davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-07
THE CASE OF MR.. ROBERTS.
Nothing to Prevent Hin Taking His Seat
But the House Has the Powsr
to ExpeI Him.

Washington, Dec. 80. O.-Representa-
tiye-elect Roberts, the Mormon con-
gresham from Utah, will probably be
confronted upon his arrival In Wash
inRton to take, his seat in the Fifty
sixth congress- by proposition Of
expulsion because Of his alleged
polygamous practioea Some Of
the ablest constitutional law
yers In the house who have
studied this now celebrated case de-
clare that there is nothing In the con-
stitution of the United States to pre-.
vent Mr.. Roberts from taking his seat,
but they add that the house, by q two
thirds vote, may expel him on the
ground that he is living In viol lation Of
the general laws which govern the
United States
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-07
OLD GLORY RAISED.
Spanish Sovereignty in Cuba Re
ling uished and America Controls.
A. Noon ON January the Reign Of Spain
on the Western Hsnlsphsrs Csmst 70
an End-Impreasive Csrs-
mony In Havana.

Havana, Jan. lat noon to-day the
sovereignty Of Cuba passed Into the
hands Of the United States, and the
reign Of Spain upon the Western hem
isphere came To an end. The Spanish
flag, which for so many centuries has
waved over the island. was hauled
down, and in its place was hoisted the
stars and stripes. which, within the
last few months. has been unfurled
upon other conquered territory.
1t was exactly % o'clock when de-
tachment Of American troops marched
into the Plaza de Armas and lined up
in the beautiful square in front OF the
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-07

Rome, Jan. a-The newspapers OF
Rome announce that wealthy Amer
lean woman has had gold snuff box
incrusted with diamonds made by one
Of the best jewellers Of Rome as New
Years offering TO the pope, who, 1t is
added, will fnd check for $500 In
side the snuff box.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-07
Nebraska LeElslature.

Lincoln, Neb.. Jan. a-The twenty
sixth biennial session Of the Nebraska
legislature convened at noon to-day.
The republicans have q majority OF
nine ON joint ballot seven In the SEN
ate and two in the house, assuring
that party, in all probability, a suo'
cessor to United Ststes Senator Allen.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-07
THE SEMI.WEEKLY REPUBLIC.

The Semi Weekly Republic mas SO
MANY advantages as a news gatherer
that no other paper can claim to be its
equal. The whole field Of news IS
covered thoroughly. The special features
and Illustrations are always the pes.,
More noted writers contribute 70 i.s
columns than to any other paper Oh i's
class. 1t is published especiallyto meet
the wants Of that large clsas OF readels
who have not the opportunity or cannot
afford TO read daily paper.
The telegraphic and cable service OF
the Republic has never been equalea IN
| the history Of Journalism In tnis Or any
other country. ,, ... /.
The Semi Weekly Republic mas S.sa, y
larger circulation now than any "'ne'
news weekly or se,ni-weekly
"' SUBSCRIPTION PRICE =,
semi- Weekly Republic, one year i'% ~
INTRLLIeENCER, QUE year q 10 ~
Both one year ..".. .',''''''''''N'
Address all orders to the
| INTELLlCENCER.
LEXINGTON. MISSOURI
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-07

Bellefontaine, o., Jan. S.-Harry Nc
Graw and Robert Winteringham,
Marion (o.) boys, called at the Hill
ing's hotel and asked for lodging.
They were given beds in a nearby
lodging house. A maid found the
young men in the morning, overcome
by gas escaping from a Jet McGraw
was dead and Winteringham uncon'
aaioua
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-07
o,des. woman in the World.

Philadelphia, Jan. Q. a woman
whose claim to being the Oldest wom-
an the world is undisputed Is MIRA
Mary Mcdonald, who Is now IN In
mate of the home for aged and infirm
colored people, at No. 44oo Girard ave-
nue.. She celebrated her 12sth New
Years day, and from present indica-
tions 1t will not be her last Mrs Nc
Donald was born on November IA, ITO,
and remembers the skirmishes with
the British that were fought across the
farm at Valley Forge, where she was
raised,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-07
Was = GREAT koclal EVENT.

