davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20

In twenty three hours and twenty-five min
ut,s is tia remarkable record Of q special
train run on the Southern Pacific
this week ON account of the sickness OF
Nico President Croker This gives a con
tinuous average of $3.50 miles an hour for
day and a night over a mountain read,
Miss Lucia u. Griffin. mn coou,lonist
OF Abba. Iowa has received from the MI
pcis Central railroad n check for sii 1874 in
rtNmcnt. with interest. Of a Judgment of
$4,000 secured in Michigan court for
Personal injuries received Nv a falling bag
gsrc car door in the station at lansing.
Miss Griffin SAYS hhe viii nov retire from
the stage
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20
Rntcs 10 thc North.

The Santa Fe will offer tickets at re-
cuctd rate TO Northern aud Eastern points
TO conform to the westbound Christian hn-
leavor rates. Tickets will be on sale July
II, is and 10. and Wednesdays and Sat'lr-
1avs thereafter. the same being July n, a.
% nna 81 August 4. and II. The rates
will apply from all points ON The line,
Houston TO Rosenberg 10 Gainesville ana
from stations on the Paris branch.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20
no ABSORB CHARGES.
Railways Arc Figuring on Move "'
rhnf Kind On Grnin busIncss.

Galveston, Texas. July ia rnmor mas
become current here which WINE 1t w"
moi he verified on positive authority, new,
th,less nppears TO be true 10 the efiect 'ha'
the Galveston lines have appointed com
m,ttce IN wait upon the wharf company
with view to getting that concern ,,r ~
nur ~ grain charges down 10 minimum
win a view TO having them absorbed by
the railways. The railways now practically
sfsorb these charges in \ large number o.
shipments, ani the intention y to absorb
them on ali shipments. provided satsfac-
tory arrangements can be made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20

lines Of tho vicksburg. Shreveport and Pa
cific railroad and the Alabama and vicks.
burg railway. In addition to that is a list
OF leading grain dealers and brolters at
points on connecting lines. The book of
reference is gotten up for the accomtioda-
ton OF Texas grain ralsers. who annually
shin large quantities OF their product. espe-
cially oats, TO the section controlled by The
lines mentioned. 1t is estimated that 500O
cars go that way every year. The book is
invaluable for reference.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20

General Manager Frey OF the Santa re
SAYS that his road has made arrangements
for 1000 extra freight cars, in addition to
the regular complement OF the road, for
the purpose OF hauling away the wheat
cron OF Kansas and Oklahoma. He under
Stands that tho wheat crop Is very heavy,
and of AN exceedingly good quality. ELL
along the lines In Kansas and Oklahoma
1t il claimed 10 be the best crop by FAR
ot,,,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20

The Long Island railroad has issued and
flooded the country with beautifully Illus
trated and printed pamphlets. giving all
the information desired about the popular
retreats along their line for the heated
term. Lcng Island has AT last gained
place In public estimation that II Vas en-
titled to long ago. Fishing, hunting and
the usual emuacments found at summer re-
sorts are plentiful there The American
public Is fast arriving AZ the conclusion
that the hottest months are best "pcnt
away from business. ard this custom es-
tabishod by our forefathcrs long ago Is
steadily retrieving its former popularity.
The traffic department OF the Long lslhnd
road are mailing into Texas numerous
COPIES of the books,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20
Austin !. Houston q.

Arstln. rcxas July 1O.-Austin opcnei
up the second same WITH Houston iod"F
with s,iulta IN the box for the visitors AMI
Coulnower for the home team. Anst'is
team was crippled aud had three y tchers
in the game, one playing short, VINO ie'u-
ed that position very nicely, hoW'Nu' V
I,oib seams plnyod slow ball with the eN-
rc,,tion OF Stult2 and Collinower WHO
pitched very good games. a very small
crowd w,ls in attendance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20
BASEBALL NOTES.

II Is very singular circumstance that
no umpire ~ available at San Antonio
save and except Brennan or Phelan.
The Buffaloess 20 TO San Antonio to-
morrow 10 tackle the Bronchos and jack
Brennan. II VIII be a veritable surprise
party II the Houston boys capture a
The Houston club IN nearly through
with the hardest unfaIrest schedule ever
conoocied for any club In Texas. While
the boys have had hard luck and harder
deal, our home people should remember
these ihings ard give them u welcome on
their return and all the encouragement
possible We have good cliib--as good
o. any pr then--and let W all boom them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20
Presented Him with II Cane.

