davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-06
Friday, Jan. 20, 1897,
At ] o'clock p. NJ,

the following described real estate of John
sweitzer, deed.
certain farm situate in Somerset and
Milford townships, somerset county. Pa ad-
Joinlng lands OF David Heiple. deed, Jona-
aihan BeaTi. Henry Beari and Others heinz
mOre iuliy described In the deed Of samuel
Smith 70 John Sweitzer, recorded in Vol. a
Pese 80. Nc- containing l37 acres. more or
STATE OF cultivation, balance well timbered
also sugar camp ON the farm, with large
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-06
PEN N SYlVANiA
Railroad Company.
Personally Conducted Tours.
Nj TCTLESS IN EVERY F,EA TURE.
CALIFORNIA

The tours TO CALIFORNIA and the PA
CIFIC COAST will leave Harrisburg. Aitoo-
na and Pittsburg January 2, February n and
March =. 1897. Five weeks In California on
the first tour and four weeks on the second
Passengers 0n the third tour may return on
regular trains within nine months. stop will
be made AT New Orleans for Mar6i-Gras f-s-
tivities on the second tour.
Rates from all points on the Penn'a Il. r.
System First tour, $1,000: second tour.
5000; third tour, $4,000. From Pittsburg
800 less for each tour.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-06

the following described real estate OF William
IL. Kelser. decd:
All the surface soil of a certain tract of land
situate in Allegheny township, Somerset
county, Pa, adjoining lands of Meyers &
Reed, Mrs Simon Poorbaugh, KernS' heirs
ia acres more or less, per deed OF V Hay
and wife To Wm- H. keiser, dated 2lst Of
March. lSs2, recorded in Record OF Deeds. Vol
"a, page 80 Sc. OF which there are about 80
acres clear, balance wood land: with twO-SfO-
~ log house and stable thereon erected. Any
person wishing TO examine the land above
described will call on Mrs. X. NJ Keiser ON
the premises
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-06

For detailed itineraries and other infOrma-
ton, apply at ticket agencies, or address
Thos. r. Watt, Pass. Agent Western District
$50 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-06
Public Sale
Valuable Real Estate |

BY virtue OF an order issued out Of the Or.
pnans' Court OF Somerset county. Pa. and 10
me directed, will expose 20 sale on he prem
erset county. Pa on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-06
January G. rss7.

p,is--. OF Allegheny, who was
sbo. aud killed while hunt
,;-,nier. on Monday afternoon,
Z O. /" .,,e,, Insurance on his life, al
ri'' - te his children
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-06

ANY housckeepers know that
Boz - with the juices that come
cls', ,;,a8 steak, makes the incest kind
rai O'e. n assimilates nicely with any
Ii sT''' thai may be used The better
sisa-,-'7 ~ be,ter the gravy viii be.
ihs c.i', ~, strong and clear, and, of
,u,weeteued.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-06

t Blood Bitters entirely cured
-rinle breaking out all over my
pc" "a wonderful medicine" Miss
sly' -.''-;lre. 10" Box 3, West Cornwell,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-06
Public Sale

az the homestead OF deed, in JenEer town
ship. the following described real estate, viz:
No. |. \ certain tract Of land situate in
Jenner township. Somerset county. Pa. ad-
joining lands 81 Henry Ranch. Borough of
Jennertown, Adam Shaffer, and Edward p.
Sipe, containing
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-06

"a, when Mr.. Dingley was grad
~ plrtmouth College the suit
l'-fl ~ -, that auspicious occasion was
hi eO', .,Tsck broadcloth, and the trous-
Tial' !. sI,,ost more than skin tight 1t
ss We -, the fashionable tailor's shop
eal' T-,le town Of Hanover, and the
p 'ls -. tailor was Levi 2. Morton,
y = President Of .hese United
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-06

rs-riran. County Treasurer at
8 . r.,,s shot aud fatally wounded
Aa'''-' -,'.1-sr-.Isv. lie had loaned to a
i-1''-- -,r,sr about the county court
e-'''- ,aor the county funds to put
- emo r5 dig for Mexican gold,
s'' -5,,ls buried in the vicinity of
siii Tho scheme was exposed as a
-7assw days ago.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-03-18