Lansing. Mich, Jan. S.-Gov Pin
gree took the oath OF office at noon
yesterday. In the evening the regu-
lar inaugural reception was given. 1t
was the greatest inaugural social func'
tiou In many years
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-07
n umors as to the Central Branch.

Atchison. Kan, Jan. There Is
report in railroad circles here that the
Missouri Pacific will, within few
weeks, lose control OF the Central
branch lines west of Wateryille, Kan,
which it has operated for 10 years,
under lease. and which have proven
valuable feeders. The Central branch
lines aggregate $50 miles.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-07

jefferson City. Mo-. Jan. s-The
state board OF health held Its annual
meeting here yesterday. DR.. Paul
Paquin, who has been a member OF
the board for the past seven years aad
secretary thereof, resigned. The board
reorganized by electing o. A. Williams,
OF Versailles, president and T. L.
Standlee, of st. Louis, secretary and
treasurer.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-07

Mrs. wise-what are you going to
give Marguerite for wedding pres-
cnt?
Mr.. Wlse--Judging by the character
of her intended should regard tur'
cen the thing.-Iewelers' Weekly.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-07
They Do Not IKE Roberts.

Independence Mo-, Jan. S.-The
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints, the strongest Mormon organ
ization outside Of Utah, last night
placed itself on record as being un-
qualifiedly opposed to allowing Con-
gressman-elect u. II. Roberta, OF Utah,
to take his seat In the national house
of representatives.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-07

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. a-State
Treasurer Merriott has made state.
ment Of the debt OF the state of Iowa,
showing that 1t Is, in round numbers,
only SIS, 900, reduction for the year
Of S32e, 900.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-07

Albany, N. Y, Jan. s.-Theodcre
Roosevelt was inaugurated as governor
Of New York yesterday. In spite Of
the extreme cold weather the ceremony
was Witnessed by great crowd OF
people gathered In the assembly hall
of the capitol.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-07
MAI. GEN. FITRHUeH LEE.

kuhhniJ 0oNcthSa VI sA~'eH@t
palace and in the Plaza de Armas
Along the Prado and other main
streets 100000 persons frantically
cheered the Americans snd the United
States All the houses occupied by
the Cubans were decorated, the flags,
ETC., that had been taken down after
Gen. Ludlow's order forbidding dem
onstrations having been replaced.
The Cubans were frantic with en-
thusiasm and shouted Viva McKin-
ley." Women thronged the streets,
their shrill shoutings mingling
with those of the men. Tho United
States flag was unfurled on cabanas
by Lieut. Fitzhugh Lee. Jr, and on
Moro castle by Lieut. Wade, son OF
Gen. Wade.
Receipts were given Spaniards for
the forts and other properties which
had belonged to the crown, after
which there was review Of troops
under Gems. Keller, Williston, Has
baock and Col. Armfeld. The review
took place in Central park, and the
troops passed before Gems. Brooke:
Ludlow and Lee The Sixth Missouri
was in the line with the Second
Louisiana, First Texas, Eighth regu
lars, Fourth Virginia, Forty-nintf
Iowa, Second Illinois and One Hundred
and Sixty-frst Indiana. Enthusiasm
was without bounds as the troop
passed in review.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee seemed to be the
lion OF the hour. As the crowd surge'
about flowers were thrown at hin
from balconies and opened windows.
They Are 10 joyful Mood.
Havana, Jan. S. = The people o
Havana are in a joyful mood to-da.
In spite Of the disappointment ex
perienced over the fact that the pro
iected festivities were postponed. Th
resentment quickly subsided and CAV
place to composure. Maj Ger
Brooke'E impressions of Cuba ar
pleasing. He regards the people Q
being emotional, mild and orderly.
Americans are now conducting tel.
graphs, customs, post office, In fact a
. public business with Spanish and O
ban employees, the transfer OF Spanis
sovereignty having passed of withor
n hitch
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-07
THE YEARS BUSINESS.
Reports from An Sections Point to an Un'
prscsdsnssd Volume of Domestic and
Export Trade for 1893.
New York, Jan. l.-Brat
report says.


