davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08

officer of the First regiment infantry,
Rhode Island militia, then marched to
West Exchange street and reported to
Adjt.-Gen. Sackett for duty.
When all was in readiness the order
to march was given and the line moved
in the following order:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08
r1UTILATED BODY
FOUND NEAR TRACKS.
Unknown Man Killed by Train on
Consolidated Road Near AppOnaug.
Arms, Legs and Head Crushed.

An unknown man was found dead
and terribly mutilated on the roadbed
of the Consolidated at the 10-mile post.
in Greenwood, near Apponaug. this
morning.
When the first section OF the New
York mail was running eastward, and
as IL neared Greenwood station, the en-
gineer discovered a body close by the
tracks. and stopping at Greenwood, no
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08
Cannon Doomed and FLAGS
Waved for Volunteers.
Thousands Cheered Them as They
Marched--Reviewed by Gov. Dyer
on Dexter Training Field.

The 26th Regiment. United States
Volunteer Infantry, recruited in New
England for service in the Philippines,
and having in it's ranks a number of
Rhode Island men, took Providence by
storm this morning, and Col. Rice and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08

the defense. His opening remark
seemed TO meet with approval.
However solemn" he declared 'uhis
occasion may be. / must at the outset
protest with all my soul against the al
legation which one OF the witnesses did
not shrink from uttering. This witness
did not hesitate to declare that whoever
advocated the revision OF the case, that
is ito say, whoever believed in the inno-
cence of Dreyfus was working against
the army and against the country.
here declare that he does not kOnw me,
and that he does not konw Maitre La
bori. Neither Labori nor myself would
be here II these statements were true.
Let me tell you simply this The
day on which, amid the shock Of furi-
Gus political passions l saw let loose
over our country this tempest Of mad
ness. when / saw everything / had
learned to revere and .ove since child
hood imperilled. I. a Frenchman, the
son OF a soldier. endured every torture,
When ! turn my eyes towards Devils
island where was buried alive one who
from the bottom OF my heart believed
to be a martyr ! began TO wonder IL
Divine justice had not abandoned him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08

consisted OF Companies A, B, c, d and
G OF the First regiment ,nf-ntry, Rhode
Island militia, and the Second battalion
consisted of Companies A, E, + and II.
Second regiment infantry, and the
First Separate company.
The entire escort, under command OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08
Sui on promisscrJ Me.

Suit has been begun against Harry
w. .etireenwood by Harris w. Brown
The suit Is 20 recover on a promlssory
note for $1,000. given by Greenwood 10
Edna A. Brown In 1898. and by her en-
dorsed and delivered TO the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08
Caused Intense Feeling.

Cape Town. Sept. s.--The reports OF
the raad debate at Pretoria. published
here. created intense feeling. and the
disparaging references to Mr. Joseph
Chamberlain, imperial secretary of
state for the colonies. and Sir Alfred
Miner, governor of Cape Colony, and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08

titled the station agent. who sent men
TO take possession OF the body.
The remains were those of a labor
ing man. probably 23 to % years old.
Both legs were crushed both arms
broken, the head was shockingly mutt
lated, and the trunk had been almost
severed. There was nothing about the
body which would in any way fix the
identity OF the unfortunate, who was
probably track walker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08
RUSH [0R PENCILS UNABATED.

The rush for the News Calculating
Pencils was unabated yesterday. Ev-
erybody wants one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08
TO cuRs a eolp IN oss nav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money N q
falls TO cure. +. w. Groves signature
is on each box. Csc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08

FOR SALE-TIIE BEAUTIFUL,
lake View. a summer resort and farm
OF 100 acres ON Lake Maranaoook. house
of ~ rooms newly furnished IN =
spring. now full OF boarder-x: fioe or
chard. apples. pears. cherries and other
email fruits. also barn full of hay tools
and machinery. all for $4,000 on terms
20 suit. that will be sold with farm III
desired: best of reasons for selling:
posss ssion at once " desired Address
for full particulars, J. MESSENGER.
Readfield Depot, Me.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08

sunny Side. All Rye Whiskey IL is always
dependable California Wines-Mu-catcl.
Port, sherry, Tokay. Madeira aud Angelica
--botlcd Tor family use. TliOS. GRIMES A
BRO, opp. new station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08
Soldier. for the Wr,t-

Spices from the East for the people. We
grind our own spices and guarantee their
purity. FRASER BROS. Co, spice Millers,
2y Wcy bosset ST. ect
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08
Voice Of Conscience.