The first submarine telegraph wire
was laid in 1890 from England to
France Two years later Scotland and
Iceland were connected
The Somerset reporter., 1897-03-18
Death of Lamont Spooner

NJ. Lamont Spooner of New Portland.
died at the residence of sheriff +. p.
Vles in this town, Tuesday last, the
10th instant, aged eighty years and ten
months.
Mr.. Spooner was IA native of Arson,
but had resided in New Portland for
nearly the whole of his long life, where
for many years he carried on the wool
carding and cloth dressing and finishing
business at North New Portland village.
He was charter member Of Lemon
Stream Lodge, L. o. o. F. His wife
died about 10 years ago. For three
years past during the winter months, he
had made his home here with his daugh
ter, Mrs. r. r. Niles. He leaves two
children, daughters, Mrs. +. F. Niles
and Miss Theresa Spooner
Funeral services occur this afternoon
at | 30 O'Clock at the home of Mr.. NiIes,
conducted by Rev. Otis Albari, pastor
of the Uniyersalist church at kingfield
and New Portland, assisted by Rev.
Geo +. leighton of this town. Mem
bers of the order of Dad Fellows will
attend the service.
His remains will be placed in the tomb
and will be Inferred later in the cemetery
at North New Portland.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-03-18

While a we'll To do Partisan was re-
during the first hour his only fellow
passenger in tire compartment was "A
young man who made himself very
agreeable Then others get III, and tai k
was general Finally the Partisan drop
ped asleep. Presently the young man,
turning to the other passengers, with a
wink toward the sleeping man, said in
an undertone, "I'll play good joke on
my uncle. And he unfastened the strap
by winch a small travelling bag was
slung oyer the shoulder of the sleeper.
III change into the next compartment
at the first step, and my uncle Will
wake up and think he haS been robbed.
1t will be fun to see his face, and | can
watch through the little glass in the
partition. Don't give ii away The
others grinned approximately, and tho
young man presently slipped out with
the bag.
Soon after the owner of the bag woke
up He missed his pouch from the strap
and jumped up i'll great excitement, ex-
claiming, I've been robbed!' The re-
Spouse of his fellow passengers was a
roar Of laughter This added anger to
the victim ) excitement, and he stormed
furiously. Finally one of the passengers
assured the angry man that his bag was
all right; his nephew had it in the next
compartment. My nephewr' shouted
the bewildcred man. 4 haven any
nephew. l never had nephew don I
know anything about any nephew. "
Then ii was the turn of the other pas.
sengers to be dumfounded But the
thief got away, and there were several
thousand francs III the bag. Paris Let
ter
The Somerset reporter., 1897-03-18
Nourishing Grucls.

Nourishing gruels are always in de
mand for delicate persons as well as in.
yalids Those most called for are of In
dian meal or oatmeal. For oatmeal
Cruel put into Il pan over the fire 8
quart of boiling water, add to it table.
spoonfuls of oatmeal by sitting it il
slowly between the fingers, stirring all
the while When well mixed cover the
saucepan and place it at the back of the
fire, where it will simmer for two hours.
Season with salt enough TO make it pal
atable and sWeeten it if desired. Strain
it through Il medium fine sieve. To a
small teacup two-thirds full of this hoi
cruel add Il teaspooniul of cream when
iewing it to an invalid. Indian meal
Cruel Is made by mixing , level table.
spOonfuls of meal with half spoonful
OF flour, stirring into the dry ingredients
half "a cup of cold water before mixing
them with Il quart of boiling water.
Let this mixture cook slowly at the
back of the fire two hours, stirring il
occasionally to prevent its sticking to
the bottom of the pan, season generous
ly with salt, very little sugar and a
suspicion of nutmeg. This Cruel should
also be served with cream, like the oat.
meal Cruel Chicago Times Herald.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-03-18

