has furnished his most bitter
critics.
.sHe seldom said anything agreeable to
females, and he frequently addressed TO
them the rudest and most extraordinary
remarks. To one he would say, Heavens.
how red your elbows arep To another,
What an ugly headdress You have got?
He said one day to the beautiful Duchess
de Chevreuse, in the presence of all the
circle of the Tuileries. 'Ah, that's droll
enough; your haT is red Perhaps it is,
sire replied the lady, but this is the first
time man ever told me So
Napleon's natural taste in dress was sim
pie; in his proper sphere, at the head of his
troops, the historic gray coat and the plain
uniform of an officer fthe Chasseurs of the
Guard were in marked contrast with the
gold lace and plumes of the generals and
brilliant staff around him. His attire on
state occasions was, however, gaudy, and
the imperial mantle and splendid court
dress, it must be confessed, sat i'll on him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-12
HALLoWELL LOCALS.

Mrs. Jsmss Atkins and daug atef left yes.
terday for kenns bunk 6ssch-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-12
RANpoIpH LOCALS.

Mis- Aas Norton has gone 70 Boston fol
. sro weeks visit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-12
FOR aALE.

C.OR sALee-A fancy delivery wagon fos gro.
II Ger, covered, been used Httl~, ~ GOO /. a
rev. address. Ggo. 5. " II SHIRE. wstsIviEe.
iulyildtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-12

Mr.. Hsdley Hswee Of 'hts city. Who hs'
been stsendine the G A. X. ercsmpment a'
Detroit, returned home yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-12

Mr.. Ar,ha- G Rxndlets Of oakland. Cal ,
. student at III. Boston school OF technol-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-12
WATERvlllE LOCALS

MI. s. II. Blackwell went to augusta on
kusiusss esferisy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-12

Mrs. CAPT Hal OF Fsrmir z isle le IT YES
terisy for ss~ York. where she will ioii
her husbsnd for an extended ses voyage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-12

for which our establishment y S
noted all over the State. Our
cannot be beaten on the same ~
Of stock and work. Corespo1es
solicited. BURLEIGH : NIM
Augusta -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-12
Gar1lses 9Asfrtisenests.

WEDNESDAY Aue. II. 1881
GARDINER LOCALS.
+
W.P. A,heYsan snt wife. Of uaIls~elI
we're In the city Yesterday.
Mrs. Charles II. Douglass vas 10 Part
lard yesterday On . yisis 10 friends.
Capt. r. G. WhHm,rs has purchased re
block occupied b. TAsk Bros ihe ha'.
tsrs.
Mrs. Jahn ID. Wsiie of EsfmiD ydale will
spend ihs nssE too weeks .. The can p
zfcund.
Rev. Father McCAr,hy. pastor Of 81
Jeseph's Catholic church, LET. yssisraal
fGr B0ston.
Mrs.. Joha T. Richards And family are
Spending the week At the summer cottsgr
On Winthrop pond.
CLu. Wight. Who was injured at ,hs
freigh, d-pot few days ago is ST thf
ID esdsn csmpgrogg6.
-------------------
Mrs. CAPT Hal OF Fsrmir z lsle le It yes
terisy for ss~ York. where she sili joii
her husbsnd for an extended ses voyage.
----------------------------
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-12

Cho. Wight. who was injured at ,h'
freigh, d-pot few days ago is ST th'
d esdsn esmpgsogBa.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-12

r. i.sse I'D ever growing oorayspitf-s wants
i Of ore kfad or another are Perennial, and
sdvertisiag columns are bsresa u ihfoFmatlor
never 70 te closed II Philadelphia LecFcr.
See tn. JoUKxAL Want Ads
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-12

The following are the real estate trans
fers in keunebec county for the week end
ing August S.:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-12

Ms. J0ha T. Richards And family All
Spending the week at the summer cottsg'
On Winthrop pond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-12

| Rev. Fsihsr McCar'hy. pastor Of 81
Jsseps's Catholic church, left yestsraal
f6r Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-12
ONE HORSE o..,

aug3d2W' see II. L. or q. v. FERht, NhY
4. OF rAS.E ihT va,ani t~ol-iofy btid
T. dive Hing house and lot ON Middle 81 Thae
Il stable on The lot. fac lot 10 large and isg
small lots could be soil OF for buldl z lots " y
bounced west by Middle street aed ea.fe y "
st"ne street. II contBins fv. rooms bslos, ~
min rooms above nnt large attic, snd y vtn
located Tor n boarding house j. W. PATTERSON
iuly dif
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-12

Mrs. Charles H. Douglass vas 10 Part
|, , lard yesterday On . sisis 10 friends
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-12
GARDINER LOCALS.