"Since then I have recovered. have
hearxened to the voice OF conscience
and have pursued an undertaking
course. free from anger or passion. not
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08
Demange's Opening.

Amid intense silence. Maitre De-
mango, shortly after the opening OF the
proceedings. rose to make speech for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08
AMATEUR PHoTockAYneR

wanted 70 bid on stalking 200 or more
finished photos unnounted ix5.of b.tild-
tngs In Providence. Work 20 be done
within two weeks. Address u. care Of
Providence Nevs-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08
FOR SALE THE

TO LET-FuRNIsHED ROOMS. 50
Finn street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05

It on his jaw fair with left then right. Fits-
simmons staggered and the audience looked
wise as a tree full Of owls,
He's groggy, one whispered and another
sruealed. "Hully geel' But It was only one
Of fitzsimmons jokes II Is true nc had been
hit hard. but 1t takes quite n punch to even
start Fitzsimmons. He staggered of to one
side, however, aud Everhardt went TO finish
MIN. for fitzsmmons had given him instruc-
lions to put him 10 sleep II possible. But
something suddenly happened.
Ever.ardt saw something coming. threw up
block. caught a fash OF something else very
like right-hand swing coming his way. and
as he covered up the jaw Ftzsimmons shift
ca and plowed his left into his body nearly
knocking Everhardt out.
II has hson definitely decided that the Coney
Island club will be fitted with an automatic
clock, such as Is used in the boxing clubs OF
San Francisco. II is considered altogether
better than the present system, as every one
can see IT, and there can be no chance OF an
argument over the time OF either ROUNDS OF
rest. II strikes at tho end of three minutes
then after one has passed, then three again
and on indefinitely. timing both round and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
yo,untcer Fircmcn withdraw.

TYLER. Texas. June AT meeting OF
the Tyler volunteer fire department last
night,lt twas decided that the organlza-
t,on Withdraw from the city. taking with
it its apparatus, fixtures etc TINS ac-
ton was due to the fact that several
weeks ago the fre department presented
q. net,tion to the city council, asking for
tvo evtra maid men and that all salaries
ne Maid in cash. The petition was not
acted upon by the council,
After the adjournment Of the meeting
last night the chemical engine was taKen
erv stable. The city has only a hose
wagon and team left to protect 1t against
fire. Chief Doylesh and two drivers re-
signed their positions today
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
TuRFMAN's SPECULATION.
Pittsbure Phil" Paid Ten Thousand
nnIInrs for 10th rio.

New York, June 4.--Georgc L. Smith pitts
burg Phin paid 10000 for Lothario at The
Rogers 6 Ross sale at Morris Park recently,
Lotharo was nadly beaten few days ago. In
the Carlton stakes at Grayesend yesterday
the racing public regarded p. j. Dryers Halt
Time as a certainty. Half Time had beaten
Fil'grane looked upon by many as the crack
2-year old of the season, and he had been the
closest kind OF q second to Jean Beruud and
Ethelbert. Lotnario. the fourth starter had
only one fricnd-hs owner, Pittsburg Phil,
The bookmakers laid him to ], to l and
tc J. A dozen energetic young men al ouce
made themselves busy backing Lotharlo They
were the agents of MIR. Smith How much was
bet on Lothario no one knows except his
owner, The total must nave been well up into
the thousands After Lothario had won, a
leading bookmaker estimated Smiths win
nings at between S50,00U and 100000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
GrnYesend Entries.