J. II. Gray of Scion, was in town,
Tuesday.
Charles NJ. Philips of Fairfield, was in
town, Tuesday.
Mr.. Ansel Holway left home for Au-
gusta, Tuesday.
Great bargains in bicycles at Smiths
music store.
DIR. F. S. Bigelow made trip to Sid
ney Wednesday.
George l.. Nay is on business trip to
Fall River this week.
Hon. George D. Bsbee of Rumford
Falls was in town yesterday, upon legal
business
Mrs. Eta Hall of Cambridge, Mass, is
the guest of Mr.. aud Mrs. John A.
Dealy.
Susie Priest has returned from the
Ne" York and Boston markets accom-
panied by Mrs. Geo. Heald.
Miss Lizzie Williams returned to
Pennington, Tuesday, to continue her
studies at the Normal school.
Deputy Sheriff K. l.. Williams of Hart
land, Charles Ham Of Bingham, and F
2. Pencil of Harmony, we're "a, the
Court house at opening of court this
week.
Mrs. Elizabeth 4. Webb passed away
at an early hour this Thursday morn
ing at the home of her son, Geo. S
Webb, after an illness covering over
a period OF three weeks. Her age was
nearly 81 years.
Chief Engineer Nutting of the Sow
hogan Fire Department and his able as
sistants, L. ID. Murphy and G. f.
Rochester rendered the fire ladies Il
banquet at their hall on Monday even
ing last, Walter Pierce officiating as
caterer in "A most pleasing manner.
About so members of the department
partook of the spread, while the corpora
fion assessors, Geo. S. Webb, l.. Z.
Emery and j. S. Gage were present as
guests of honor Like its predecessors,
the affair WAS most pleasant one to all
present.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-03-18
Carnival of the Republic.

A rare treat has indeed been provided
for our people in the beautiful enter
tainment that is to be presented at
Coburn Hall, this Thursday evening,
under the auspices of Russell Post G.. A.
r., and without doubt crowded
house will witness the Carnival. 1t is not
an operetta but one of the most charm
ing spectacular pagants ever shown
was last presented, over 2,500 people
acknowledged that no stage show they
had ever witnessed, surpassed the Car
nival. Below we append the additional
dances and participants which from lack
of space was ommitted last week:
Guards Republic-Alce Wides, Matte
Goodrich, Sadie Jewett, Mrs. Patten,
Grace GRAHAM, Kate Donegan. Leader,
Mrs. j. ". steward
Serpentine dance-Miss Clark, Miss
Bickford, Miss Nalker, Miss Goodwin,
Miss Wildes, Miss Marston, Miss Molie
Marston, Mrs Patten, Miss Cass, Miss
Lowe, Miss Maddocks, Miss GRAHAM,
mlho l1OulSd an, W 1913 Dd'llO othttl, MISE
Green, Miss Provincial, Miss Graves,
Miss Pratt, Miss Goodrich, Miss Ward,
Miss Donigan, Miss Foot, Miss
Walton. Chaperone, Mrs. J. w. Steward
Skirt dance-Miss Mollie Marston,
Miss Tena Green, Miss May Goodwin,
Miss Ida Foot Chaperone, Mrs. J. w.
Steward.
Sailor dance-Barbara Lawton, Leila
Fairbrother, Florence Tibbetts, Clyde
Hoxie, Frank Walker, Joie Goodrich.
Chaperones, Mrs. j. p. Thompson, Mrs.
Zenas Vaughan.
Scarf Margaret Goodwin,
Addie Lawrence, Edith Frost, Florence
Maynard. Chaperone, Mrs. Geo. b
Stafford.
Indians-Mr. Viles, (chief,) Mr.
Halves, Mr.. Church, Mr.. Holbrook, Mr.
Grover, Mr.. Hoxie.
Columbus-Fred Russell.
Courtiers-Henry Langley, Roland
Patten
Soloist-Arthur Watson.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-03-18
District Meeting of ODD Fellows

