davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-11
EXECUTIVE MANSION FIRE.
Governor Bradley of Kentucky Rem
dered HouseleSs.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 1.-THE COVER
nor's mansion was totally destroyed by
fire yesterday. An early fire was
extinguished but it broke out again at
II: 80. The firemen were so disabled by
the intense cold to which trouble was
added frozen pipes and cutting off of
the water supply. Most of Governor
Bradley's valuable personally was saw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-11
Don Carlos Says Stop.

London, Feb 1.-THE Rome cores
pondent of the Daily Chronicle says he
learns from a good source that Don
Carlos has instructed his agents in
Spain to stop the agitation in his be-
half.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-11
Mrs. Longshore=POtts, M. D.
ne an0us uKeress OF Inc "omens edc college, OF Fhadsph
Lectures on "HEALTH AND DISEASE
Monday night, Feb 49, s-to sexes.
Feb. Is, II, I5 II 3 o'cIock-to women only.
Admission to First Two Lectures Free

All Lectures Illustrated by Lime Light Views including and
DIFFERENT LECTURES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-22
The East Hainc Conference.

EacklauG, Me-. April 21.-At thr bus
mess session NJ the East Main" Meth
udjst conference, today, ". w. ogier.
4. a. PIummer and q. +. Fernald, Were
appointed a committee to act jointly
Win similar committee from the
Maine general conference in consider
ing proposition to consolidate the TWO
bodies. 4 protest against seating Brig
ham H. Roberts. congressman-clcct
from Utah. was unanimously adopted.
The class If candidates for fun mem
hcrship was addressed by Bishop FosS.
The class included A. |. Nutter, II. |
Holt. Arthur f. Moore, G. H. Raupach,
C.. i. Peterson and f. :. Burrill.
AT the afternoon session the interests
Of the Conference Seminary at Bucks
port were presented by Rev. J. f. Ha-
loy. president Of the seminary, Rev.
John Timing, Rev. J. NJ. Frost, Rev.
Il. w Russell Rev. A. ID. Thibadeau
ana u. :. Kerr. Rev. G. *. Morris of
Boston University Theological School
addressed the conference in the inter
ests of the Drew ana Boston Univer-
sity Theological Schools At the even
ing session Prof. Morris delivered an
address.
The Preachers Aid Society elected
The, following officers: Rev. +. II. Tri-
hau. Boston. President: Rev. J. f. Haley
Eucksport. vice president: Rev. John
Timing. Brewer. secretary: Rev J. w
Day. Bangor. treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-22
Daily nennebec 3ournaL.
The Maine Metho dist Conference.

Pennington, Me, April 2i-Today's
session of the Maine Methodist confer
ence was opened with praise service.
At the business session which followed
reports of the various committees were
read and approved. The report of the
trustees of the conference showed a
balance of $1i.644.13 and interest Of
$i9l .09. The 10Th Century fund and
Sunday Schools were discussed by th1
delegates during the session. Rev. L.
r. Smith. .Congregationalist. Rev. +. A.
Royal, Baptist and Prof f. r. Hayes
Of the Free Baptist church. offered fra
ternal greetings to the conference IN
behalf of their respective denomina-
tionS
The afternoon session was devoted to
the Sunday School anniversary, an ad-
dress. delivered by Jesse l.. Hurlburt,
u. D.. Of New York. and the education
al anniversary address delivered by IL.
T.. Trefethen president of kent's Hill
Seminary. Bishop Vincent made one
of his enthusiastic speeches on The
Duties ana RESPONSIBILITIES of Minis
tiers in Educational Matters" in place
Of Il. f. Raymond, president of Wesle-
van University, who was unable to at
tend the conference. Bishop Vincent
received a message announcing the
transfer of Rev. DIR. G. w. Gallagher to
the New England conference.
The Local Preachers Association held
its regular annual meeting, elccting as
president Rev. t. :. Leard; vice presi-
dents. Rev. NJ. *. Mayberry. Rev. w.
II. II. McAEstcr. Rev. f. +. Davis:
secretary ana treasurer, Rev. Joseph
Hougnton: executive committee. Rev.
Mcssrs. NJ n. Maybcrry. Z. Nelson and
g. a. callahan.
The anniversary services of the Mis-
sionarv Society occurred tonight, in
the congregational church, with an ad-
dress hy W. l.. Smith. u. r., of New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-22
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from North, East
South and West