W. p. Afheston sns wife. Of uaIls~sli
we're In the city ,sgerdsy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-12

JNOR 50 ALE-Bestanrnu and boafdiDx hous,
IL ooinef OF State and Winthrop sifrrt., cpte
site Court bous,, one of the most desirable oe
II ms in the city. House con'Hlns ~ r0oWs ncsy
fu n shed r, ady for business. House sos NJ
20 ID run OF trade AID 1. ON OF the bet pa5isa 4
the Gil salts nciOry reasons TO- deairihg 70 ~
siven purchaser. j Terms Il asy aud the oppoftsniJ
IL a fine one for the right party. lnqsire ei.g. O.
TIBBEr1s, Ag.n'. tulyi1da
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-07
A FRIGHTFUL HOLOCAUST
Eleven Persons Perish in the
Flames at Rochester,
Pennsylvania
An Entire Family Living in the
Doomed House Burned
to Death
Canada to be the Scene of a
Serious Religious
Fight

ROCHESTER,, Pa, April GA large frame
structure belonging to John +. Smith, oc-
cupicd by "A tea and coffee store. millinery
store and the upper portion used as "a resi-
dcnce by j. Kccne and On Italian family,
burned early this morning. Eleven
persons lost their lives. Nine bodies have
been recovered, only two of which have
been identified. They are Mr. Keene and
his son. One hundred and fifty thousand
dollars in gold, supposed to have belonged
to Italians, has been found. The concu-
sion is that the Italians became confused
and could not find the stairs, thus losing
their lives.
The fire broke out about midnight in a
large frame building occupied as dwellings
and stores. 1t started in the kitchen Of
kccne's residence and he aud his son
Walter were sulTocatcd by the smoke.
A number Of Italians occupying rooms
in the upper portion Of the building were
burned to death, except one, Girl Of IG
named Marie Techio who escaped with
slight Injuries by lcaping from the win
dow. She says she tried TO arouse her
people, but they had already been asphyA-
lated. She stayed until the flames burned
her and was then compelled To- jump for
her lie. All the bodies have been re-
covered.
The listof the dead is rs follows: c. j.
kecne aud son, Baptiste TcchiUaud Annie
MS wife, their three children. Annie
loSct and Roso; Victoria Tcchio, her
brother Baptistc aud Joseph Raema, Il
bOardcr IT. is thought the fire started
from the explosion Ota lamp
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-07
BRITISH TROOPS TRAPPED
Soldiers Led into a Trap by
Hakuachins and are
Slaughtered
The Natives Fiercely Attack
ing the Division all Along
the Line
Helniorcements are Being
Hurriedly Dispatched to
the Front

CALCUTTA, April G-Gf indications are
correct very serious trouble Is brewing In
India for the British forces. Emboldcned
by success, the Mampurs, who recently
crushed the Ghoprkacscort accompanying
Chief Commissioner Qunton In his efforts
to settle the disputes among rival chief
tains Ia Assam Miranz, In Cohat terri
tory, "a district of the Peshawar division
Of Punjab, have risen In arms, attacking
the British troops along the length OF
their lines. The attacl, Is being pushed
50 vigorously that strong rclnforccments
Will be huuicdly despatched to the front.
Full details as TO this uprising are with
held 10y the British authorities.
In addition 10 the Miranli troubles tele-
grams from the Raugoon say that the
IIakuachins laid Ia ambush In favor
bile locality awaiting the passing Of a
small British column on the way from
one post to another. When the British
were well inside the trap laid for them.
The llakuachinS suddenly opened fire on
the soldiers, Instantly killing Lieutenant
Forbes aud i've men, and stretching eleven
others severely wounded on the ground
The column returned the fire Of the
enemy with such effect that the British
force was enabled 90 retreat from the
dangerous position into which 10 had
been led, aud thus escape total
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-07
a RELIGIOUS WAR