A meeting of the eight lodges com
prising the eleventh subordinate district,
has been called to meet with Carrabas.
set Lodge, Skowhegan, Wednesday even
ing. March n, AT o'clock. The initiate
ny and third degrees will be worked by
the degree stats of Qainuebassett aud
Carrahassett lodges. a. n. J. Lovcj1 ",
grand master, will be present and give
such instructions as may be needed.
These meetings have proven beneficial
wherever held, not only in creating in
terest in lodges having unorganized de-
gree stats, but in promoting greater
uniformity of work, and it is hoped
there will be large attendance.
The lodges of the district, Evening
Star, Is, Harmony, Carrabassett, "a,
Skowhegan, Table Rock, 100, No. Arson,
QuinuebasseIt, 1903, So. Norridgewock
Wessurrunsett, lib, Athens, Indian
Spring, lis, Madison, Scion, l2S, and
Mt. Moxie, 1877, Bingham, will please
notify their members as thoroughly as
possible. All Odd Fellows are cordial
ly invited to be present.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-03-18
BORN
DIED

st. stephen, N. B.--March :. to Mr. and Mrs
f. r Ross, a son.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-03-18
Job Printing.

rhe Job Printing Establishment connected
9TH the SOMERSET RERoRrER is prepared to
10 ali classes Of work, the richest well as the
most common Jobs. Competent and expert
anced workmen are employed and large
stoak of paper, envelopes, advertising, we'd
ding and business cards in great variety.
orders of dances, bills OF fare, programs etc,
etc.. printed in great variety of styles on short
notice. Commercial printing a specially
The Somerset reporter., 1897-03-18
VILLAGE Farm For sale !

The Palmer Farm, containing over 100 acres
well divided into tilage and pasturage and
nice wood lot, cuts from 40 to b. tons of hay,
never failing spring water at house and barn,
two story house excellent repair, suitable for
years. costing over 81 600. Located at head OF
Madison Ave, on line OF electric ROAD, and
commands a fine view of town and surround
ing country In connection we offer for SALE
stock, farming tools and good milk route OF
rs years standing. Sold on easy terms.
tie Inquire OF
ia. g. @. H. PALMER, Skowhegan, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-03-18

The parish church Of Grove, ON the
borders of Bedfordshirc and Buel1ing-
hamshire but situated i'll the latter coun-
ty, is said to be the smallest and most
curious church in England The parish
contains under 20 inhabitants, and the
church will comfortably seat few more
than that number.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-03-18

Kennehec journal There has been
considerable published in the columns
of the press apout the financial affairs of
the Moosehpad Pulp and Paper Compa-
nv of Solon. Claims aggregaring Sl7,-
GOO were pushed against the company
vigorously and This led TO the report
that the company was being driven to
the wall. Hon. Turner Boswell, repre-
senting Siantoa Day, W. G. Clement
and d. 7. Mills, co-partuers in the above
named finn, has adjusted all claims of
the parties who held claims against the
company. This settlement was brought
about by the sale of 800 cords of pulp
wood, - carloads of manufactured pulp
and s 200 in claims against parties ow-
ing he c ,mpany. The journal is assur-
ed by parties well informed r garding
the financial standing of the company
mat said company is solvent ard any
rumprs 10 the contrary are entirely err
runenus.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-03-18

Taylors Falls, Minn.-Mar 9. Ella A. (sever
ance) wife of Henry X. Hunt formerly OF
akowhegan then of Boston. age IS years.
Skowheean-Mar. 10, Mrs. Elizabeth a,
Webb, aged 80 years, II months, 9 days.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-03-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Probate-N. Fowler.
Mes. Notice-W. f. Mutt.
Mes. Notice.. P. Viles.
2nd Meetings Fowler
BELOW Cost--C. II. Playse.
Glassware-M. b. Heselton.
Sew Gooos-W. b. toward.
Dress Goods-W. P. OrdwaY.
1tatement-First Natl. Bank.
stetement-SecondN Natl. Bank.
Anpouncement-C. W, Folsom.
Statement-GlobeF Fire ms. Co.
groceries Reduced-D. Il. Bartlett.
statement-German American ms. Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-27

lie Backs Beimar Heavily and He Wins
Mith Iand. Down.