commercial report says
Holiday quiet in general demand, sustained
activity IN Industrial lines. particularly iron
and steel exceptionally large shipments OF
goods on orders. liberal cereal exports and es-
pecially heavy dealings in speculative markets
are features calling for notable mention in the
closing week OF the year Firmness In price II
likewise On encouraging feature In most sta
pies
Conciaely stated, the reports received as to
the years business in all sections Of the oouu-
try point 10 an unprecedented volume OF
domestic and export trade. which Is reflected
in bank clearings that break the high record
OF iso9 The general level Of prices Of staples
and securities at the close Of the year is at the
highest point reached for ive years pAss Rail-
road earnings exceed all previous years and
finally, there was smaller number OF failures
and lower liabilities than reported In any year.
for at least ive years past
Best reports as 70 distributlve trade naturally
come from the arAln.grcwing sections Of th'
country, which were, tho frat 70 feel an im
provemeut resulting from tree foreign demant
for our cereals but indications are not wantini
that this inproysmsPsls Gsdsslly peKsslAsinI
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-07

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. s.-Yesterday
was moving day for the National Bank
of Commerce, aud ei,5Oo,ooO was
hauled in an express wagon from the
banks old quarters, In the New York
Life building, to the new rooms at
Tenth and Walnut streets. The Union
national bank moved from the Shield
lev building TO the rooms left vacantby
the National Bank Of Commerce. The
latter bank had 100000 in cash to
transfer. Several city detectives
guarded the two wagonloada oi
nnnau.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-07

Cosmopolitan Is one pi the best
Elnes. The New York Tri. Weekly
q Ia one Of the best papers. These
md the INTRLLIoRNoHR ons year for
1'io. Call at this Once, You osn'
isi them elsewhere, "
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-07

Don't say told you, but 1t is fact. the
Santa Fe California trains are comfortably
crowded every trip, but II you want to 60
the agent can make arrangements for you,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-07
Rso.,n,, of ao,d Al the Denver Mint

Denver, Col, Jan. S,--The total re-
ceipts OF gold at the Denver branch
mint in 1898 were $50, l95, ,o95, q gain Of
81, s22, ,544 over the receipts In 1897.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-07

The people of Kansas City, Kan, by
vote Of 1883 for to 725 against voted
to issue S7b,O 600 bonds to build new
high school building.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-07

'cur life Insuredp Ifnot, why notS
pDENTIAL policy is like honesty
fst policy, Men, women and chill
Ensured. Apply to JoHN DEEM
local agent Prudential Insurance
aaerle Building. Lexington, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-07
TINE TABLE.

IIWh IhbIh'
Pc will pass Lexington junction on
Abash as follows:
g east-No. 70, local freight, e:20 Q.
u: 2, Eastern Express, l1:10 q. M. /;
Eastern Express, 1903 p. IN. No.
and Express, 7.4b p. M; No, 4
70 Express, i0.0l p. m.
Pc west-No. 7, Mail and Express
n; No. %, Kansas City Accomoda'
;O2 O. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04
What Hon. ]. l. Rawlins Has to
Say Concerning Il.
IN SOME RESPECTS GOOD
Does Not, However. Approve OF Cur.
reucy Program -pbtiip pinc Ques-
tion should uc settled.

