davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-31
"prInc Q" alicnao, Hold for Trla,

DETROIT, MIcr., March 3O.--"Prince"
Michael Mills, leader OF tho disciples
oi the Flying Roll,A"1 was arraigned in
court this afternoon on charges Of adul-
terry, dobauching a female under the ngc
OF 16, and with lascivious cohabitation
Ills spiritual wife, Lizzie Courts, was
held in tho last charge. Their cases
were set for hearing on April 4, and as
bail was not furnished they will languish
in Jail until that time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-31
Colonel Lockwood's Funeral,

The funeral Of tho tlate Col. J. II.
Lockwood occurred yesterday afternoon
at . o'clock, from his late residence at
Moundsyille. The circuit court closed
for the day in respect to his memory,
as did also the public schools and the
business houses during the time of the
services and burial. Rev. Mr.. Grimes
conducted the services. The funeral
was in charge OF the local G., A. r.
post, and tho funeral procession in
charge Of Thomas Finn and Frank
Baldwin. The pail bearers we're W. B.
Humphries, A. 0. Baker, c. A. Weaver,
Samuel Riggs, H.hW. Hunter and Dr.
G. w. Bruce. lE5g g,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-31
RBUM INVESTIGATION
Tokos an Interesting Turn on tho
Commissioners Side.
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE'S ATTACK

IN Mr.. Rnum's Administration and
the Discharge ofthc Alleged Auth.
or...Thc Commissioner Did Not Ask
Whitclaw Reid to intcrccdo...Thc
FREQ Wool Debate In tho House.
Mr. Taylor ainkosa Startling Charge
that VIII Stir Up the Animals.
Washington News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-31
Rhode Island Democrats,

PRovlDENcE,' March 30.-The Demo-
Gratis of this city held one OF the most
enthusiastic and largely attended politi-
cal rallies that have ever been known in
this city tonight. Upon the platform
were Ex-Governor Jamos f. Campbell,
OF Ohio; Congressman Owen Scott, OF
Illinois; Congressman II. George Tack
er, OF Virginia; Congressman Ashor G.
Caruth, Of Kentucky; Congressman
Nm. J. Bryan, OF Nebraska; cx.Gov.
Davis and Others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-31
THE NEW YORK CRIME.
A Democratic Politician and Lawyer Who
Could not Stomach the iiill burglary Of
tho Ileturns

tho Returns.
ALBANY, N. y, March 30.-The joint
judiciary committee continued invests
eating tho charges against Judge May-
narG this afternoon. Mr.. Ridgoway con.
Quoted tho examination Of witnesses.
The FIRST witEcss called was Frederick
r. Coudctt, pie,idcnt Of tho Manhattan
club, OF New York, ex-president OF tho
Now York Bar Association, AID at the
presenttimc mcmberof tho association.
l1e was one OF tho si2ners OF tho
report OF tho associations committee
rejecting on Maynard. Going into tho
Dutchess county returns mater, wit
ness said he thought tho sending back
Of returns cllme. lie had rea. lie d this
conclusion II .etexamining the 0, idence.
Ile had made up his mind, Until after
ho had read Judge Maynards let!ets he
had hoped Mr.. Maynard would say he
had not done what he was charged With
doing, or that he had done it without
reflection.
Mr.. Coudcrt said ho was president OF
the Manhattan club and had, at tho
Hill reception on January % congratu.
lated tho assemblago tina: tho senate
was Democratic. lie attributed tho re.
suit to tho fcarlossncss OF Senator Hill.
lle expressed his opinions ut that time
lilo had changed them after examining
tho evidence.
Judge Reilly asked Mr.. Condcrt what
ho had discovered since January 2G to
make him change his mind. When
Mr.. Coudort began 10 answer, Judge
Reilly stopped him, but General Ius-
ted renewed the QUESTION.
Mr. Coldcrt said that he had
discovered that judge Maynard
had, without authority OF law, removed
public r:.crds and had given them
to Mr.. Evans, who had no more right
to them than he (the witneas) had. lie
had discovered that this was not
an act OF inadvertsnce or Of professional
zeal, but deliberate act after a confer
ence in which it had be,n determined
that the returns should never roach the
state board OF canvassers.
The case went over until tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-31

MELpovDSE, March 30.-Counsel for
Dceming says that the defense will pro-
vide evidence to prove that the prisoner
is insane. Among the witnesses who
will testify will be q Mrs. Taft, with
whom Deeming lodged in Sydney, and
who elected him from her house because
he was always complaining that the
place was haunted..with ghosts and they
ANNOYED him. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-31
A Strike on tho River.

