davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29

n
time made between the parties, fifteen hours
and half being set aside for talking before the
vote is taken. or course most Of this is given
to the parties in the case, the prosecuting COM
mittee and DR.. Briggs. DIR. Briggs is to have
seven hours. Then the case was opened with
out ceremony by Mr.. McCook Of the prose-
cutting committee, who made state
ment Of the citations from the record
on which the appellant would depend,
and he WAS followed by Rev. DR.. Joseph J.
Lampe of the prosecuting committee, who
made the opening argument, attacking the
Judgment Of the New York presbytery and
analyzing DR.. Briggs utterances to show that
they were contradictory Of the accepted creed
of the church. DR.. Lampe occupied all the
morning session and a part of the afternoon.
When the assembly met and the devotional
exercises were over the case was brought into
court, so to speak, in three alligator skin
satchels, packed SO full Of books and documents
that they looked lumpy. One of these was car
ciate: another by Mr.. McCook and a third by
DR.. Birch. chairman Of the prosecuting commit
tee. Dr. Briggs and his friends, DR..
Brown and DR.. Frazier, and the mem
bers of the prosecuting committee sat
just inside the chancel rail OF the church
and below the platform where the moderator
has his chair. DR.. Briggs is on tho south side
and the prosecuting committee on the north
side. Each has table, on which were depos-
tied the alligator skin satchels and their con-
tents. DR.. Briggs sits quietly during the pro-
ceedings. generally with arms folded His chair
is tilted back little and his feet braced against
the step leading up to the moderator's chair.
He keeps his eyes fixed earnestly and intently
on the speaker.
PACING HIS JUDGES.
As DR.. Briggs surveys the faces around him
in the assembly there are not many that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29

The following official changes have been
made in the Department of the Interior:
Pension ofice-Appointment: Daniel c.
Gentsch Of Ohio. assistant medical referee
S2,250. vice John K. Boude. resigned. Promo,
hon: Thomas Featherstonhaugh of New York.
medical examiner. 81 800. to medical referee
$4,000, vice Thomas d. Ingram, reduced.
designations: Clarence b. Roberts of Iowa,
clerk. 81 ZOO.
General land office-Appointment: George
McCorkle OF North Carolina, chief of pre-
emption division, vice Raymond Flasch, de-
clined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29

Lieut.. Il. G. Peck has been detached from
duty at the Naval Academy and ordered to duty
in the coast survey. Lieut.. Commander A. B.
II. Lille, from the Baltimore and granted,
sick leave for two months. Lieut. VIM.
F. Foster, from the Philadelphia on the 3lst in
stant and ordered to the Chicago. Ensign w.
C. Hume, from the navy yard, New York, June
l next and ordered to the Chicago Ensign l.
II. Everhart, from the Constellation and ordered
to the Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
COMMANDER WOODWARD.

He Will Not BE Promoted, but VIII Ee
Retired.
Commander Woodward, who stands at the
head Of his grade. will not be promoted,
but will be retired with his pres
ent rank. Commander Wood, who
stands next in line, is being examined
for promotion, but considerable opposition is
manifested to his advancement on the ground
that he has had no sea service during the past
eighteen years and consequentlyis not fitted by
experience for a sea command commensurate
with the rank Of captain. His case will prob
ably not be settled for several weeks vet, and
all promotions below will be blocked in the
meantime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
THE BERING SEA FLEET.