The yerd crew Of the Katy at TINS po'n'
Yesterday presented the retiring agent J"
n Lewis. a beautiful walking SUCK
..t,n nj the esteem and fricndliness IN
hitch he Is held by the employees. H. ~
Ashby made the presentation speech
rracefully, TO which the recipient repheu
approDriately.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20

Trains leave Houston 6 y. III. ana 1880
u. m Returning leave Sylvan Beach 9:l6
u. IN. and II y. m. Round trip Toe.
Street cars meet late special at Bon
ner's Point.
Al trans stop and tickets on sale at
Bonnor's Point.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20
THE NEW

Elliott. Dallas: s "a Moo ~.
VIZ =; cole, w, G. Thomnsanomf "
"ie and son, city. S'iI' y r., w,
krrym ,.is koek, Ark; H. At WHY iTnS
| Wife a., ;; b. Arnold. city; a. IA,
"a Il. cam a children, Angieion,
James y Wharton: j. BON,
eaumon,; & I'LL, Liyingsl on; 4.
H. Garr,.oMN Nugent, conroe.
y Arionio; II r earrlson; NJ. ].
Graham. Msr;e,n. Rhodes, Bryar';
kell ana a. csss. Fort worth. Ms Nira
benton: ~; Dallas; Earl War.
b. Hsns,h Hughes. San a.
Fly: W. ii Bay City; S. i,
,ssbb. San Aona,,yldson, LaGrange !:
n White. Ren,,,'onlo; !, II. West,
Rryaa. vssarasl w. c. Dixon
| nIaasso,,r,iai N. Ne Sa, Fred 8. Rob
SSaag. New orie a'man' Austin;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20
n cIly.

McMaster. ST. Louis; Edmond
3Gaivesten, George w Barnhart,
\ d. Yoakum. Texas. Ed Heller,
y; slelnharlt. S.. Louis: Frank
Texas; John K. Clay. san An
\ d. kean, New York: Edmond
New York; Miss Crume. 81.
|ohn c. Lewis, Austin: VIM. 5.
New Briunfels, q. ID. Hunter.
/ n; railway; Il. i. Turner, Dali
skeen, Richmond; c. c. Ever
mond II, II. Il. Johnson, 81.
). Collins, Ascension, La: Mrs.
New orleans: y. II. COIN. New
/ d, Martin, Texas; A. t.. Clark,
JACK Levy w. II. Sanders, l..
Texas a. NJ. White. Dallas; j.
Eer cincinnati: G. Arthur VIII
LOUIS; j. o. r.. Levy. Texas: j.
beaumont, j w. Bartclle, bal
\. Adams, Miss Matuc Show. 81.
r., j. 5. Ayleyor1. Texas; George
f1n and wife, Waco: d. Hcrzfcld,
y. ;, Trlp'ett. w. K. Foley. IL.
L. Matthews. ST. Louis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20

Enrnod Waco 10 Fort WORTH 3,
Two bnsc hits-Kemmer 2. Rothcrmcl.
Gcttman 2 Pabat.
Homo rnns-Kommer, Miller. McGinnis.
Alexander. I'M. Reynolds.
I.cf' on bascs--By Waco O. by Fort
worth s.
Struck otit-By McGlnns 4, by Mulkoy I.
Bns's on called balls of McGlnns 2.
Double plays--Bristow, Rothermcl ana
Kemmfr: I,ammert. Inn and Pabat.
Batter hlt--By McGinnIA
VIVA pitch-McGinnis.
Time of gnme--1 30.
Jmpire--Clark.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20
STULTZ DID GOOD WORK.
Senator's Were Not Able to Do Much
With Him.
SIX HOME RUNS MADE AT WACO.
Three OF Them Mndc In One Inning
by the Home Team-Bnmmcrra
Hard Luck.
X HOME RUNS MADE AT WACO.

THEY PLAY TODAY.
Houston Mt Austin.
Galveston NJ sun Antonio.
Dnltns at Parts.
Fort Worth ut Waco.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20

l.ufleiu Texas, July lG-LuflStn plnyeh
Henderson, yesterday and today, winning
three straight games. Tho hovs have been
having hard luck. but are now playing
good ball. Fridays game stood:
r. II. T.
I.uftin ..... .. ....,...,.......,....,.2D IL )
Henderson ........ ....,,...,.,..... 2 I
misunderstanding and Reynolds. Terry
ana Scarce. Struck oul-liy Mallory o. by
Terry T. Umpirc--long. Time-laib
First game today:
X. II. T.
Iufkln ...,... .'..''''''''.'''''..s''' -
Bnttori ca.-Demon and Reynolds. Bryan
and RrQndt struck oui--By Denton 7, by
Eryan z Double piay-Preston and Shot
wen Umpire MeConico. Time-l.M
Second game: II. III. II.
Lufkn . ..., ...,,,,,,..,..,..,..,...'S ~
irn1tfRff ,a.s....st+s.s ..s's.s. y y 4
MISREPRESENTATION and Reynolds Terry
and Bryan. Struck out--Bv Denton 3. by
Terry +. Double play--Mnloney and Pres
ton and Shotwcll. Umpirc-Sharp, Time
4 40
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20