rr-,,,-.. i O., ,,,.,iar- Nm fno+ tn rr..t., ii,
zt-'n HIM Nh l.,..I nI:.nt 'at RuffaIn. N. u.
,..,,.. III t,,.,,,,.,,
Leopold liolhScHlu - g"t -''w ' -, H.
cnit Fringe. h/ RATION 2Ic'lt", "'', nh.
Pall Mall ndhIlcap ~ Wy 9e' t, wa
racing pl in" Sahu"Wh az LIS, -.
Ond spring meeting I rI"dH. =, dSN- ~ i
fOusSalni. years o-G. fludeh \! 'p'
Sloan. was unpiaced-
Fire" Friday. il thr iillIs dock on Ml..,
street. Haruorl' "iiT Hill NJ uS'u 1870.
estimated Il, 3-1"r, nc 't XXX Is ,.5',,I
from some "' fha Honn@r Preston Co..
,,',i,i,r. ,,I Jnror,tGrs Several ada
..c,,, st,,rns yor. somewhat damaged
- -1 c4,,r,l,,. VII
lhr 1hlrd@n l,eC'lu. n, u,,,'| ;I i
saN. 'thilf mdhhlaclul | HI i'1. -, ,uC /
tr form a combination. inc "'.dliN W.,
concluded az coni''rn.Cr % ,'' Em,.
I" II. -rt ,,t,' trl thn inrnrnnrg,iuu Nh
ib ,,. + i-,itnd Siatcs char ~ 81 New Jer-
.rv. capital S25.U~1.o1d will follow n"N
week"
Ten Thousand cigars were seized 'i Hal'
Francisco. may "a ,il,,',, hi r,,I
2iIr,r,, " ',,,nns ,nIicctor lynch mi
not disclose The name Of the firm rece III,
ng IN" 'i-irs, IN. SHH1 45l NJ 1.anragt ~
county,. Pennsylvania. Tho revenue 9th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-22
AN IMPORTANT TEST.
Your Lie May Be Prolonged by Applying II.

I,o you realize the Importance of the
Kidneys and Bladder? when diseased
they make a lot of troubie-tcar down
the system and create gravel (stone in
the BIadder). Women often suffer from
So-called female Weakness when
their trouble really lies with the Kid
neys and Bladder. Try this test. Put
some urine in IL tumbler Let it stand
a hours. If there is sediment, a
cloudy or milky appearance, your Kid
neys are sick. If you are obliged to
urinate often. especially during the
night, if your urine stains linen, if you
have scalding pains in passing it. If
your back pains you, your Bladder and
Kidneys are diseased. and you should
at once take the greatest Of all Kidney
medicines, DR.. David Kennedy's Fa-
vorite Remedy. 1t has cured the most
distressing cases. it will cure you.
It corrects the bad effects of beer or
whiskey. will cure old and chronic
cases of rheumatism and Dyspepsia
ard acts gently Yet promptly on the
Bowels Favorite Remedy is sold 10,
one dollar bottle al a.. drug stores.
You may have "A trial bottle of
Favorite Remedy with a pamphlet Of
valuable medical advice sent free by
mail POSTPAID. by sending your address
10 the DIR. DAVID KENNEDY COR
PORATION. Rnndout. y. y. and men.
t!oning the henne6ec Journal. Tia
proprietors of this paper guarantee the
s,nuinencss Of this liberal offer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-22
New and Original Advertising.

!. = interesting to watch the new
IDEAS always to be found IN me a.
.ertjsing of Hoods Sarsaparllla- me
resent line of advertisements i es-
,aciaIIy unique. each beginning with a
aniligr prover5 and leading up to the
ad Qualities OF this famous medicine.
rha argument in every case is cllnched
~. unlicensed testimonials from people
r. rladicine has cured. 1t is crafty
- IN see the continued success of an
nr7icIe Of genuine merit. While other
+ions come to the surface and
~ 20. short time disappear. Hoods
Sarsaparilla has steaalN maintained
its Mace in public confluence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-22
WAR NOTES.