Ono and three-fourths miles Kensnston
Hurdle Handicap-Ben Elder. 100, Moslem,
152; Walter. 147; Forget, l4s; Premier. li0;
Trayant, 1897 Kinvarra. 1856: Peter H. ~
Five-eighths mile-Sadducee 122; Mike
Strauss Prestdgitator. 115; Laureate. ll2,
Standing. The Corinthian, Mischievous. La
Fourdre, King Bramble. 1o7. Ellen DAILY,
10i.
One and one-sixteenth mile-Andronicus,
Golden Buckle, The Burlington Route. James
NJ Tenneth. Desperate. Great Neck. Jas
Todd Gen. Shafter, Strathconan. Northuln-
berland. 1l2; Spansling, 1903; Lady Madge
107.
Three fourths mile Patchodue selling stake.
Momentum i1i 0harentus, L'Aloue'te
1l3; +Hand Press. III *Hand Ball III ; Roys-
terer, Hurley Burley. 106; Armament. Alpen
1o3 A N. p Satin Slipper, 9s Diminutive
96, p. ]. Dwyer entry.
One and one-sixteenth mile, Handicap
Kinnickinpic 1873 Imp. 122 Arbaces, tntrus
i've. liz; Charentus. no. Hard Knot los
Harmonica 1903 Hand Press, 100, Sensational
Sc
Five eghths. selling-shrove Tuesday 1902
Waring 10. shoreham. Carboo. Prestidiei
tator. lo7 Morbid. 100; Decimal, 90; Preour
ser, o. Be. BE. s. 96.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
ToDAY's RACES.
Lutonia Races.


One mile. selling zolo. Howitzer. Periwig
lot; Midslen osmon. Rotha. los; Barton.
lo2i Bsrclalr. Direct. lo3 Alamo. 1902 Connie
Lee, Foulant 100
Five-eishths OF mile. sellins-Ledy Cur
zon, ll2i Nettie Regent, los; Aurea. i0T; Biddy
Early, Io4 Dissolute Rodd Talma. Jno.
Yerkes, 1903; Brown Thrush, Jena. Lady
Mother. Katie o.. 100
One mile and seventy yadrs-Pancharm,
Don Clafenico. vietorine. los, Cynic. l02;
Prosecutor, Sue Neil. l0i; Blazeface, Pat
Garrett s5.
One mile-Infelice. Tillie w. 1O1: JAMIE
Clay. kunia, Tragedy, Beana, leo. Fantasy
Lady In Blue. %.
Flve-eighths OF mile-Lun Ferguson,
Curtis. 1909 Gallardo. Lew Kraft. i0S; Crago-
knock. Don Virgins Killarmneck. Lissorne-
Little Smoke. Peter Duryea Macon. 100:
Jno. w. Potion, l05.
One mile. selling-Savarin, liz; RAY H.,
Pr. Zeno Otto h. l01 School Girl LEV
Anna. Bonneville Domse, lO5, Teuton, lO2
Lyllis. 100.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
Fyu,L MEETINGS CLOSED.
r,seli,t Leak Leaves Today Tor
Fort Worth.
yELAsco BEACH,