$500 TO San Antonio and return Tor IN
,crstatc drill via Southern Pacihc'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20

Pnris &, DhIlns I.
Paris. Texas. July lJ.-The Midlandcrs
got game today because Dallas fielding
was Of tho very yellow variety.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20
THE HOTELS.
CAPITOL.

ARRIVALS.
Rates. $50 to
~ " y e r day.
S tx { v elegant
r o o III S with
bath. l. n r & Q
sampls rooms.
Centrally locat-
ed. Best accom-
VIOLATIONS Tor
commercial nleu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20

Summary
Two base hits--Bailey. Beckwith.
Sacrifice hits-fscckwith. RundelI, Bo-
land.
Eases on called bails--On Rundcll !. on
Callahan 2.
Bitter hit--I1awrencc.
struck out--By Callahen I. by Rundeil l.
Lent on baseS-3y Paris Q. by Dallas
Time OF game-1.f0
Umpire--Phelan. II
san Antopio D. Galveston I,
San Antonio, Texas. July io,--Very Door
support was sivqa Ncponqld. ard m
nm fissts eeeldIIE bls 1890 se2ssaysly,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-13
CLAIMS TO BE INNOCENT.
Barber ZanOli Denies Poisoning Four
Wives and Three other Persons.

NEW YORK, Dec. IL. - Charles Zanoli
who Is suspected of having killed four of
his wives and three other persons for the
purpose of collecting insurance money on
their lives, is still prisoner at police head
quarters He continues his protestations of
innocence of foul deeds. In his conversa-
tion Zanoli expresses himself as being more
than ready to help the detectives towards
the solution of all doubtful questions, and
Chief Detective McCluskey ackno Wedges
that the prisoner has been offering assist
ance to him in clearing some of the details
of the investigation which have cost much
time and trouble. The police have learned
that the young woman who had been Sc
lected by Zanoli as his fifth wife, just be-
fore his arrest on Tuesday last, is Barbara
Honner. twenty-five years old, a resident
of Brooklyn. She had answered an adyer-
tisement of Zanoli under the name of c.
Wagner. Zanoli has a smattering knoWl-
edge of things medical which he gained in
his apprenticeship for the trade of barber
in Germany He is able to pull teeth and
to perform the operation known as cupping
and is familiar with the blister raised after
the cupping process. 1t is possible Chief
sessed of the same general knowledge of
deadly drugs. The police are now satisfied
that Zanoi did not make away with the
child Lena Werner. daughter of one of the
prisoners dead wives. The girl is now in
Germany with her fathers relatives. The
body of Jennie Schlessnger the fourth
wife, will be exumed Tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-13
NO HOPE FOR PEACE.
Cuban Insurgents VIII Not surrenden
and Accept Autonomy.

HAVANA. Dec. 12.-The plans of the in
surgents to strike blow near the city have
been checked, according to the official ac-
count but the concentration OF their forces
is such as to make 1t unlikely that the
insurgent bands will surrender as the
Spanish authorities have been hoping. The
business concerns OF the city are much dis
couraged by the actual situation. They do
not now look forward to a speedy end OF
the revolution. All say that they have aban-
doned the hope that the insurgents will sur
render or accept the conditions of auton-
omy.
Marshal Blanco has cabled to Senior De
LONE, Spanish minister at Washington, a
request that he tender Blanco's condolences
to President Mckinley on the death of Mrs.
Mckinley, the Presidents mother.
General Pando and his staff are still with
the gunboats Diego and Velasquez, that are
engaged in removing the wreck of the gun
boat Relempgc, which was dynamited some
months ago near the mouth of the River
Cauto, and are clearing away other obsta-
cles interfering with navigation. while also
protecting the work of constructing fcrts
at that point. The gunboat Dependents,
originally engaged in this work, met with
an accident and has been towed back to
Manzanillo.
There are persistent rumors here that he
insurgent general Rabi will accept luton
omy
Gen. Velasco Lomes destroyed an insur-
gent camp at Madama, killing nineteen in-
surgents. The Spanish column lost four
killed and nine wounded.
Near the city of Pinar del Rio the insur-
gents attacked the plantation America,
wounding the chief of the detachment in
charge and five soldiers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-13
TRIED BY JUDGE LYNCH.
Negroes Charged with killing Mrs
Smith and Her Children.