NEW YORK; august 26.-At Sleeps
head Bay to-day Pttsburg Phil revenged
himself 10 some extent for his losses OF
Tuesday by heavily backing his horse,
Belmar. to- win the third race, and he
won hands down.
Belmar was the favorite, and I'm the
break got none the best Of IT, 'aNalcro
was well in front as the nag fell, ana ran
at tho head of the lot up 10 the last lur-
long. when Sloan who had driven Bel
mar Am around the field, challenged ana in
"A hard drive won by neck irom inc
Westerncr. Cavalero.
First race-nve furlongs-Bromo OZ 70
u first: Rodcrmond (oven and ~ 10 %
second; George Rose q to u third. Iime
1.02 is.
Second race-Autumn, five furlongs-
Lady Marion a. TO 3D. FIRST. Arquehus
az to 1 and 10 - second; FonsaNdnnah
(6 TO ID third. Time, 1902.
Third race--One milc-Belmar N % ID
first. Cavalero 70 10 ] and 90 p second.
Free Advice rs 20 ID third. Time. Ian l-6
Fourth racc-Oue mile and furlon4-r
Bornadilo G. 90 ID first: lmperator q to l
and 10 50 second; orion 60 10 u third.
Time 1856 As.
Fifth race -Futurity course-ia Goleta
q TO % first: Alarito no 20 ] ana 4 10 J.
second: Attainment % TO j third. Time
I'LL To-
sixth race-one mile and a sixteenth
Ben Eder ~ 90 ID first. Thomas Cat t5 70
] and evon) second; Damien GO to 81 third
Time, 1853
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-27
GOMPERS GIVES HIS VIEW.
The Coal Strike Will End by tho Close
Of September.
WILL Be IN FAVOR OF The MINERS.
lie Predicts u Collapse Very soon Based ON
Increased Suspension ia West virgil
MIA aud holding Out of Miners
In Other iieIds.

WASHINGTON. August 26.-PTesdcnS
Gompers. OF tho American Federation OF
Labor. gave his view OF the present coal
strike situation to-day as follows:
The situation as 1 gather IL from the
reports Of our organizers indicates that
between Do and % per cent. OF the mines
in West Virginia are now closed down
completely.
BRiMMlNG WITH CONFIDENCE
~ letter / have just received from the
Cooper and Pocahontas district is brim-
ming with confidence ana says the work
In that region has been reduced one half
in the last fortnight and predicts a gem
eral collapse there very soon.
so long as the West Virginia miners
continued operations there was. of course,
little hope OF an absolute victory for the
miners. lecause West Virginia could sup
PITY the urgent needs OF the market. but
with ten suspension In West Virginia be-
coming general. IL The miners la ihe dis
trict OF Ponnsy lvanla. Ohio. Illinois and
Indiana keep the ranks unbrokon. as I
am confident they will the strike must
result In am absolute victory for tho
men.
Before September 18th the lake trade
must Dee supplied.
END WITH SEPTEMBER
The situation becomes daily more acute
and while I hesitate to tx day ! be-
lieve that the strike will Doe terminated
by the end of september. and that che
settlement will Doc In favor of the min
crs"
When Mr. Gompers attention was called
20 the great dcstitution and suffering
among the strikers ne said that the coal
operators had taught the miners how 10
suffer They had been drilled I'm hard
ship by the operators, they would con-
tlnue 20 endure their trials little longer
in the hope OF relieving their situation
permanently I'm the iutire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-27
Observation-Disclosures.
There Was a Pronounced sort of Harmony
That Caused Languid Interest.