The Naval Reserve Association Of III
nois. veterans Of the Spanish war. haN'
offered the government go men lor seq
vice in the Philippines.
The following dispatch was received a
the war department. Friday: "ManiI1
April 21-To Ndiutant General Washing
ton: Troops abundanuy supplied, ana Sic'
aud wounded included only seven anu
fraction per cent of command. tSlgncuI
Oils"
capt John Dillon Of the government
transport Morgan City, has been found
guilty at san Francisco Of cruelty
beating a sailor ON the high seas and
fined $3.50. Dillon almost killed 4
drunken sailor Who struck him.
orders have been issued for the 9tr
Regiment lmmunes to return y M
l'm;Cd States by the steamer Meade wa
New York, for muster out at camp
Meade Ia. The 9Th lmmunes arc to re-
turn To the United States by the steamer
Thomas Via New York. for muster ouj
AT Camp Meade. As soon as the ION
Cavalry arrives in Santiago PROVING,
transports Will bc sent to bring home the
"a and l,h Volunteer Immune Reg mentS
Secretary Long has relieved tie
board appointed by him to examine
candidates for appointment in the ma
rinc corps and has appointed another
headed 10y Major Richards to carry on
the work No reason is assigned Off
cially for the sudden relief Of the first
board before the examinations were
concluded.
Gen. Brooke forwards the following
death report: Puerto Principe, Private
Albert Il. Jackson, 90. *. Sth Cavalry
18th. typhoid: Private John i. Frazz-
Ter 90. G. Sth Cavalry. 9th typhoid
Private Robert Groves, A, Sth Cavalry
18th. typhoid; Private Samuel DeTurk
l., 18th Infantry. 18th. at Ciegodeaville
pneumonia.
Cen Otis forwards the following ad-
ditional casualties: Wounded, Ind Or
egon. April Il, Co a. Private W. O
Wolker. foot moderate; 18th Minnesota
20th. a private. Nicholas Hanson, thigh
severe: LIST Washington, ID. Private.
Albert Il. Straub, face. severe; william
Winders, chest, severe; II, Corporal G
H. Burlington, side, slight.
The London Saturday Review. con-
menting upon Gen. Lawton's Retirement
from the Santa Cruz district Of Laguna
De Bay, says: "tnpatriOtic politicians Ir
the United States are doing their utmo s.
to create q panic, in the hope that the
Phil ppines may be abandoned and the
party in power discredited. 1t is an iS-
noble game and we sincerely trust 1t Wi
be unsuccessful. II the Americans retire
from their self-appointed task, the grea1
ranubic must take the brand of cowari
AZ well as the brand Of Cain. with which
Lowell declared il TO be marked.
The wreck Of the Spanish torpedo bo,t
destroyer piutun which was sunk in tn,
hattie that resulted in the obstruction u
Cerveras squadron. was discovered
! Thursday. about , miles west Of Morr,
| castle. Of Santiago. in 5 fathoms n
| water 4, was found NY divers from TIL
| Yankton. who made 4 thorough inspec
| ton, finding the hull lying on the por
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-22

any other sufferer from that disease
Spring hes como ut last, and now is
tho timo for all cctasrh sufferers to begin
4 systematic course of treatment for this
disease. The greatest difficulty in the
waJ Of treating chronic catarrh is that
Tho patient is SO liable TO catch cold dur
Ing tho Treatment, and thus delay the
c,.rc. The liability at this season of the
yer, is in a great measure removed, and
no orc shout neglect the opportunity
10 DC given treatment.
address The pc-ru-na Drug Manu-
featuring Company, Columbus, Ohio, for
. FREQ copy Of pamphlet entitled Facts
and Faces"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-22
Porto Ricans Like Gen. Henry.