All the Vessels Except the Mohican on Their
Way.
With the exception OF the flagship Mohican,
all the vessels composing the naval feet for the
enforcement Of the modus vivendi in Bering
sea during the present season are now
on their way to the sealing grounds.
The last to go was the Albatross, which started
north from Port Townsend Saturday. The
flagship Mohican. which was detained at Port
Townsend to receive special instructions from
Washington, will also start for Bering sea today
or tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
THAT PENSION ORDER.
General Gossip About 1t at the Departr
Today.

mt
Today.
Secretary Hoke Smiths latest pension de-
cision was the topic of general discussion
around tho Interior Department today and
among the pension attorneys along street.
Secretary Smith received numerous congratu-
lations from members Of Congress and others
who called during the day. The unanimous
opinion Of these callers was that tho decision is
a righteous one and in strict conformity with
the law Of Congress, the act Of June 81, 1890.
.'This decision will meet the approval of
thinking people all over the country" )" said one
enthusiastic reformer. There is no doubt
that the people will uphold an attempt to give
pensions to only those who deserve them and
who are the benefciaries intended by Congress.
The order which is revoked by Secretary Smith
stretched the Interpretation of the law to take
in others than the actual beneficiaries"
The pension attorneys are sad, for the de-
cision will make considerable difference in their
fees in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
HUNDREDS Thrown OUT OF WORK.


SCRANTON. PA, May a9.-The blooming mill.
engine room and boiler house Of the Lacka-
wanna Steel Company's north mill we're de-
stroyed by fire this morning. The flames
originated in the engine room. where were
located ponderous engines of 22.e00 and 1900
horse power.
The fire quickly spread 10 other parts Of the
works, and tine boiler house, 500 feet long. was
more than half destroyed. The blooming de-
p2rtment and engine house were completely
burned The entire north works. which were
running double time on big orders. viii be
idle for some months. throwing out OF employ-
ment 200 hands. The loss is Sl25.0o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
EXPOSITION FLYERS.

The Train From New York Reaches Chicac~
Ahead of Time.
New YORK. May 29.-The east bound .'exposi-
ton flyer" which left Chicago at O'Clock yes
terday afternoon, arrived at the Grand Central
depot Of the New York Central road a. IL is
this morning, exactly on time.
CHICAGO. May 29.-The exposition fyer ON
the New York Central and Lake Shore roads,
which left New York at SPIN. yesterday, ar
rived here at 9:57 an, three minutes ahead Of
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
The President Saw No Callers-Plans for HI,
Fishing Trip.

Fishing Trip.
The President received no callers today ex-
cept at the public reception in the east room.
He had a long conference with Secretary
Gresham and appointed Representative Nc
Creary's man, Chas. H. Rodes, collector in
ternal revenue for the eighth Kentucky
district. One other thing he had
under consideration which was strictly per-
sonal and very pleasing. He was thinking over
and discussing the plans for fishing trip to
Hog Island.
The plaus for the trip were not definitely
settled this morning, but it was u matter Of
pleasant contemplation, with the details yet to
be arranged.
DEPARTMENTS CLOSED TOMORROW.
The President today issued a proclamation
closing the departments on Decoration day.
CLEMENcY FOE A DISTRICT MAN.
The President today remitted the forfeited
recognizance Of Reuben B. Clark Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
Admiral Walker Here.

Admiral John G. Walker, lately in command
of the second division Of the naval review
feet, was at the Navy Department today. He
is on three months leave and before going on
duty again expects to visit the worlds fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
DESIGNATING THE BATTLEFIELD.

Assistant Secretary Grant Confirms the Re
ports From Gettysburg.
Assistant Secretary Grant returned from
Gettysburg this afternoon. He said that he
went there unofficially to show his family the
battlefield. He confirmed the newspaper re-
ports Of the desecration Of the ground by the
trolley company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29

Conference With the Secretary.
Admiral Belknap. president of the board
which conducted the trial of the New York, had
a conference with Secretary Herbert on that
subject today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
To Salute Gen. Granite Or

To Salute Gen. Grants Grave.
The Secretary of the Navy has ordereG,the
monitor Miantonomoh to fire salute of twenty
one minute guns opposite the tomb of~Gen.
Grant at riverside tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
The New Solicitor General.

Solicitor General Lawrence Maxwell of Gin
cirnati was sworn in this morning at the,De-
partment of Justice. In the absence OF the
Attorney General he will act in that position.
until his return on Wednesday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
An AuDOintncnt.