QUEBEC, April Canada may now
have on her hands big religious fl ht as
well as political one over the Manitoba
school act, which was recently adopted
by the legislature there aud which pro-
hibits religious instructions in the public
schools OF Manitoba. The entire Roman
Catholics hierarchy have entered upOu "A
war against ID. la all their churches
Yesterday a Joint mandrmrut signed by
them was read. They insist that the
government must act, and the result Of
the mandcmcnt must be to form Canadian
Catholics into AN almost compact body to
support this course. Catholic members
who are new in parliament are largely
influenced by the madrmcnt and In view
OF the reduced majority for the govern
mcnt OF OitOwa, the situation In which
Sir john will find himself cannot fail To
be critical, for IL will become question
Of cNpodicucy.
The people Of Manitoba claim the right
TO manage their own affairs and protest
ant electors as rule throughout Canada
take the same stand while the Roman
Catholic church holds, on the other hand.
that the act Is a violation Of vested and
sacred rights. Sir John will decide an
open course that will expose him 10 at
least possible loss OF support. Sir Johns
friends here think hc might cVadc the
question by referring thecOusti tutiOnality
of the act to the supreme court
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-07
PERSONAL

Judge j. Il. Wlnn is registered at the
FairhaVcn.
Mr. Frank Wlkeson returned 10 the
city yesterday from a triD TO Hamilton.
Major Ell Wilkln, the well known at
torney, Is attending court at Mount Yer
non.
City Attorney Howard left yesterday
morning for Skagit county on legal bu-i-
ness.
Mr. j. w. Alton. agent for the Union
Pacific ON Bellingham bay was In the
city yesterday.
President c. y. Larrabee, Of the Land
Company, left yesterday afternoon for a
short trip TO Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sherman leave to-
day for Victoria. Mr. Sherman Is en-
gagged as attorney In a suit pending In
that city.
Miss Sadie Bennett, daughter Of Nelson
Bennett and Miss Maud Peek, Of Tacoma
arrived by the steamer Fairhavcn ycster-
day morning, on visit 10 he Focal City.
They are the guests Of Mrs. A. Nc
kenzie.
|. Governor Geo A. Black left on the Gas
train yesterday morning Tor Tacoma
where he Will meet the other members Of
the committee appointed by Governor
Laughton 10 select a site for the location
Of the agricultural college and school Of
science. The committee will visit the
eastern part Of the state.
Professor Ned Parker, who was SOL
dior In the heavy artillery regiment that
kept It's guns bearing on Charleston dur
lnR the greater part Of the war, Is here
aud has a martial band all his own. To
observe the fairy-like form Of Professor
Parker no would think that he ever be-
longed 10 anything heavy
The distinguished Elks, Deputy Grand
| Exalted Ruler Reid, and Exalted Ruler
| II. X. Moore, OF Tacoma, with Brothers
| Hickey. Wilson, Marble, Chapman, Of the
same city, who Instituted the lodge here,
| last Sunday, were delighted with Fair
haven aud repeated that old exclamation
| OF Sheba over the splendor Of Solomon
| The half had not been told them
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-07

MouNr PLEASANT, Pa, April G-Qulet
prevails in the coke region today. There
has been no disturbance of any kind.
The first efforts TO start the coke work,
since the riot commenced was made this
morning. -Four hundred men are at
work, the majority Of them being old en-
ployes. They were not intcrfcrcd with In
any way while going TO work.
Sheriff CIawsun came over from Greens
burg this morning with warrants Tor
twenty five rioters aud Superintendent
Morris Ramsey has sworn out warrants
for the arrest Of fifteen additional Ital-
lans. These warrants were placed In the
hands Of constablcs and it Is expected
That before midnight that at least thirty
rioters will be Jailed.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-07
Question of Authority

GALEsBuRG, ILL.,, April G-S. Il. Wilke-
son, grand master Of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen, has discharged Chas
4. Salisbury, John G. Glen, Charles W.
Flanders, John O Rourke and r. s. Bed
man, grand trustees of that organization.
The reason for this, WilkcSon said, was
uSurpation of authority aud failure to
make proper examination Of the books
OF various officials.
Salisbury, Of this city, one Of the trus-
tees, denies the authority Of Wilkeson To
discharge them, and says that they are
still serving, regardless of the order
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-07

LoNDoN, April G-Adyices from Chile
leave little doubt Of Balmaceda's APP
preaching defeat. The whole country Is
aroused against the president by tide out
RACES which his troops have pcrpctrated
everywhere, burning down farmhouscs
and destroying crops and vineyards be-
longing to the escaped opposition leaders.
The late sO-callod election Is said TO have
been the ycric-t farce, nobody daring to
vote except employees Of the government.
The harvest Is rOttlug in the fields. owing
To- laborar- having been impressed or
tempted away by bount.c- 10 the mill
uTy secretly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-07

CHARTER MEMBERS.