San Juan de Porto Rico. April 2i.-Thc
recall Of Gen. Guy Y. Henry q the
United States is regretfully regarded heit.
He SAWS he was obliged to ask for relief
on account of poor health and that r.
feared To stay here during the summe ].
The general knows Brig. Gen. Geo. w
Davis. his successor. and congratulate
ne peonle Of Porto Rico upon having
such a capable governor. He says Gen.
Davis : better fitted than he 10 govern
Porto Rico.
Senior Acunl. the secretary 81 state ~
No ctioniaI cabinet. has resigned on lie
ground Of i'll health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-22
EVERY SPRING BRINGS SYSTEMIC CATARRH,

other keeps mo strong and well. The
piano cost five hundred dollars. Peru
ma, one dollar, bus have seen the time
more than once when Pc-ru-na was the
most valuable to me. Sincerely yours,
Nine. Battclle Lincoln.
County Commissioner John Williams,
Of ST West Second erect, Duluth, Mimi,
in recent letter 20 Dr.. Hartman, says:
AS 9 remedy for catarrh can cheer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-22

fully recommend
Pc-ru-na. ] know
what it Is to suffer
from that terrible
disease and / focl
that it is my duty 70
speak . good word
for the remedy that
brought no immc-
diato relief. Peru
IA curod me Of a bad
case Of catarrh, and
| know il will cure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-22

woman wrote: one. Of your Hop
= hG 2eme die my e SeSk unsS
good tnat tr;a "A about everything. OF drug
cts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-22

sidr ana with uu Indication If having
been struck INV heavy she'll az was
originally reported. The vessel. however
is badly stove and literally riddled with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-22

s-pouud shot. Evidently the Gloucester
ala her work well that day. for the Pia-
ton is utterly ruined and no attempt Will
be made TO raise her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-22

The Wade court of inquiry devoted
tuday's session to reviewing testimany.
ana, tonight, held another session for
the purpose of reading reports, letters,
dispositions ana other papers bearing
upon the beef Investigation. The most
int resting matter developed was Pres
idcnt MckinlcN's instructions 70 the
court. Feb. 20. last. These instructions
were read by Col Davis in order to
make them part Of the record and are
as follows.
"Th" character and quality Of meat,
refrigerated ana canned. furnished to
the army; how purchased; how ship
ped Up the soldiers. if good when ship
ped; what the cause Of its detcricra-
ton, il any? If the meat was doctored.
iil tho CUmmissarY general on any Of
his officers have any knowledge of ii or
means Of knowledge? Was it the meat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-22
TIE INTENSE HEAT
Continued from page ID

NN''''"u1H Iio'i f1Tt -
h,tt,uls. The general subirrt If tha
conditions ir pnrrn I,irn ,y,s disruesad
from th., yiIrtnoi-,f nf the memorial
rc,.ntly n,..~..ut-l Nh rbn president ~
Or. HCunI ana 4 delegation from the
Pnrtn ti.tu p,,uI,. ana H. ,-,s decided
tb,+ +hty ,-.. tba .,l,, ,,1i.c ,.biot
,..,,t,I d., e...l...3 o., III. 80 ~, ~
.,,.:.. ~ 'ii
,..,I.i,,.,t ,....,., ,,-,.i.,,., ,,.itt ti,a '.,
If C,.., r,is .,,i,o dior tb, ,,,o,l,,,,,t
i,,...,,.. Il, .la ,,,,,,t,n,. liz ,,,,,I.,,
tro,n. unj., WI. ,.,,,,r,,rd \, n ooo
,ru,id ,r..,n,,,I.. AND ,,nti1 Thorn il. SOM,
i,u.yr....n,l ,b,r,,, ir VIVA .iru.tfn, fnr
tho ,,-,,s. ~, fnr-I,.,. ,Inr,tio,, WIN
=, ,i,-.r n +h, ,,,,a.,,i,,,, ne .,lii,,o f,.
.,dii.i.,,.,I ,.,Iuntan,s nn,lar tba army
,o-o,.,,, rizati,r IilI
-
The funeral NJ Ex-Representative
Hiborn ot California; took place, this
afternoon. at th" First Congregational
church. Th' funeral was under the
auspices ol TINS AaSons RI Whcm MI
hllooIn was member. Inc service
was conducted ny DE- Newman, the
pail bearers were Secretary John u.
Long, Ex-Cuvernur Perham Of Maine,
Rear Admiral Hichborn. Associate
Justice AicI<cana IF The United States
supreme court, Judge Lawrence Wei
der w the court NJ claims and ;. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-22