The President today appointed Charles H.
Rodes to be collector of internal revenue for
the eighth district of Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29

Bids for Post Route Maps.
Bids were opened at the Post Office Departs
meut today for furnishing post route maps
The only bidder was Julius Bien Of NewfYork. .
at Sl4, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
WILL TAKE Up THE BEAN CASE.

Apparentiv aS Interminabie as That 0f
Jarndycc. but n Denison Court viii Try IL.
DESIsos. TEX, May 29.-The celeb rated
Tom Bean case. which has been contested in all
Texas courts from the Indian Territory line to
the Mexican border, is 10 be tried at once here
Tom Bean, a millionaire, died in Texas le&v-
ing no will and no information as to HE peo-
pie. When the heirs were sought they sprung
up in England, France and most of the states
of the Onion. No jury, law or judge in Texas
could try the case, all claimed the right TO
share Of the estate. The property is in money
and realty all over Texas. Il Is claimed that
Col Bean lived for years in this city. who're
there are several heirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29

GANG-S SAWED LUMBER
For years We have been telling you
how much better the GANG-SAWED
boards were than the crcufar sawed
aud WE ALONE in this city have
sold them.
Now We have introduced ''GANG-
SAWED" JOIST AND STUDDING-
of eUen thickness. eUen tridths and,
as with the boards, WE ALONE keep
them. You know our prces-fdn,ous
for their LOWNESS.
e. II you read it in our ad irs So
LIBBEY. BITTINGER MILLER.
Lumber. MHITork and Builders Hardrare,"
Cor. 9th and N. Y. ave. NV my29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

H~THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY
PAID-UP CAPITAL. ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
Organized under Congress and under the supsy-
piston of the U. S. Government
Furnishes reliable and 8 per cent investments.
Loans money on approved real estate and collatera
Receives savings deposits and pays interest thereon
Conducts safe deposit department.
OFFICERS
BEAINARD II. WARNER President
JOHN JOY EDISON. Vice President.
JOHN A. SWOPE, Second Vice President.
JNO. R. CARMODY Treasurer
WM b. Robson Secretary
ANDREW PARKER Assistant Secretary
JOHN b. LARNER, General Counsel.
A. s. WORTHINGTON, Advisory Counsel.
j. j. DARLINGTON. Advisory Counsel.
DIRECTORS:
Charles B. Bailey John A. Hamilton
A. L. Barber, John b. Larne-
lanes L., Barbour, Theodore ". Noyes,
William Z. Barker, Isadore Saks
Z. n. Batcheldsr. N II. Shea
SnarIes Balfn, Ellis Spear.
iona x Carmody, Frederick G. Stevens.
JShn NJ Clapp, John A. Swope,
Horace s. Cummings. ]. 8. Swormstedt,
J. j. Darlington. George Truesdell,
John JOY Edsoa. B. H. Warner.
Albert F. Fox, A. A. wilson
James Fraser, Louis d. Vine
" =. Green. 8. W. Woodward,
Mlilan - Gurley. A. 8. Worthington. m20-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29

SSsdEr INTO THE SWIM"
better engage one of these right away We ara
erecting eight little gens"o of houses at Charl-
ton Heights; six have rooms each and two have
rooms each. In buying you get them at
less than the finished price. g. 900 and ST., 100
respectively. payable StOO down and $50 per
montn-slaIle rent. Charlton Heights
Is the most hcaithtul!
Is the most BEAUTIFUL
Is the most SUCCESSFUL
OF Washingtons suburbs. 20 daily trains 61c
fare. free transportation to all desiring to look
at these houses.
m29-tf JAMES E. WAUGH. Crner. 61O st.
E~,ARE YOU AN ACEPHALITE?
49, hany business men are really aceph
the best use of it. They dictate A1i. shei, .a,
letters to stenographers and put uf
with their shortcoining and expense wher
they could dispatch their correspondence
Con.moTciaL Phonograph.
COLUMBIA fHONOGRAPH CO., S27 Est NV
Z. D. EASTON. Pres It'll r. F. CROMELIN, Sec.
HIT PAYS
TO buy
the best,
although
it
dCes
tlstie
Trousers
SSGp.
Suits-
$50 uD.
SNYDER 4 WOOD. Fine Idilorin1
I'LL PENN. AVENUE. (Barr's Old STANDBY
my29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
Nex York Ofics, SO Potter Building.