ST. LOUIS, March 3O.-A strike is now
practically on which will tie up traffic
of the lower Mississippi to a
very large extent. This evening
the crew OF City OF Patlucah refused to
60 out, and tomorrow $500 roustabouts,
marine tiremen and engineers will re.
fuse to 20 to work until their demands
are conceded, -.,. .r..g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-31
Nothing In tho chnrre,.

Special Dispatch 10 he InteuiNnccr
CoLUMpus, O., March 30.-It is learned
tonight that the committee OF, the
Legislature investigating tho alleged
bribery OF Representative Doueherty
in voting for Senator Sherman will re.
port tomorrow exonerating him from
all charges. The committee has Just
returned from Washington where the
testimony OF Senator Sherman was
taken,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-31

GENTLE Spring" loses many ofits ter
rors when the system is fortified BY the
use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla, With multi
tudes, this wonderful tonic.alteratiye
has long superseded all other spring
medicines, being everywhere recon-
mended by physicians. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-31
Unwilling n KnocS.Out.

Providence, R. l., March 3O.-Chair-
man IOwcn, OF the Democratic state
central committee, will tomorrow issue
a challenge fora joint debate between
Ex-Governor Campbell. OF Ohio, and
Governor Mckinley to be held on Sat
urday night in this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-31
Presidential Appo!nt,n ents.

/ .WAsNISeroS, D. G., March 30.-The
President to-day sent TO the, senate the
following nominations: A25
Frank L. Coombs, OF California, to be
envoy extraordinary and minister plen-
,potentiary Of tho United States to Ja-
pan. ;.ssi, n:
To be judges OF probate in Utah terri
tory: Edward B. Kirk. i'll Box Elder
county; George W. ,Bartch, in Salt Lake
county. s.,s:S4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-31

BERLIN, March 3O.-Tho Richstag to-
day passed the bill allowing the govern
ment TO declare state Of siege in the
Alsacc-Lorainc in the event OF war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-31
GERMAN INGENUITY
Has Solved tho Problom Of Aerial
Navigation at Last.
BALLOONS AND ELECTRIC SEARCH

Lights In Modern Warfare. crman
Spies Continue to Hover. Over Rus.
sian.Poland and ExospcrateI tho
1tussian Officers .-.- Beyond the
Range of BuIicts.-.A Bright Light
That Stortlcd tho Inhabitants OF
Misunderstanding the Enemies
DCtcnces...Othc Foreign News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-31
A POETIC TRIBUTE
To tho Dead Poet, Walt. Whitman
by Robert q. 1ngersoll.
DELIVERED At THE GRAVES SIDE

Eloquent Eulosy by the Great Infldcl
OratOr-.-Whitman tho Greatest Poet
ofAny Ago In Some Itcspccts..."Niil.
lions VIII Walk Down into tho Dark
Valley ofthc Shadow Holding Walt
Whitman by tho Hand, Long Aftcr
We Arc Dead" I....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-31
weather Forecast for To.,l,v.

For Ohio, light showers, clearing In south wcst
portion, variable winds: cooler in southeast por.
tlon., Il.ss '-7,.- i
For West Virginia, showers tonight, clearing
during Thursday, with west winds; slightly
colder. - =
For Western Pennsylvania. light showers,
southeast winds, slightly cooler in northern po,.
tIon. -
}5s TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY. #
rs furnished by C. scnSgpr druggist. corner
Market and Fourteenth streets. '-'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05
CHOLERA SCARE AND s1cKs Ess
Cause,a Big Falling on at the Allegheny
Public Schools.

Causea Big Falling OF at the Allegheny
Public Schools.
At meeting of the Allegheny Board of
School Controllers last night, G..
w. Gerwig, the new secretary was intro
duced. The report of City Superintendent
Morrow for September, showed total en-
rollment of 1905 pupils with an
average enrolment of 11,6O0. Super
intendent Morrow said, this en-
rollment and attendance were below
what they should be. He attributed 1t to
the cholera scare on account OF which
people we're slow in sending their children
to school, to much general sickness and to
the result of general vaccinations among
the children. 1t was stated that since june
over 1900 children had been vaccinated
at City Hall under school law
which makes it compulsory for child to be
vaccinated before he can enter school
The payment of expenses was author
lied for Superindent Morrow and Miss
Siegmiller. drawing teacher, to 60 to Har-
risburg to confer with the school superin-
tendents of other cities on a Pennsylvania
school exhibit for the Worlds Fair.
The new teachers elected were: Fourth
ward, Cornelia Heyle, vice Alice Marshall,
resigned, and Ada Martin, vice Miss Lewis.
resigned; Tenth ward, Amelia j. Hill and
Maggie Thompson, additional teachers
A report was approved of the Night
Schools Committee recommending that
schools be opened on November Z, and
that salaries be $40 per month for princi-
pals and $50 q month for assistants. An
additional teacher for the commercial de-
partment was decided upon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05
A BIG MIGHT.