HAZELHURST, Miss, Dec. IL. - In an
open field without a house in sight on
high hillside, with a crowd of eager men
awaiting to avenge the terrible murder that
has taken place in Lawrence county, in case
a conviction was reached by the impromp-
tn court, the scene lighted by fiaring pine
knot torches held alofe in the hands of the
waiting mob, the three negroes, Giles Berry,
Will Powell and Tom Wallen, were
standing trial for their life last night at
Bankstone ferry According to reports re-
ceived at this place from messenger who
arrived from the scene about 1 O'Clock this
afternoon, the quickly constituted court did
not arrive at q conclusion last night. The
negroes were arrested with Lewis, who was
lynched Friday, at the time of the original
crime, but were released on their prOmis-
ing to appear next morning as witnesses.
They did not put in an appearance when
the trial was ready to begin, and search
was made for them by the mob. The search
was successful, and the negroes, when
caught, were brought back. Then the sus-
picion occurred that they were implicated
with Lewis in the original crime. Assuming
that Lewis was guilty, suspicion naturally
pointed to these three negroes. According
to their own story, they were with Lewis
the night before. The three men testified
that they slept in cotton house about a
mile and half from the Smith house,
where the butchery took place, and that
Lewis was with them all night. AT least,
he was there when they went to sleep.
There are about two hundred men in the
mob constituting a committee for the trial.
Reliable reports received here this morning
from a messenger who left the scene of the
trial state that the mob is very moderate
in its mein and has cooled down cOnsidera-
bly, from its former frenzy. The negroes,
though considerably scared, maintain their
denial of any completely in the crime with
unSwerving firmneSs A telephone message
from Hon. Walter Catchings of George
town, states that two more negroes have
been arrested on suspicion. The other
three, according to another report, have
been declared not guilty, but given until
Monday to leave the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-13
POLICEMAN AND POLE SHOT.
"Accidentar Discharges of RevoIvera
During Fights with Prisoner.

CHICAGO Dec. R.-Policeman VIM. ].
Coghlan and Pole named Bazlowski.
whom the officer was attempting to place
under arrest, were both fatally shot to-day.
Coghland had a warrant for the Pole. He
and another officer attempted TO serve II.
They were resisted, and in the melee Cogh-
lans revolver was discharged, the bullet
taking effect just above his heart. Cogh-
lan's partner succeeded in oVerpowering the
Pole and started for a patrol box on the
way Bazlowski broke away. In the strug-
gle over the officers pistol II was dis
charged, and the prisoner received the ball
In exactlys the same place he had nhok
Coghlan. Both men will die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-13
LOSS OVER 100000.
Damage by the Philadelphia Fire
Greater than First Estimated.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12.-The damage
resulting from last nights fire at John and
James Dobsons wholesale and retail carpet
salesroorns, Nos 500 and 81 Chestnut street.
will reach a larger sum than was first es-
timated over 100000 in building and stock
went up in smoke and fire. which was fully
covered by insurance. The losses are di-
vided as follows: Dohson building, $50, ,OOO
stock, $j00000; Sharpless Bros, adjoining
Dobson's on the east, 100000 on building
and stock; Commonwealth Title. Insurance
and Trust Company, adjoining Dobson's on
the west, $4,000. and w. III. Hoskins, sta
tionery and fancy goods, No. sos Chestnut
street, $25, 600. Sharpless Brothers and the
Commonwealth Company were principally
damaged by falling walls and water. Hos
kinss loss was by water. Fire Marshal
Thompson has not yet determined the
origin of the fire. The ruins smouldered all
day and were viewed by thousands of per-
sons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-13
Drug Comnnny sufrerr.

CHICAGO. Dec. 12.-Efre originating in
the basement of the six-story building at
Nos. 1O6 to 112 Wabash avenue to-day
caused IA loss of over $4,000. The flames
started in the boiler room and spread rapid
ly through the cellar, which was filled with
rubbish. This gave out a dense smoke SO
stubborn was the blaze that IL finally be-
came necessary to flood the lower portion OF
was partially destroyed. This firm suffered
a loss of $27. 900. Losses TO other tenants
and damage TO tho building bring the total
up TO $50 600: fully Insured Thousands OF
Sunday sightseers blocked Wabash avenue
and the elevated loup structure, causing the
police much trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-13
STRANGER ASSASSINATED.
Mysterious Murder i'm Louisiana
HOteI--The Second in Week.