ftrselltl LtufN h'o
Fort Worth.
h. revival meetings which have been
k,-asi at the Central Christian church
Crngellst Leak during me past two
Es came to close last night. The
|.tg has been very successful one,
Il have Joined the church during its
ns and the church members them
is have been greatly strengthened.
y Leak will leave today for Fort
trl where he goes to attend the annual
k'llly convention of the Christian
81, which meets in that city June 6
p subject Of yesterday mornings dis
x vas The Three Kingdoms. In
te.ltlag the subject, the speaker said
rs necessary for every man TO be born
u, i ae would enter the kingdom OF
e from the kingdom OF nature. All
|. ne 10 the Kingdom of nature. They
| nsN By birth. In a sense. the fishes
1aa the fowls OF the air, the heaven
s'as, are members of this kingdom,
~ all under the guidance OF the
El's'ly Father For man TO enter into
i;H Kingdom, that OF Grace he must
Anew birth, must be recons ructed,
Sas, in thought and deed Christ
Atodemus this, and this great and
4'a,al Pharlsee was much surprised
ven Christ told him that he could
silsf the kingdom of heaven unless he
IN o. the water and the spirit, the
10 then come when God no more
" MO people according 20 nationality,
hAlolng to character. you must
w again" 1t is as necessary for the
~ Ang as 1t is for the humblest
IN But what is the process OF the
Mn How does man become a
t-N o. Inc kingdom OF grace. or the
~ o. Jesus Christ? First, man needs
ssNL tae power OF God. Next he
h @ oeileve these glad tidings. He
-sN repent Of his sins-that is. turn
.Ou 'nem, change his mode of
I'M sau ilylng, When he has done
f., Iusl De born Of the water-that is,
E ! ian then ne has become a mem
i, ~ second kingdom. But he is not
|,,ss, -.ie' IN order TO continue in this
A. 4. c ~ must, as Peter tells us, add
h uullstlan graces-virtue. knowl-
{ A. ssu9srance, charity, etc. When he
~ al OF this, and the time comes
y u y We ne can say to those around
y 4. lave made a good fight, | have
b Il sn, ana am now ready to enter
|r T,, ,I'ro Kingdom, the kingdom OF
"a, ~ Christ has prepared for me
I. n. - nose who love His appearing.
nm m ladder reaching from HEAVIER
i nav Snlen God has let down that
b ybS , imp t9. eternal glory. begin
ssstis,s ,sl'a in our Lord Jesus Christ
W ssS y, our sins, be baptised unto
|! 4 ~, ng all the Christian virtues
! nd n, !onins the redeemed of ever,
ta b.ln lne in the heavenly home.
II, nsr, Us all to steadily climb thi.
hi "a w. stopping, never doubling
NJ y, ' s the very gates of heaver
b Tan .a mere the savior say. "Wel
lid Il. s , and faithful servant. En-,
y Joys OF thy Lord"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
ST. Louis Entries.

Six and one-balf furlongs, selhns-st.
Augustine. liz; Fourth Ward. lO7; Lotdc
Mills, 1917 Free Lady. 105; Duke of Baden
80; Nan Dora "a, Golden c., 81
One and one-eighth mile. ss.ling-Basauic
Meadowthorpe. l1s;. Farondele, los; Eight
Bells, l0i, Unless. %.
Five-eighths mile-Glissando, Downward
u.s. Barney's Last, Maud Wallace, ll5; Ell
derIn. Special Notice Thrine. Bill Garrett
siboney, Shillingburn, ll3; Lepsig, Two Slip
pers, Higmoeler, Coral ITO.
Dave Waldo 1871; Fausturo, ZIG: Headwater
La Fayette, l13; La Josephine, III
One and one-siXteenth mile handicap
Marplot, l05: Forget Not, 1907 Sir Rola
Basque. 95 Lee Bruno. IS.
One mile. selling-Harold Wilmington
Dutch Bard. III; Mystery. Wilson, ITO: Har
RE Floyd. Aunt Mary, 100; Sir jose ph Lister
l07; Annie odheld, 105 Airblast 1903; sldulla
90; Sir Blaze, Piramo, 50; Col. CASSIDY, 92
Helen Paxton 30.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
TROUBLE At soDDY
strike in Tennessee Coal Mines-Tt
the Bitter End.

Knoxville. Tenn. June i.--Conditions at
the coal mines at soddy, Tennessee. are be-
coming more serious. a committee is in this
city soliciting aid for the miners Loca
labor organizations are lending assistance
/. is reported that all the coal companies
stores at soddy are closed. and the miner
are in a good way To suner for food unless
some aid is received from the outside world
sentatiyes say they will fight TO the bittei
end. OFFICIALS OF the United Mine Worker
unions are expected at Soddy this week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAME TODAY.
Revivified BuffaIoes to Tackle the
BrOnchOs Mt 4.:,O O'CLOCK.