TEE EVENING SrAE is served TO subscribers IN the
city by carriers tiei- account at 0cents
week. &c per month Copies at the counter, .
cents each By mai-snywnere in the United Sratesor
Canada-postaye prepaid-50 cents per month
SATURDAY QCADRUPLE SHEET STAR 81. 90 per year
With foreign postage added. s.. 90
Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. c.. as
tecon6-class nail matter.1
~ All mail Subscriptions must be paid in advanca
Rates of advertising made known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

H. ssh + Ses..sD! 2DD
fhe aine ETps Of Sticks OF Onion Lodge No n
GOOD or this All
ance. It,
spkITTAbsSM TNXpoGEAPnIcAL N1 g ca
Mae; sSsnss Equal H. her phase to Essa
nent oieias in4ied tA"'e' hin''''rs myass sesa!'
~EyENING OF SACRED SONGS P.
deinSt the fns nsops q
iI9sl 10Th and sw.. TUESDAY, pm. Come and hear
SIHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
- stockholders OF the American Ammonia
and R S for the eSn of
andria. Va. on JUNE r. 1893. at 10 O'Clock m.
myasaw SK KR dSfHiE dRS2f9HIitETEan; sss4s's1y ss;sdsnt
sTo, MEMBERS OF UNION FRIENDSHIP
Will be d NJ ToSdH s oeet e of aRs sRs
Stephen ~ Smith: SES 5SS !: M1SSS S5S%SoS 3 E S.
SaR 81 its es PTGmRty on T1GspAg GsI Z
the memorial parade de- Wear ear Uniform or dark Clothes
GRsf f1sses 'Rf osafs Adutsn It
Post. No. g. 6eparsnsns @ @ Of the Po:omac
IashRgten M D G.: May e. ls9ann :nI !, obe. be.
ess sS 6
BS;s Hs $ ier s s2s n aG
kADk Dress g. a. r.. uniform or M dars c.othiL.;
:ds s5sv'' Grand Arg5 Rsa:
D. D. BRENNAN. Adjutant. ii
roo3a1. aosl Ecsmpades so RtahI@lsn faa are
ad
STAT from hi. late % residence shermsn avenue and
Nay sEf0s Sn' Of posts cor
ors 1s' Gsess
W. d. BAKER. Adjutant. In29st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29

-SHEADQUARTERs JAMES A. GARFIELD
-. POST. No. z.
IN compiiance with the orders Of the dept comtr..
comrades OF this post Will assemble ut g. A. L. Hall
on the 3O:h instant at 9:l5 tsharp, in uniform.
or dark clothing. to participate In the memorial
parade and services at Arlington. Tickets to aphi-
,heater may be obtained from the post commanded.
Each coirade is requested to carry bouquet Muster
ON June D, 1SO3. I. IL. SENIOR, Cornd-,
" CHAS. L. PArTEN. Adr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29