ANTE CITY, La. Dec. 12.-Another as
ssssination. the second in a week, has been
placed to the record for Tangipocha parish
This evening, in the full glare of the hotel
lights. s. b. Mullen, stranger here. was
shot to death. He standing on the
hotel gallery, and the assassin shot him
from behind. There were two shots fired
one of which penetrated the brain. Imme-
diately a crowd congregated and the great
est excitement prevailed. Sheriff Edwards
was notified and organized "A small posse
Bloonhounds will take UP the trail of the
assassin. Why Mullen was killed is as yet
a mystery. He was an entire stranger here
and could hardly have had any connection
with any of the murders hereabouts. Some
people are under the impression that the
man had enemies al his home. who followed
him here and murdered him. Others are
of the opinion that the man was detective
and had come here for the purpose of work
ing uD some case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-13
MAY DIE AT SEA.
Rev. DIR. Day, ID. d., Returning tC
America I'm a Critical Condition.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12.-Cable mes
sages received here are to the effect that
Rev DIR. Day, d. D., one of the best known
missionaries of the Lutheran Synod of the
United States. left the Royal Hospital at
Liverpool yesterday in a very critical con-
dition. and sailed for New York in care of
his wife. DR.. Day has been at Muhlenberg,
Liberia. for twenty-three years, and has
achieved marked success I'm his missionary
work there. Stricken down with African
fever. he was obliged 10 go TO England last
October but growing no better. he Is re-
turning TO America, with the hope OF reach
ing here and laying the results of his work
before the synod. His condition is such,
however, that death may come during the
voyage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-13
National Hoard of Trnde

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The National
Board of Trade. which numbers among it's
members the principal boards of trade and
kindred commercial bodies of the country,
will meet here tomorrow to organize for its
regular session, which opens Tuesday. A
number of important matters will be
brought up for consideration. The Chicago
Board of Trade will advocate law to gov
ern the sale and manufacture of mixed
flour, a measure somewhat similar in scope
to the regulations governing the sale of
oleomargarine and filled cheese. The Bos-
ton Chamber Of Commerce, it Is understood,
will advocate a new pooling bill, while the
work of the monetary commission probably
will receive Endorsement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-13
WHAT DOES THIS PoRTEND?
Great Group of Spots Approaching the
Center of the SUMS Disc.

GENEVA, N. Y, Dec. 12.-Prof. VIM. r.
Brooks, of Smith Observatory, reports the
observation of a great group of sun spots
approaching the center of the suns disc
The group is visible TO the naked eye
through smoked glass. and may be well de-
fined with small telescopes. Measurements
made by Professor Brooks show this vast
solar disturbance TO be one hundred thou
sand miles in length
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-13
THE WASHINGTON PARTY.
All Cabinet Officers Except Two VIII
Probably Go to Canton.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Au the MEM
hers of the Cabinet whose official duties
will permit their leaving Washington at
this time will start for Canton tomorrow
evening to attend the funeral of Mrs. Nc
Kinley. The party will include Secretaries
Alger. Bliss, Wilson and Gary Attorney
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-13

ment of the proposed university, and it is
intended that the bill shall be pressed to
early passage so that July 3. 1889. the one
hundredth anniversary of Washington's be-
quest, shall witness at least the practical
beginning of what should become the lead
ing university of the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-13

General McKenna AMI Secretary Sherman,
if the latter is feeling well enough to make
the trip Secretaries Long and Gage are
detained in Washington by pressing depart
mental duties. Vice President Hobart will
also remain here, his presence being neces-
sary the presiding officer of the Senate.
The ladies of the party will be Mrs. Me-
Kenna. Mrs. Gary, Mrs. Alger and Mrs.
Porter. The arrangements for the journey
are being made here by Mr.. Porter, secre-
tary to the President. The party will have
two private cars at their disposal They
will leave Washington at 7:1o p. m, over
the Pennsylvania Railroad. reaching Can
ton about 10 o'clock the following morn
ing. After an informal luncheon and
brief rest the party will attend the funer
al services and return by the evening train
for Washington. The Presidents car will
probably be added TO the train, and he will
return at once to the White House.
The President on his return will devote
himself to disposing of the large amount
of routine business which has accumulated
in his absence, and will receive no callers
for the remainder of the week. Just what
effect the death of the Presidents mother
will have upon the social events in official
circles for the remainder of the winter it is
impossible to say, the matter being left in
allegiance until the Presidents return.