The new Buffaloes make their initial ap-
pearance at the League park this afternoon,
the game to begin at i:S0 o'clock. with San
Antonio as tho opposing club. The Bronchos
have been PLAYING good ball lately and the
game at Galveston yesterday showed what
the new aggregation is capable Of In con-
sequence of which it can safely be announced
that there will be a ball game.
The players of the Houston club and their
positions will be; Housman. second base
Huston, pitcher; Weikart, first base; Badger
catcher; Hurlburt, left feld; Dowie, third
base; Griffin. short stop; Honeyman. center
field; Nipper, right field
Ladies will be charged at the grand stant
only Tuesday they will be admitted free tC
both grounds and grand stand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
Galveston 2, Honston /.

Galveston, Texas, June 4.--one of the larges,
crowds of the season saw the home team de-
feat the new Houston team in one of the pref
test games played here this season by a
score OF to /. The home team won out in
the last inning after two men were out.
The new men We're tired after their long
ride and were doing well to hold their own.
There was no lack of ginger in the work u
the new Brffaloes, however and the way the
game was played was good for sore eyes.
There were 200 or 300 Houstonians at tn,
game, and most of them are feeling good a
The thnught of the nennanf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
neeXlIle summer NormaI.

Beeville, Texas. June 4-The enrolment oil
teachers al the Beevie summer normal has
reached seventy. being the largest number OF
attendants at a normal in the history OF sueA
schoo,s Of instruction in South or southwest
Meas The large Attendance Il attributable
TO tae healthy location OF Besyliie, TO ne per.
80, ~ ~, ,he nromoters and TO the popu-
lspi,y and well known ability Of the ehlef
Conductor prof T. G. Arnold, as an educator.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05

oh Local Union VIII ni,-
IN II. cuss II Tonight.

sion Local Union VIII Ms
/ h Hon. euss II Tonight.
l..,,,,, s ', loasl union of Christian
w.,, VA have a meeting tonight at
|aa r,.,., s'eF Presbyterian church.
|sns u ~ and Rusk streets, for the
E,all,, sA,aSaing the coming Endeavor
as ro.' waco. This convention will
h b n. Important that has ever been
iitsncss5otG adeaYorers of Texas, and
tR HorsH Is expected 10 be very
Fsssiss t5srsn VIII have her share OF
2 WIEN !, and will be in The front
Isaa comes to making the con-
|se tblD success ana preparing for
il Ia e.. Tor Christian Endeavor
IS 10 i s' sn II Is hoped that every
o. u "a. ~ Interested in the conyen-
alsao tristan a. Endeavor movement
b lS. "a, a. rally tonight ana learn
sstssi cd psans for what viii probabiy
sVnF0ntion ever held in Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
Queen ! Crescent Route
THE BEST LINE To
CINCINNATI AND NEW YORK.
OFo. n. SMITH v. J. ANDERSON.
G.p.A. Nee Orleans A.GP.A New oreanf
NEW SCHEDULE.

The Houston. OAK Lawn and Magnolia
Park railway will operate their trains
from this date as follows;
sunday-Tralns will leave every hour
from the corner OF San Jaeinto and Com
merce streets at O. 10. II a. m. and l, ?, 3.
4. 5. 6, 7. 8 and 0 .. M; last train leaves
the park at 1870 D. m.
Monday and Tuesday nights will be re-
served for private parties. Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday trains VIII leave Al
3, G. 7. and D. m. returning leave the
park at $50. $50. 1880. $50 and 1899
D m. Saturday is reserved for special
plenics or parties.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
Turner's, View Members.