j. II. Wilmot, W. r. Newman, w. S.
Parker, Il. $. Horton, w. II. Emmerson,
II, j. Lawler, Jas Tilton, ChaS.F. Clancy,
d. X. Butler, }. B. Scott, A. G. Schow, II.
II. Fazon, c. II, Hinges, Il. j. Chandler,
j. W. Byrne, Al. Aiken, j. q. Hodge,
Peter Breen, j. NJ. Lands, w. w. Chris
topher, J. l.. Warner, Alvin Lent, r. c.
Nanderford, Il. A. Schmidt, Fred. Hughes,
J. Il. Lynch, DR.. ID. w. Browne, Il. j.
Kingdom, G. Il. Warner, Arthor G. GIf-
ford, Pierce Evans, Alfred Reidel, w. H..
Akernan, Robert X. Thistle, ID. w. Teter,
j; l.. Thatcher, NJ. Staught, d. w. Felt,
Chas. Dewey, Frank Benedict, G.. A.
Clnm, +. A. Woods, John McStay.
Dispatches were received from sister
lodges cOngratuIating the lodge. The
lodge initiated thrty-Onc members,
working all night until daylight. The
fifteen will u attended to
next Sunday night.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-07
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

A number Of ladies and gentlemen are
rehearsing the cantata Queen Esther -
and will soon present it TO the pubic.
Mccoy d O'Brien, the we'll known con-
tractors, sent thirty men TO the New
Westminster Southern yesterday after
noon.
There will be a social entertainment,
"An Hour With Whittier at the Com
gregational Chapel, Friday evening,
April 10. All are invited
The steamer city Of Pueba came in
about noon last Sunday, direct from San
Francisco. She brought In heavy cargo
consigned to merchants on the bay.
The steamer Dispatch left on her usual
trip yesterday morning for the Islands.
The steamer met with slight accident
Thursday, but was bcached and repaired
In time TO leave yesterday morning.
The steamers arriving and departing
Sunday and Monday with the number of
pounds Of freight brought in by each was
as follows: Idaho, $500; City Of Pucbla,
1879; Sehome, 1890; j. II. Mcdonald,
1920; Eastern Oregon, 5lOi City OF Seat
tie, 1900; State Of Washington, 1900;
Emma Hayward, 1000.
City Clerk Eagan is in attendance at
his Office all day and is prepared to regis
ter voters as fast as they appear. Only
] LhOHf " IO udf' lfH l'H 'lhNv 'h' i'n VI
January, 1891, can vote at the coming
election.
The manner i'm which Higgnson &
! Hardy are preparing for the coming
| soda water campaign is going 70 make
impecuniOus young men steer their girls
clear around the block. The shimmerinp
! Niagara in one Of their windows, The
| plants, shells, etc, and even the darling
little snake in the foliage are all toe
cute, but added TO this Mr.. Hardy has
| Invented some soda fount amLnition that
| is ''clean out Of sight II Is called
| champaoine, and has all Of the seductive
ness Of Veuve CliquOt with the harmless
ness Of ginger pop. The snake In Tho
grass is Intended TO keep dissipateC
/ young men at distance.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-07
DANGEROUS PLAYING


WAHnSGroS, n. j., April G.-Mrs.
James MacNcrncy Of KcrrsyiIlc left her
three children, aged ., and q years, at
home while she went 10 the store Satur-
day. When she returned she found the
youngest on the floor covered with blood
with a razor by her side. The child was
very weak from loss OF blood though not
dead. Ills face was one mass Of cuts and
In the neck was a large cash that came
within a little Of cutting the iugular
vein. The other children were finally
discovered in a closet fast asleep. Their
little hands were covered with blood
They explained 90 their mother that they
had been play ing barber and were trying
TO shave the baby. who would not keep
still and was cut They became fright
cned at the blood and hid themselves.
The baby's wounds were dressed and She
will recover, though she may have two
or three bad scars on her face. Hereafter
the razor In that house will be put out Of
reach
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-07
A COMING ATTRACTION
The Weber Concert Troupe to AppeG
Tomorrow Evening

The Weber Concert Troupe to Appear
Tomorrow Evening
Reserved seats for the entertainment
to be given tomorrow evening by the
Weber Concert troupe, at the Methodist
church. were placed on sale at lligginson
& Ilardy's drug store and sold very rap
idly. The company is, without doubt.
one Of the best musical organizations ever
appearing In the city and will be greeted
by a crOwed house. An exchange in
speaking Of Master Harry DimOnd, the
boy yiOlinist who is with the troupe,
says:
Master Harry Dimond received great
applause. His mastery Of the violin and
mandolin Is absolutely marvellous; IL
seemed almost impossible that lad Of
only fourteen years could draw such
music from an instrument that Is wont
to speak only when in the hands of mas
ter His technique is something marvel
Gus: the violin, the king Of all instru-
ments, became his slave and gave forth
melody that brought tears to the eyes Of
many Of his hearers
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-07