Immediately upon tho receipt OF tho
Associated Press dispatch from wash
ington this afternoon announcing tho
probability OF special session OF Con-
Frcrs. the "Nowa' communicated with
Senator i,nwlins FOR the purpose OF ms
oertalning his views regarding tho Wis
dom OF such proceeding. senator
Rawiina briefly expressed himself TO tho
effect that " Congress was to BE- called
together for the purpose OF dealing
with the Philippine problem II would
doubtless be proper action. The
question of expansion and the pcrplcx-
ing problems growing out Of II are re-
gnrdcd by the senator ~ being OF tho
graVcHt character. II the whole thing
could be finally settled BY "A special
session OF Congress II would be- a boom
10 the country.
A. to the currency program M
senator Rawiina designated Il he had
no sympathy aH n WIS he said. tho
purpose of the administration. TO retire
the rrcvn-b ncka and make all nblign-
tlona rvicemnhlc IN gold.
senator Rawlinn said he had not the
slightest Idea aa 10 who would be the
next speaker ~ the National House of
Representatives. II Reed should be a
candidate. he, ~ course. would bc elect
ed, " not nii speculation ~ TAI hts sue
ceHsor would be the widest conjecture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04
GERMAN CONSUL issrnucrsp.


Washington, May IAN Official state
mont IL made nj the German embassy
that atrict Instructions wero given to
the German consul ut Apia, Samoa, to
ioin with his colleagues, American and
british. In q proclamation Tor tho sus-
pension VI hostilitles until The arrival
OF the samoan commission. Under these
circumstances the officials a.c nj a loss
to account for the pic~s f,aport. COM
Ing yIn Aurkiand. that the Germans
refuse 10 Join In the proclamation. and
an, inclined to attribute u 10 anti-Gor-
man Influences. The pfoclainntinn was
60 be addressed to the naiiees. and as
the American, British and German rcp-
rcaontativea were 10 Issue the proclaim
alton, all parties In interest, native
and forcign. would be reached By the
proclamation.
The rcccnt reports from Auckland
that the natives afc mcnacinr the cut
nkirtn 81 ARIA are not understood ~
IN. Instructions given 20 the GERMAN
consul are such that II y "a pulnt q
honor with him TO see that ihs natives
rcfrnln from nrrrcnnivo movcm.nta
pending the arrival ~ the commission.
era Al thu. British embassy no advices
have been received concerning the re-
ported refufai Of the GermgnH 90 Join
In the proclamation, Mr.. Foww the
british charge. Hnw accrrtnly Hay to-
day and this was understood 20 have
been among the mnitern discussed. The
Interest which London II btEinninE TO
take in the samoan question n indlcat-
Ell by the arrival here ~ Air. John
George Leigh. ~ the LONDON Times.
who stopped here 10 meet ofllclnis be.
fore proceeding TO Samoa. u Il said
he win be- the first representative Of a
british paper there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04
DISCUSSING QuAY's CHANCES
The Senator's Organ Says Each Case
Must Stand on Its own Ground.
SPECIAL TO TINE "NEws."l

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEws.'1
Washington. u. G.. May i.-Eas,ern
newspapers continue TO discuss Quay's
chances 10 b. seated. His organ. the
Philadelphia Enquirer. says at II ar
gucd by som. OF his opponents. that
while II might b. an easy task TO seat
Quay ON personal grounds. yet n he
were seated. to the governors OF Della
ware. California ana Utah must be cpn-
cc,lcd the right 10 appoint cliafncd
By Governor Stone. THIS IL not naces-
uariiy 70. for each ease must stand up
on Its own ground. II could hardly be-
claimed. for Instance. that the Demo-
cratic governor OF Delaware should DO
entitled TO appoint u Democrat when
there IL Republican icgirlpsurc."
whcrcupon the Times Of Washington
remarks; "of course not. but who
would be- 20 dastardly ms to suggest
that there could he anything wrong In
Republican governor OF Utah taking
such liberty with Democratic iegiH-
iaiurcY Certainly not. the Democratic
SENATORS who united In "a letter some
time ago begging PcnnHyivania sons
To rally around quay ~ n man who OF
all Republicans came nearest To being
a Democrat. God. save the mark' 70 II
quay II seated senators appointed from
Utah and California will be admitted
also. but the Democrat who viii come
from Delaware will be set aside. Far
from being martyr and Republican.
he can be- nothing but a DEMOCRAT seek
Ing TO enter Quay'r society under false
t...f.Naaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04
DIRECT FROM MANILA.
j, W. Clovis, Salt Lake Hospital
Corps Man Home.