At the regular monthly meeting Of the
Houston Turn Verein Yesterday the fol-
lowing new members were elected; P. S.
slattery. r. L. Jones J. G. Blackburn.
NJ. ]. Smith. ]. e. Davis, T. II Knesland,
Isidore Morris. Max Flaxman, G. r. BLACK
burn and George Mccormick.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
cn,hoiic rnnnrmntion

RI. Rev Bishop n. A. Gallagher OF CAL
weston was in the city yesterday aud ad-
ministered confirmation to large classes
at the Church of the Annuneiation and at
st. Patrck's church In the Fifth ward.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05

artistic success. From the advance sale
for tho opening large crowd will likely
mark the opening night. With such an
attraction as Messrs. Bailey & Koebig
promise their efforts should meet with
strcpgs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
/. ~ulHERN RAILWAY

80 sllss June ! sumner excursion
4 Sfl rntil zee zee and Georgia. good
~ "a. III als october 81. For oireu.
II,.,a sor,Sss, ETC., address j. C.
'''t tsso passenger agent
Houston, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05

Paris June 4.--rhe race for the grana
steeplechase stakes today. valued at S5275 WAS
won by Tancarville. Bremount's Pride was
second and Peu de Chose third.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05

Stolen bdscs-Clark, Gllligan.
Two base hlts-Brady, Richardson, CaVa-
naugl, MGhley.
Double ilavs-Isaacs and Clark; Millette
and Richardson; Cavanaugh, Richardson and
Herbert.
pre-Scharinghausen.
Time of ganIe-l:25.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
NEW WHITE HOUSE PROPOSED.


With the expansion OF the Nation, comcs
the discovery that the executive mansion
at Washington Is far too small for the
leeds of the president and his private
and official households. While the matter
has been mooted before, nothing like
definite proposition has been submitted 10
provide a more commodioue White House
until recently Now the scheme is taking
form and it is not improbable that a new
mansion will be built before the incoming
OF another administration.
Pans for the proposed editice have been
prepared by }. NJ. pelz. the architect VI
the new National library, the Georgetown
university and the Carnegie library. W
Allegheny MIR Pelz has had the idea VI
new White House in his mind tor years,
but 1t is only lately that he has completed
his plans for IT.. 1t is urged in favor or
new residence for the president that une
present mansion is little more than IA bust
ness building and totally unit for the
social demands on the representative Of
~. coo, 600 OF people, without counting the
recently annexed population.
! MIR. Pelz's idea contomplates placing the
new executive mansion on Meridian hill.
which is In the center Of the amphitheAtar
Of hills surrounding the city of Washing
ton. The grounds will extend TO Huron
street on the north, the rec,angle between
Fifteenth Sixteenth, Boundary and
streets on the south and Fourteenth street
on thu east The building viii be con-
sructed In the exact form OF th'e letter
H. and II is contended uhat the locativ u
picked cut for il is ideal. II is central and
ap1 ~ h fia IN
Meridian hill is the coolest spot in summer
within a radius OF twenty miles OF Wasn-
ington This is a great point In favor OF
the location, as the site OF the present
White House Is probably the hottest spot
in the semi tropical town. II is also said
that the altituoe OF the hill is perfect
guarantee against malaria
Mr. Pelz. in preparing his plans for the
mansion, has followed a modern adaptation
of the Roman style of architecture. The
present title OF the executive mansion viii
apply equally we'll to the proposed struCt-
ure. as il viii be built OF white marble
In fact, MIR, Pelz has followed tradition
as far as pCs5ible in planning the new
n arsion As in the old. the state apart
n ents win ho in the eaet wing, and the
hcne Of the president in the west. ROOT
garden. solely for the use of the president 5
family, will be placed on top of the arm
connecting the two wings, and in the
rear of the mansion will he a group Of
magnificent Conservatives.
,-, ,. a..
one oil tne P'oh'nent FEATURES o' 'n'
proposed residence VIII be the winter gar
dens at the back of the mansion. They
win cor,h,ro tha hes, cbar,c,or,.tscs, NJ
,,.s,.s, W
Botanical gardens ana the conservatory
at Chatsworth They viii cover an are'
o. 4',uVo iee., propanS Tue largest lncioaeo
s"rueh7 IN ips NuIlu 800,
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