STOCKHOLM, April G-Thc Swedish gov
ernmcnt Is being strongly advised to put
down Norwegian dissatisfaction with a
iorciblc hand. The governments critics
claim Sweden has been too leuicut aud
cOnciliatOry In It's treatment Of Norway.
and has thereby encouraged the spirit Of
secession among certain class, who would
sooner see Norway under the protection
OF Russia or Denmark than of Sweden.
Neither Of these powers, IT, Is said, would
dare 10 help Norway should the disaiicc-
tiOn bee dealt with now. Russian ennis
,arics are charged with fomcutiug trouble
i'm NORWAY
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-07
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP
Canadian Reciprocity Postponed Until
His Return

WAsnNGroN, April 6-Accompanied by
Sir Julian Paunceforte, the Canadian
cabinet officially called upon Secretary
Blaine at his home just before noon today.
Their stay was but few moments, and,
returning to the hotel, they announced
that they were about to leave Washington.
The president has signiicd his desire 20
be present at the conference, and as his
coming trip West would interfere In that,
II was thought best 10 postpone ncgotia-
lions until such time as the president
could give the matter his attention
McSsrs. Foster aud Thompson will leave
Washington this afternoon for Ottawa.
aud Tupper viii go to London lie says
Sir Julian viii notify the party when to
return 10 Washington which will be as
soon a. the president can conveniently
give bis attic nli0n u the negotIatIons.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-07
Murdered and Robbed

PITrsHuRG. Pa, April G-John l.. Con
zales, wOodcnwarc worker, was found
dead near West Liberty, Pa, TODAY with
a bullet Lolc through his head and his
pockets rifed.
He was engaged 10 a young lady name
Maggie Smith, with whom hc spent the
event ny, leaving before midnight.
lie had In his possession sl2jD. which
he was 10 pay on a home. There Is no
clue TO the murdcrcrs.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-07
A STRIKE THREATENED
Eastern Manufacturer Want TO Cut
Wages

Wages
TRENTON, n. j., April G-The brick
manufacturers have decided 10 reduce
the wages Of their employees 20 per cent.
the cut TO effect all classes Of help now
receiving from g. 10 s. per day. The
dullness Of trade is the reason for the
new schedule. There are thirteen large
yards in Trenton, aud they all have an
immense quantity OF brick on hand car
ried over from last year The manufac-
turers say brick have fallen from $50 TO
s2l per thousand. The employees have
held a meeting and decided not to accpet
a reduction. A big strike Is therefore
likely to be commenced. II IL does, at least
200 men will quit work
The strike OF the sanitary ware pressers
In the pOtteries which began In December
last, Is still In progress, the men having
lost, up TO date, fully $4,000 in wages
When busy they are among the best paid
wOrkmen In the world, earning as high as
eco per week and rarely less than $50
They refused Fix dollars per day recently
offered by the bosses. The spring election
occurs April 49, and the politicians are
currying favor with the strikers by trying
to patch up their troubles. The potteries
are working with reduced forces, but the
prOprlctJrs Will not admit that they are
suffering any embarrassment. They say
the quarrel IS not over wages and they
advertised for help, Offering six dollars
per day, to prove IT,. 1t IS "a struggle for
| the control Of the business.
PHILADELPHIA, April Elm this city
/ the preparations for the general STRIFE on
/ May for an eight-hour working day.
are IN perfect accord with the national
arrangements and these will be continued
| throughout. The United Hebrew trades
q New York organization, has sent speak
ers to the city for several weeks past to
address meetings Of Jews and Russians,
who Will, 10 man, Join In the strike. A
well known labor leader said today.
Last year we were not prepared, but
this year we are. We have money. We
know our ground, and best OF all we hay,
confidence IN each other. We intend 3,
make our demand upon the bosses Ia 4
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-07

WA-mNoroN, April No one at the
war department knows Of any telegram
having been sent Secretary Proctor re-
qucstug hi- return. The secretary tclc-
graphod last Friday that hc would leave
san Francisco for Washington Monday.
lie has carried Out the principal part Of
his program, loo visiting The military posts
Of the South and the Pacific coast and If
hc ha. decided 90 curtail his trip IL Is
probably because hc wishes 90 see the
president before the latter leaves Wash
IuptOu on hI- western tOur