The Exposition Crowded by an Enthusi-
astic Gathering of Visitors.
An immense concourse thronged the Ex-
position building last evening. Brooks and
his band were leading feature and Miss
Alice Raymond repeated her triumph of
Monday evening. Applause followed every
rest she took during the intervals Of her
solos, and broke from every di-
rection when encores were repeated.
A new feature was inaugurated
last night in the person of Miss Lucille
May Wilde, an elocutionist of rare talent.
The lady is rather petite, of imposing ap-
pearance and of very pleasing expression.
She read a number of pieces to q large
audience in the lecture hall and made an
impression upon those who heard her.
Out of town visitors were very numerous
at the big show yesterday afternoon. Brook
showed great capacity to direct band and
rendered one of the best programmes yet
given at the Exposition. During the COM
ing week there will be campaign nights in q
musical wav.
The programme for to-day is as follows:
Overture, "Morn, Noon and Night" Suppe;
selection, "The Rose of Castillo" Balfe;
cornet solo, "Non E, Ver," Mattel,
Frank R. Seltzer; romance, Poem
of Love- Batiste; valse, 'Estudlan-
tina" Spanish melodies) Waldteufel;
"Reminiscences of All Nations" Godfrey;
cornet solo, sin Old Madrid" Troters,
Miss Alice Raymond; Danse Des Paysans
Russes, Ascher; Golden Blonde (Morceau
Characteristic, Eilenberg; comic bur-
lesque, "Ta-ra-ra-boom-der-e," air by
Brooks
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05
coLLIDED WITH THE STATUTES

JOHN MoNALLY was arrested yesterday on
a charae of larceny preferred by Michael
McGlade before Alderman Succop .,
JOHN FAaAN was sent to the workhouse for
90 days yesterday by Alderman McKelvey,
of Allegheny, for abusing his family.
JOHN HYDEs, a one-armed boy. was sent to
Morganza yesterday. He was implicated in
a robbery committed in q Second avenue
house last week.
RICHARD Goss, Q H-year-old boy, was al.
rested by officer McKenna yesterday for
carrying scrap iron away from Marshall's
foundry on Twenty y-eighth street.
JAMES McCLEARY. his wife, Mary McCleary,
William Rascamp, Sarah Jones and James
McFadden were arrested In Lawrenceville
yesterday for disorderly conduct.
CORNELIUS CROWLEY was arrested by officer
Sullivan at a caroussel on a vacant lot at
Thirty-second street last night. He was
stealing rides and making himself very OFF,
cious in running things.
WILLIAM RosEoAMP and Sarah Jones were
arrested on Thirty-seventh street last night
by Officer Martin. They were engaged in q
war OF words more expressive than elegant,
when the officer put an end to the conver-
satfon.
WILLIAM TRUNzER was arrested at Twenty
sixth street by Officer Dutton yesterday
afternoon. Trunzer grlsped keg Of beer
of a brewery wagon without attracting the
attention OF the driver ana was about to
maka on with 1t when arrested.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05
SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL EvENTa

YESTERDAY was pension day About 500
veterans received their quarterly stipend.
PAUL HACKE has received an invitation
from the Gear to visit him during the hunt
Ing season.
WARREN COOK. who was cut by John Cor
don on Monday night, is much improved
and Will recover.
FIVE cases of diphtheria and two Of scar
latina were reported to the Bureau of Health
yesterday. No two cases are from any one
ward in the city.
name Society, which was to have been held
yesterday, was postponed, as the members
were attending an afternoon reception.
JAMES MCBRIDE a laborer at the Pittsburg
and Western shops, had three toes Of his
right foot mashed OF last night by a heavy
iron bar falling on them. He was taken to
the Allegheny General Hospital.
The Allegheny City Republican Commit
tee have rented O room in Anthony Fole.
mans building, 80 Ohio street. for head
quarters during the campaign. and will hold
their first meeting there this afternoon.
YESTERDAY afternoon a driver for Ar
buckle & Co. fell from his wagon on South
avenue, Allegheny, onto o pile Of brick
His face was badly cut and bruised and one
of his ears was torn OF. He was removed to
his home.
THE, BARRIERS Protective Association has
resumed hostilities against Sunday shavers
and a number of informations have been
made before Alderman Reilly. The Alder
man refuses to give out the names, as q num-
ber of other arrests are to be made.
THE Twenty-eighth Ward School Board
met last night and arranged to have one
room in the building set apart for election
purposes and for the permanent use of the
citizens of the ward for public meetings.
primaries and all meetings of public i'm.
portance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05
THE FIRE RECORD.