weed out abuses ana develop some sys-
tenn Of control Dr Clark has prepared
4 revised course of study containing
only such subjects is are taught in
American schools.
As understood in this country, there
is no system Of higher education in
Porto Rico. No school on the island
affords adequate preparation for Amer
lean college work. There are normal
Institutes for boys and girls. The pub
liz schools are Kept open II months in
the year and six days in the week. In
summer only morning sessions are
held. There is no cO-educatiOn Of the
sexes. No school houses exist on the
island, the schools usually being held
n the residences Of the teachers. Only
4 part Of the pupils have text books.
In many cases the pupils study aloud.
About 525 schools are reported in the
island and a little over 5000 900 is annu-
ally paid for their support. 4 great
desire is manifested to learn English.
New text books are being published in
this country To replace the Spanish
books now IN use. \ pedagogical
museum and American library has
been established at San Juan.
The report coming from Shanghai
Via London. that another German war
vessel had been ordered to Samoa was
received with interest by officials here.
though no particular Importance was
attached by them to the report. the
opinion being expressed that the Ger
man government was simply making
an addition to its naval representation
in Samoa so as to Offset that of Great
Britain, step she had a right To take
( because of her larger commercial inter-
| ests there. From the German point IF
view. the dispatch Of another war YES
sci to Samoa would be entirely consis-
/ tent with the maintenance of Ger
many's prestige in the island group
where her material interests are great
er than those Of other nations repre-
scented there. These. it is claimed.
! have been endangered by recent hap
pening to the prejudice Of the country.
| Such an act. said a German diplomat,
tonight, could not be construed as I'M
| friendly to the interests Of this govern
ment nor as menace to existing con-
ditions. Germany at this time has only
one war vessel at Apia. while Great
! Britain has two and the United States
one. The suggestion was made in
German official circles some days ago.
that additional vessels might be sent to
Apia. The report that an extra sup
ply of ammunition would he embarked
at kiao chou is suggested ~ this dip
lomat as probably Il malicious inVen-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-22

IN report 10 the secretary Of war,
~. l-intor :. Clark, su5-director #
i.,,hiic instruction in Porto Rice. says
i i,r,,'' N,Iv $40 month can be offered to
, Hill It'll, reachers with transportation
Ni''s .,." is1ard from New York The
60 ' 'i,h ,noaking supervisors are good
rhE Nil Sn3 through them i, il hoped n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-23
JUST ENJOYING THEmse1x
The President and Party Drive aIa0tAc3S
Ball Game at North Adams.

North Adams. Mass. June 22.-Pres-
ident Mckinley with Mrs. Mckinley.
who reached here, yesterday, and who
are the guests Of Hon. w. b. Plunkett
for several days, had a quiet restfuI
day, today, after the series Of visit. re-
"cptions and other incidents Of the last
few days. The weather was delightful.
The carly hours of the morning were
devoted t0 reading the papers and
walking in the spacious grounds. AT
1880 o'clock. the party took a drive.
In the first carriage President McKin-
lcy handled the rcins. His wife was
with him. Tho second carriage CON
tanned Mrs. Abner Mckinley and Mrs
w. u. Plunkett. who We're driven by
Mr.. Plunkett. Misses Barber and Dun
cIn occupied the third carriage and
We're driven by Mr.. Abner Mckinley
a crowd had gathered about the en-
trance II the Pluukctt grounds and the
visitors were chccred as they passed.
President Mckinley responded BY ris-
ing in his carriage and bowling. The
drive took up the time until lunch
Gen. Leonard T. Wood military gov
error If Santiago de Cuba, joined the
Presidents party here. this afternoon
All the visitors attended ball game
this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-23
PROBABLY IS DOOMED.
american Demand For Private Properiy Pm
lection At Sea Meets OPPOSITION