HARRISBURG. PA, August 26.-Ihe
Republican state Convention comprising
1863 delegates. met I'm this city to-day and
nominated James 5. Beacon, Of West
moroland county for State Treasurer
and Major Levi G.. McCaulcy. Of Ches-
ter county. for Auditor General
The platform. ratlhes and reafiirms the
st. Louis declaration Of principles, con-
graduates the people ON the passage OF
the Dngicy bill and the return of pros
perity, pledges the party 10 maintain
tusi. reasonable and equitable civil ser
wee system. denounces eN-Ircsident
Cleveland for his "abuse Of IT'S powers.
declares for State and municipal reforms
the purfcation Of elections and the free
exercise Of the elective franchise. enc
dorsos the administrations of PrcsidcHs
Mckinley and Governor Hastings, regrets
the defeat OF the reform bills boy the late
Legislature and recommends the passage
OF tho pills requiring the payment of In
forest on deposits.
Tho harmony which prevailed was OF
the most pronounced sort, and there was
not q ripple ON the surface TO mar the
scrinity OF tho proceedings.
the delegates appeared TO take only a
languid interest i'm the work OF the con-
vention. although the nominees when they
woro introduced at the close Of the meet
ing, were given cordial greeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-27
Mnr, Ihnn Slnnntnn'. Share.

The United States census OF ls'p BlVos
stanton "A little over six thousand popu-
iation. though with its settled up suhut ns
the figure can be sent much highrr. ul7
small town has been iavorite Win DOM
political parties ,,..- e,,r,,tsb
no the Democratic party u has furnish
oil three Sneakers of the Virginia houst
of Delegates Hugh W. Shcney' Johh 3D.
baldwin and Marshall Hanger. one Lieu
fonout-Govornor. Edward Echoin' on
Judge OF the Supreme Court OF App,"l
George NJ Harrison. ON" 'oi''tDi
United States Internal Revenue w. ~.
Fowle: one member of Congress, II. o.
George Tucker and one state lrs91ulii'l r.
NJ Harwan row living in l'oCkhrlase
TO the Republican party l mus lui
nished one First Auditor or the 9lhie
Hrown Allen; one COngre ssman, IA
cob Yost. one United State District Al
tornev W. r.. Craig, one Collector OF
United states Internal revenue. w. ~; E';
craig. and one member OF tne Naliohal
Republican Committee, $. NJ. Nost.
Am this Is since 1862 M we went iui =
ther back we would find Secretary OF
the Interior. the late A. II. ~. stuart 7.
ana doubtless many other distinguished
contributions TO public life made 10y our
little town During this period, Juuse
.Iohn \. Henderson served as treasurer
of the Confederate Stdtes.-StdAhloh
NiudlcatOr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-27

liz where September bounded from s2c.
to 81. 81. Louis advanced &c. az one time
but relapsed 10 the opening price Tor De-
CembCr.
Although statistics were not given
much attention. one item Of foreign news
had distinct influence. The foreign
potato crop shortage Is estimated az the
enormous total OF 1.C00000.0l0 bushels,
which was expected TO Increase the de-
maud for American wheat. Its influence
was especially ielt IN December Wheat,
(which Is not supposed TO be under the
thumb OF any clique.
Corn and provisions were both affected
bv the excitement IN wheat. I'm corn the
trading was enormous and although an
advance of but l-h ~ ] l-2 was recorded
the feeling was very strong at tine close.
Closing prices for provisions Wtfe from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-27
prTUsFD 10 ADnIr M,RINLEY.
A Sentry Greatly Mortihe. the Grand rmy
Leaders.

RIrFFALO. y. Y. August 26.-The
PRESIDENT of the United States was re-
fnsed admission 10 the Grand Army
Camp this morning although he had
cor3e nd the special invitation OF the
veterans and everything was In readiness
10 receive him.
mo incident proved one OF great mOrtif-
cation 10 the Grand Army leaders and
excited Indignation among the members
of the local committee. TO the President
"a ~ frst N was a trihe annoying but a few
minutes after the episode. he was having
y hearty nugh oyer II and excusing the
oeicer Who refused him entry by saying
Ill mo man was perfectly right 20 obey
orders no matter who demanded admis-
the reason FOR the refusal was that the
senfry had been ordered TO admit no car
riage 10 the camp.
Later the President visited Cayaua Is
land ard drove a stake in grass plot
rom the island the President Iunched
win prank Baird, and then with Mrs.
NcKinley. General and Mrs. Alger Miss
Alger and Mr.. Fred, Alger. boarded SEN
ator Iiannas yacht for Cleveland.