Portland. ore.-Kamp block damaged
Paoli, Ind.-One.fourth the buildings on
the public square. Loss $5u, 900; insurauc ce,
$4,000.
Chica go-The plant Of the Carey-Ogdsn
Company, paint manufacturers. Loss
s160. 900; insured.
New York-A stable fire DESTROYED 81
horses belonging to Contractor Chris Ronin.
Loss, $4,000 Two nremen were seriously
hurt.
avenue and Cherry alley, was damaged by
fire Yesterday morning to the extent Of
about $780,
Castle Shannon-The barn OF Henry Nc
Kee. at Castle Shannon, was struck by
lightning on Monday night and totally
destroyed. Loss $1,000
Market street-A fire in the cellar of James
4. McGill & Co.'S store, at aol Market street,
ued at q, 500. The building was damaged to
the extent of 81, 900. There was an insurance
Of S. 900 on the goods.
Parkersburg-The plant of the Little
Kanawha Lumber Company. Loss, $4,000;
little insurance. More than 100000 feet Of
lumber was burned, together with valuable
machinery, o full acre Of ground being
burned over. Fifty men are thrown out Of
work.
Bellaire-The Lantern Globe Works. The
plant was owned by Bergunthal q Foulke,
and was working steadily, being behind in
$4,000. This is the pioneer glass factory or
the city, which has now only one glass lac
tory in operation out Of IL Some moved to
the gas fields, while this makes the sixth
that has burned down. This factory Is the
only one IN the Ohio Valley that makes q
they viii rebuild. ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05
TRAGEDY AFTER THE PLAY.
A Rejected Lover Aims at His Successfl
Rival and Shoots a Lady Dead.

A Rejected Lover Aims at His Successful
Rival and Shoots a Lady Dead.
JOPLIN, Mo-, Oct. A terrible tragedy
occurred last night in front of the Club
Theater just after tie close of perform
ance In the audience were John Manning
and Miss Annie Mckee. of Belleville, q
mining suburb. As they came out of the
house, W. D. Mcbride, also Of Belleville,
stepped up to them, and plucking the girl
BY the arm, demanded that she 60 with
him. At the same time he drew a revolver,
and as Manning jumped away fred at him.
The sidewalk was crowded with people,
and at the instant of the firing Miss Della
Owen, of Grand Falls, stepped in the range.
of the revolver. The bullet crashed through
her brain, killing her instantly. Mcbride
attempted to- shoot Policeman Stout, but
after struggle he was overpowered and
taken to Jail. Later he was taken to Car
thage to prevent lynchiug. Manning hsd
supplanted Mcbride in the affections of
Miss Mckee, and Mcbride went to the the
ater with the deliberate intention of killing
Manning
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05
COL. SHEPARD WANTED.
The Grand Jury Thinks He Knows Some
thing of Mitkiewicz's Financial Deals.

The Grand Jury Thinks He Knows Some
thing of Mitkiewicz's Financial Deals.
NEW YORK, Oct 4-[Special 1.-The
grand jury heard no further testimony yes
terday in regard to the complaint of Arthur
L. Tones, of Brooklyn, against "Count"
Eugene Mitkiewicz, to the effect that the
Count robbed him of $780, under cover
Of the pretext that the money was needed to
facilitate the obtaining of important conces-
sions from the Chinese Government. 1t
also determined to defer voting as to
whether it should find an Indictment
The jurors made up their minds to this
course, because they are anxious to have q
chance to examine Colonel Elliott f. Shep-
ard, who they have heard, can throw light
upon Mitkiewiez's financial dealings with
Mr.. Tones and others, in relation to the
alleged Chinese concessions. The grand
Jury explained to District Attorney Nicoll
its desire to have Colonel Shepard before it
as soon as possible, and Mr. Nicoll sent a
messenger to the office of the Mail and
cypress The messenger was informed that
the Colonel was in Chicago, and that the
date of his return was uncertain. Mr..
Nicoll wrote to Colonel Shepard at his
address in Chicago, informing him of the
eagerness of the grand jury to question him
and urging him to return at once.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05
PRESENTED WITH A FLAG.