J. W. Clovis, who left salt Lake
year ago as a member OF the Utah
volunteer hospital corps arrived home
direct from Manila this morning look
ms AS fine NJ the proverbla bolt OF
silk. tie Ia very glad 10 have secured
his discharge which came without any
difficulty and without amy physical dis
ability ON his part Most VI the Utah
boys. he says, are In the best OF health
but all viii be glad To get home a
privilege they will enjoy Just aa soon
ms sufficient rgulnrs can get over therc
to relieve them,
~ want 10 say u word for Major
Young. lie " the same sociable gal
liant and fearless officer that he always
was. No matter how busy he Is upon
the battlefield or how fast or thick
the bullets may fall, he Will always
take time 10 shake hands with one u
his boys and say h kind word 20 them"
Mr.. Clovis was accompanied By II.
W. Anderson and g. II. Hollingsworth
OF the Tenth Pennsylvania, who speak
highly OF the Utah volunteers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04
Americans Do No, Fellow Route Anticipated,
Gaining an Advantage.
FILIPINos ARE WATERING.
their Allegiance 20 the resurrection
shaky. .Lunn's Forces Destined
Co Destruction.

.,..,u. N,.v .,ka >,.,ox o.,.
-, A.,,,. ., d. ro,..
- -.
ma. Gan mai. uo,., an ,,. ,,,,
80, nj. ~. v,.,. .,...., an.
10 ~ ,.,,.. -. ~ ,,..,., "a,
$3.50. 80, ,.,,u,,,..., .,....,,
IN. xa..a. -. ,..,,,,., a., a.. ,.n,
-, -, It.. 60. -, .,,,.,.,
-. -. -. -,
90, a. .,,,
,o, an, >u.,...,. ..,,,. -, a..
,,,n !, ,,a TO-, ..,,'.,. -, 49,.
=. ~. ..., -. ,. -. -,
IA, r..,.n,. r.. e,,,,,
,...,,, go, 49,,
-, -. -, -. -,
&c., =, -. -,
IN. ,.,.., 80. a., -, a.,
p,n. .,,,.
II !. r.oo.,,., 49,, -, -.
can, .y,n,. an. r,u,,..-
I'm their a,,o,,.,.. :. a.. ,..,,...,,,.,
and mr., i,h.,v 70 ,..,,,,o i. 60, -,
tl,ude.
IL seems M. ,hou., No., An,on,o
I.una's force. arr destined On de-.
tructlon within few days unless they
surrender or scatter. The American
army has boon rkinfp.ly posted at
points OF Immense strategic advan-
tase. Tho Insurgents expected shom
to advance on Baiinar by way Of
Qulnguh. and had furrowcd the ontiru
country beyond Qungua with the
strongest sort OF entertainments.
Manila, $50 .. m.--InH,cad Of taking
this course General Macarthur swung
towards San Tomas. the route to which
was almost unprotected. Gen. Iaw,on
hrouRh, his brigade In against Daiuuam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04

Wallace, idaho. May 1.-THE hegIra from
Canyon county stiii continues aud men
are going out over mountains ms well
a. by train. Snow ON the mountains In
ten feet deep and very soft. II Will
probably take from two to four days
to 10 from Burke 10 the railroad In
Montana.
day rs there are no mon to work II.
Other mines were running short ct men,
though suffering less than the stand
ard or the Frisco. No new men are
coming yet hut they are expected
daily from Butte. WHORE the Couer
d'Alene men are mostly going. ono
company of soldiers reached Mullan
last night and another today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04