Inc Hague, June 22.-The American
demand for the protection of n,i,,a,.
property at sea has not vet baen M
sented by the president ar Tia confar
ehce. MI. Andrew d. White. head Of
me American delegation, Tuesday re-
quested the president or the confer
ence, NJ. De StaaI, to submit the oues-
ton to the conference, at the Same tip,a
suggesting that the proper wav IN hring
the matter up for discussion would ha M
assemble plenary conference. submit
the question and have it referred tn a
commission for examination.
NJ. de Staal has not arrived at a de-
cision. The American demand has MT
been translated into French If II tha
general opinion that the delegates OF
the great powers are absolutely oppos-
ed 70 the question, arguing the incom-
petcnce Of the conference to do 81 m
der the terms of Count Muravieff's cir
cular. NJ. de Staal having declared At
the opening Of the conference with thn
approval Of the delegates that under
no circumstances would the conference
discuss any question not contained IN
the circular. Several delegates declare
there is little chance of the question
being discussed but that if it is dis
cusscd America will be opposed with
energy by Great Britain and all the
great powers.
A number Of the delegates are suf-
fering from a mild form Of malaria.
caused by the cmanations of the canals.
which receive the SEWERAGE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-23
AT TAUNTON.

Opportune hitting won the game for
Brockton, but Taunton took great
brace in the ninth and came within a
close margin Of tieing the score, two men
being left on bases when the game ended
Knox was put out of the game in the
fifth for talking back to the umpire, be
ing replaced By Everscn. Attendance. 3OG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-23
MCKINLEY DAY.
Springfield, Mass, Has Honor
Of Entertaining President.
Forced to Make Another Speech Amid
the Widest Enthusiasm.
After a Pleasant Day Leaves for Weeks
Visit at Adams. Mass.

Adams. Mass, June 2l.-The Prcsl-
den broke over his rule, today, ana
made another speech. il was purely
spontaneous one and quite unexpected,
and was due to the greeting OF 35,0O0
people had given at the Springfield re-
ception. in front of City hall Former
Lieut.. GOV. Halle had introduced the
President to the multitude, saying that
he would not make a speech, but the
President did speak and 1t found hearty
favor among his hearers.
The day was an absolutely perfect
one. ana the ride down the river from
Holyolle 10 Springfield was the best
feature of the outing with the possible
exception Of the Mt. Tom trip. The
drive around the city Of Springfield
was delightful, and there was : trip
to the arsenal grounds, a lunch and
then reception at City hall. Enthu-
siasm was continuous
The President and party left Spring
field. at 406, and the train made q
brief stop at Westfield. Here the Pres
ident was given a magnificent whip by
Mr.. Eugene ID. Doherty. who met
President Mckinley at Hot Springs
Va. last month, and had become an
admircr of him. Mrs. Mckinley re-
ccivcd several bouquets from the young
women Of the Normal school.
Mr.. w. i. Plunkett rode up from
Springfield with the party. and after a
brief stop at Pittstield, where the dem
orStration was fully as great as at
Westficld. this city was reached at $50
President ana Mrs. Mckinley took car
riaccs to Mr.. Plunketts house, where
they We're met by Mrs. Plunkett. The
remainder of the party walked.
Those who came here and viii re-
main with the President until next
Wednesday are Mr.. and Mrs, Abncr
Mckinley, Mr.. Cortclyou, the Misses
Barber and Duncan. DR.. II. NJ. Rixey,
ana Mr.. Rudolph Furstcr of the execu-
tive staff
OF the other members OF the party
who were in Springfield. Assistant Sec
rotary Allen has returned to Washing
ton to relieve Secretary Long. Mrs. Al
lon remains with Mr.. and Mrs. White,
and Mrs. Morse has gone to Boston.
M. Morse is tine chief clerk in the
United States circuit court at San
Francisco.
Tomorrow will he given up TO rest
ing. 1t il reported, but not yet known
for certainty that President McKin-
ley will lay the corner stone of Mr..
Plunkctt's new ana immense mill. next
Wednesday.