RSBURNsIDEP POST. NO. S, DEPT OF THE
49, Potomac. G.AR.-Colnrsdesw will meet at G.
A. r. Hall. 14l2 Pa. ave-. TUESDAY,. Both instant,
ct 80 T.. M. in uniform dark clothes and white
gloves. to take in the parade prior to memorial
O'Clock sharp By order OF
C. NJ. ID. BROWNE, C. VANDFRHOEF
1t Ad1utant- Commander.
NSLEGION OF LOYAL LWOMEE-COACHES
49, for Arlington leave headquarters, 1886
st n. w., at O'Clock. sharD. Decoration Gay.
FLORAL Work WALL be IN progress at headquarters all
day on Monday
Please render what help you can
MRS. RUTH G.. BLASLAND,
IL 1rasidenk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

mac. g. A. E;Tconrades viii assemble at
aT in uS%r5 f an sRa ,sI Thi's Ovss il POSSIBLE
r DzSIEi Williams. Commander.
V,HEADQUARTERS JOHN A RAwIISS
Post. No. 1. Department Of the Potomac
y; a Mayer. 1893
l. In accordance with G. o. No. s. from department
o SsY @ s e This van !,
Hail. l4l2 Pa ave n W. before $50 s. m. 20 par.ic
III Parsersphs !. II. " and v of department G. O.
No viii be read and promptly obeyed BY the
III BY resolution of the post at stated meeting last
instant viii wear the white helmet in lieu q
JAS. A. ALLEN. Ad,u,ans. c0mmsaaes, Fnsaae5i
E~HEADQUARTERs o. P. MOTION POST.
I4ia PA NO sv T. Of tie S PHsS99c Ns9 %
Ihe post will assemble az their headquarters TUES
n in he usual ae@orsi ay parsde IA nnifor % Or
lara rk clothes. white eoyes. GAR. badge. small
-. &ALTEK MIpDI.EToN. Commander.
80 Of 1ne FranSlin Insurance Co Of Washing
I'm. D g, VIII be held at their ofice on MONDAY.
sTEe re snsansc ear Pos open from i tos
99,e.ocs Pm. Transfer books vii Be & closed % from
Ely,s... z. si.jes LIZ = = sscTetaiy.
t-TEE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
sranc Co. Of the District OF CoIbs win be held at
We o1hce % the company. 52l 11th ST. n W, on
THURSDAY. June &. 1925. for the electon OF fifteen
tTisteas to serve the ensuing Polls open rom
~ to O'Clock p. Transfer books viii be closed
fnya7-i0: ~ 9 ''' j. W. sCHAEFER Secretary.
sWASHINGTON GROVE CAMP MEET
ing Association--The annual meeting OF
tIe association will be held az Warrington Grove.
Nh. TUESDAY. May 30. 1895. at II a. m Every
ssocEh oce- should be present matters OF vital in
GEO r. WOODWARD. President.
j. RIFFARD NICKLE. Secretary. my21-ft
TICE.-STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
So First Cooperative Building Association Of
GEORGETOWN ID. G. Annual meeting FRIDAY, June
=. 1892, D. Subsc-iDtiOn book TO the twelfth
series of stock now open J. BARTON MILLER.
iiiy-31Os Secretary.
ts-~OFFICE OF GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT
49, Company, May l.. lS93-A meeting OF the
directors he held at this Office MONDAY, JUNE
ls!ri Polls will Be Opere at IL a. and closed
at p m- THOS- KNOWLES. Secretary. my17to je5
lx~HAvING OPENED AN OFFICE. COR
~ 18th and G. sssl ne ask for houses to
rent and to SELL People eizrating to the north
east and houses are in great demand
MONEY TO LOAN.
Those having money to loan write US.
my27-2w FRANK L HANCOCK co.
R@COKE AND PEA COAL,
Both EXCELLENT FOR SUMNER.
THOMAS R. MARTIN. $50 10th sr.N.w.
Phone E66. lmy6-3ml Prompt delirery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29