New York. May "A dispatch TO the
Herald from Manila, says:
Gen. Hale u pushing the Insurgents
toward San Fernando
After n severe engagement. Gen.
whcaton'r brigade entered Santo
Tomas this morning. the Insurgents
lighting desperately. The Americans
found Santo Tomas burning.
Gen. Macarthur moved forward Mt 3
O'Clock with the Kansas and Montana
regiments along the railway. and tho
Utah battery and Nebraska. South
Dakota and Iowa regiments on the
right. There was n severe engage
ment nj n bridge four miles this side
OF santo Tomas, where the Insurgents
were found In force.
Summers brigade ~ Lawton's COM
mand IL now advancing Northward to-
ward Manaln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04
uAnpISo DAVIS MARRIED.
~. wis Miss cse'i CLARK. Daughter of
sohn Marshal cisfh OF Chicago.

Marion. Mass,, May s.--Richard
Harding payla.of New York. writer.nnd
Mias Cecil Clark. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Marshall Clark OF chicago
were married at ~. oabriers chapel
herr ut noon today. Rov. Percy Browne
Of noxbury. Mass. officiating. The
number of guests was limited TO clFh-
ty.four. the seating capacity OF the
chapel
For several days preparations have
been IN progress. The little chapel
had been adorned with foliage. and pot
tod plants aud shrubs, and decorators
had been busy at the Clark cottage,
A nrofuaion OF cut flowers and bios.
somins plants added this forenoon
made complete the designs intended
to add beauty to the scene.
Mr.. Davis was attended by his broth
er. Charles Belmont Davis. ana Aiiss
Ethel barrymore was maid OF honor.
The bride. In simple gown OF white
adorned with orange blossoms. was
given away by her father. The ushers
were Charles ID. Gibson, Captain Ar
thur II. Lee. military attachc OF the
British legation, Captain Lloyd Griscon,
Horace Howard FUrD.rs Jf,. John Fox
Jr. lirucc CLARK. the brides brother.
Davis iirowhead and Robert Howard
Russell.
The guests proceeded directly from
the church to the Clark cottage wherc
the congratulations wcrc received and
the wedding breakfast served. A
unique feature OF the wedding was the
departmental Of the bride and BRIDE
groom-but OF the guests. Mr.. and Mr1s.
Davis remaining at Marion while the
guests, including even the brides
family left on an afternoon train. MIR.
and Mrs, Davis viii remain at the
Clark cottage for thoir honeymoon.
Later II IN Understood they will make
an exchange, the clark sfamily COM
Ing TO Marion while Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
VIII 40 10 Chicago to pass a short time
at the Clark house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04

Regret. tina, People Cannot Leave IT'S At
fairs Aione.

Southampton May THE American
line steamer New York arrived here
today. Her passengers report that they
had n pleasant voyage. Speaker Thoa.
u. Reed said 90 the correspondent who
greeted him at tho steamship pier that
he come 10 Europe for u rest. lie was
shown cahlegram published here IN
which II was stated he had not resigned
his post as Speaker Of the House OF
Representatives and that he may be a
candidate for the Presidency. MIR. Reed
expressed great Indignation and said
he regretted that people could not leave
his affairs alone. He had come here.
he said away from newspapers for
absolute repose, with his family he
was going TO Winchester and Salisbury
and thence 10 Paris.
Mr.. Richard Croker was a cOnspicu.
GUS figure standing on the upper deck
watching the passengers IA they land
ed from the steamer He said that he
would rcmain In England until the sea
SON closed, lie felt at home IN Eng
land. he said. and expected to have the
same pleasant time us on previous WIS.,
Its. MIR. Croker proceeded To London.
His baggage was sent direct 10 his rae
Ing stables at pidcot In Berkshire.