Interesting Ceremony at Municipal Hall
Last Night.
Loren a Division. Uniformed Rank of K.
of P, was presented with a handsome silk
flag last night as a reward to the members
for attending the recent meeting OF the
order at Kansas City in uniform. 1t was
the gift of John j. Davis, Supreme Chan
cellor of this State. There was very large
attendance. The presentation took place in
the reception room at City Hall, William
R. Ford making the initial speech, s. q.
Trent, ESQ.,, accepting it for. the order. The
Cathedral Band led the party over to ALE
gheny, where the division held an informal
reception.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05
ONLY THE TOP OF A SKULL

Gives the IronwoOd Searchers Any Clew
to the whereabouts of Missing Bodies.
IRoNwooD, MICH, Oct. 4-The Coro:
ner,s jury in the case of the four miners re-
covered from the Norrie mine cave-in re-
turned verdict of accidental death and
exonerated the Metropolitan Iron and Land
Company, which operates the mines, and
its officials of all blame.
The search for the other six bodies still
goes on, but The only indication of their
whereabouts was the finding last night of
the top of the skull of one Of the mea. The
rescuers, on account of the dangerous and
exhaustive character of their work, are
working six-hour shifts, the work never
ceasipg
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05
GONE HOME FOR HIS BRIDE.
Lok Ding Sails for China to Wed the Cir
Chosen for Him.

Lok Ding Sails for China to Wed the Girl
Chosen for Him.
Lok Ding, who several weeks ago was
admitted to full membership in the Re-
formed Presbyterian Church on Eighth
street, last Friday returned to his native
land: He has gone to China to see his
parents and to wed the girl they in his in
fancy chose as his future wife
Soon after Ding's conversion story was
circulated to the effect that he would have
to leave America, the trouble being that
he had rot been in the United States the
required length of time before the Chi
hese exclusion act went into effect This
is not the case, so Rev. Dr. McAlhster says
Lok Ding had everything arranged before
leaving Pittsburg, so that it will be an easy
matter for him to come back to the city. IF
his parents try to make him renounce the
Christian faith he will not do it, but at one.
place himself in the charge of the mission at
Canton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05
AN uNaRATEFUL GUEST,

Two Friends Drink and Sleep Together,
but One Outwits the Other.
Last Saturday evening as John Macon
nally, of South Seventeenth street, came
out of saloon on the Diamond he was ac-
costed by James McGlade, of Beck's Run.
They spent the evening together, and as his
new friend insisted upon staying with him,
he took McGlade to his home.
When Maconnally awoke Sunday morn
ing his guest was gone, and with him his
watch, $40 in money and an English sover-
eign, which he treasured as pocket piece.
The police were informed Of the robbery
ing McGlade was arrested and part of the
money found. He was given partial hear
ing and bound over till tonight, when all
the evidence will have been procured, and
his case will be heard in full
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05
CONGREGATIONAL M1ss1oss
A Proposed Change in the Board Of Com
rnfssioners to Be Discussed.

n ErOpOBoO CnduSC Az oAeS ->O"AN Va YUM
nissioners to Be Discussed.
CHICAGO, Oct. A-The eighty-third an
nual session of the American Board of COM
missioners for Foreign Missions was opened
this afternoon. The meeting will continue
throughout the week.
One of the most important matters that
will come up for discussion during the
present session will be the question of
church representation. At present the
American Board of Commissioners for For
eign Missions is composed of $50 members.
one third of whom are obliged to be lay
men, another third clergymen, and the re-
mainder are only required to be Congrega-
tionalista The board is controlled by ap-
pointed committees, the actions of which are
in turn acted upon by the board itself The
growth of the society has been SO rapid,
however, and its work so marked, that the
thousands of Congregationalists throughout
the country have been anxious to place
their churches and pastors in closer rela.
tionship with the board, and plan has
been suggested whereby committee,
headed BY the pastor from each Congrega-
tional church, should attend the meetings
and be recognized as auxiliary committees
of the board.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05
MAY SEND A SUBSTITUTE.
President Harrison VIII Probably Not At
tend the Columbian Celebration.

President Harrison viii Probably Not At
tend the Columbian Celebration.
WASHINGTON, Oct. A regular meet
ing of the Cabinet was held to-day, at which
all the members were present except Secre-
tary Elkips, who is out of the city. The
coming International Monetary Conference
was one of the questions considered, and
partial arrangements were made for partici-
patton in the Columbian celebration in New
York next week.
The President will certainly attend if the
condition of Mrs. Harrison will justify his
leaving her side. Unless her condition i'm
proves, however, it is not likely that he
will deem it safe to leave her, even for q
day. In that event he will probably re-
quest the Vice President to represent him
on this occasion. 1t is settled, however,
that the majority. if not all, of the Cabinet
officers will attend the celebration.