>$SCAh1 Ell 1NhS AhE POplLAh
Perhaps other Ink on the market today
isso generally used as Carter's-In quarts and
smaller sized bottles-we are headquarte,s,
Also for Carter's Mucilage. and crcrv other
article coming within the domain of the sta
tionery business. at iOTest prices.
EASTON RUPP Popular Statiorsys,
421 11TH ST. Gust ADORE the arenue.) myo9
RSDID II EVER OCCUR TO YOU
That If you would do your
writing with a typewriter 1t
would carry q great deal more
"A Letter iTess ana weight and be much salts
staHd Mdt uaH last factorty received than II writ
pon Ue nme Ior Ten Will Q penn send for .
only $lI. SMITH PREMIER" and try
1t; you'i! mover back to the
HENRY A. CLARKE son. oa5Fs.. myoo
SFiNE. .rROUsEhING, UNDER PRICE.
D@ Luckily for you. In need, have ,
cured about two dozen patterns IN neat striped
Irouserngs VI big discount You shall share
our oodfortune" by having the opportunity
50. Ss AND 81. 50 TEoUsRR1NGs FOR 60.
Corte FOR them tomorrow.
J. FRED. GATCHEl tate Qf Reeasl,
4OS 18th At. NV One door above tie "A renus "my20
FOR DOLLAR.
Small lot Of Umbrellas in natural wood
handles good, snbstaatal rain protectors.
IN fact. our line Is probably not sur
passed IN this city. Gloria. Silk. Wind
W. s. TEEL. Meme EsrOngtn0s. ns, PA. AVE myeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
THE EVENING STAR.

PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY,
Ar TPE STAR BUILDINGS.
11o1 Pennsylvania hveaas, corner llth st., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. H. KAUFMAN, Pres'E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29

R~BUY THE BEST FOR YOUR MONEY.
49, Money cannot be made TO 60 farther in
the purchase Of clothing than in our 80. S12
and Si5 suits.
We will be open until s So'clock tonight and
close at noon tomorrow.
GEORGE SPRANSY
my29 One Price Ciothier. 434 7th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29

STHIRD COOPERATIVE BUILDING AS
~ ISOLATION
ISSUES NEW SERIES JUNE, 1893
SHARES 81. 90 ZACH.
Subscriptions received by
A. Archer Pres ~ and sts. W.
W. T. Walker. " Pres. Corcoran building.
j. T. Petty. Treas, DistricI office.
DIR. z. H Gunnell. 62-, IA. ave. NV.
VIM. II. Butler. 600 c 1t. NV
r. A. Walker eth and Q sts. NV
Wm- A. II: Church. Sth and Nd ave. 9.
DR.. John J. Stafford. 467 + st. s.w.
VIM Canmsck. Isl and G SITS. ne.
Nathan Hazen. 21S 9th st. wv.
Geo. z. COLLISION, S;,:S 9th st. sw.
Jno. y. Birckhead. 625 Nd. ave. sw
.. T. Thompson. Sec. 631 Pa ave. NV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-07
He Is Confined to His Room With Rh,
nnafisun

He Is Confined to His Room With Rheu-
matism.
BUzzARDs BAY, Mass, July 6.-Presi-
dent Cleveland Is confined to his room
with an attack OF rheumatism in the foot
and knee, a complaint from which be
suffered for years. 1t will be necessary
for the president to deny himself to visit
ors TO get all possible benefit from his va
cation.
Colonel Lamont said tonight that the
presidents condition remained about the
same. The president was able to get out
on the piazza for short time during the
afternoon. Many kilograms were received
inquiring as to the seriousness of the ILL.,
ness. 1t is not of serious character, but
Surgeon General Bryant says the presi
dent must have absolute rest and quiet.
The president will remain through July.
A representative of the Associated Press
had the following interview with Dr..
Bryant:
favor by making some sort of official
statement regarding the presidents con-
dition.''
'sThe president is all right" said the
doctor emphatically.
s'From what is he suffering?''
'tHe is suffering from rheumatism, Just
as reported this afternoon. Those reports
are correct
ssThen, doctor, the report that he is
suffering from malignant or cancerous
growth on the mouth and that an opera
ton was necessary and has been per-
formed to relieve him, is not correct?"
.sHe is suffering from his teeth and
that is all, - answered the doctor
ssHas an operation been perjormed?''
'sThat is all, - said the doctor again.