davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-24

$$Se4 s. MyatfAea. 9
nMamnna. my birthday comes this
year ON Monday,sgadoesns Sit?Y
e ear NJ d 5S$s s&
..And last year II wei. on Sunday,
wasn't 1t ?9,.z
Z Z q & Fs as
did Il come ON Saturday the year
before?'' BIS SSsN9 sS#s N E y
y Yea dear 5asEns $sS Il ssysss ssSa
Mamma, how many days IN the
week was I.born on7,;7s1she king.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-24

DIR. j. H. RIxDLAUB, Specialist,
Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat.
Fargo. n. ID.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-27


willconduct a voting contest
RslOw 81Blsrs! Ibklloi, Aud5hlt
young lady who receives the most OF
tatsp slips win have stagpvortgnlty
nosoply orknowing thst hSr t5edqs
a's legion, but The additional privilege
-pfuJting tife 9f Der friends, ms u q
female, % ccombsug Der tot6s bIs
shog q. the evening psriormauee, and
s6f 5edabying & bsif a5lsn plclsI5
reserved ssats, Which aasa.altsady
0EsaAssa sss'ss sa psEs 60 from
fbe Rod 81 ~ Q asslaep,
Z Tue eSpsHse Of the psrty will be
borne entirely by the Trass. cALr..
Begin voting at once Tor your favor
lie, and let q, hsye little pleasurabls
mpetitiSa 6diaeht tdt6s OomiDr Of
ths circus,
Tuwa geana @oa pspKisx spuus
Iaeiss1 aertiat& wors-bsS are
in BFunswiek,.a8d they all have their,
sascIR arisddsl k5d SaEhEefII One
opportunity is now offered to all 70
select sSsAu w, @s 6alAr
and thus be the means Of giving Der,
and h1s y Ser frisbds, Z dghkstiuriI
ssS6FdsS aAssfsISh .R--- e1gIGW
siHp0is mutslAs a. dom ehs rm4nd
sbbFits. PsiAa'niTf Sht4.s yggPgG; lAas
voted for written in the blank upsce
lIQ huB YBT2. ,T0t2g9 m I'D
apPsarlsg thereon. There will be 20
limit 10 tSs SauSsF 81 ballSss thisons
psFsop aspsausi sRssSou ssuIyoss tOs
oply sps yoYPg insI ep oss ballot.
Voters nssd not sign their names. Ev>
sriSOdy Is eligible to The sGnrare.
BsIloss must BE- sat By mail, ad.
srssssa, ncoAlsst ESAcr Tn1ss. cArr,.-
Votes will be received up to sp. n,
russdsy, Dscs%ssr Il. TAs rs.sl, SiI
ne voting win Be announced il the !
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.

At the annual meeting of the PoWHatan
Troop Association. held at Powhatan
Courthouse, September 20, 1900, the death
Of DR.. Hunter Mcclure was announced.
and on motion of Captain Joseph Hobson,
President. seconded by DR.. Hugh T. Mel
son, President OF the Medical Society or
Virginia; Dr. Lewis e. Hayie, Dr. JACOB
MichauX- Dr.. j. a. Hurt, and Dr. ROBERT
w Tucker, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
1st That it is with sincere and heartfelt
sorrow that we learn of the death OF Df;
Hunter Mcclure, the trusted personat
friend and physician Of Generals r. e Lee
and StonewalI Jackson, and the great sur
geon OF tire Army OF Northern Virginia
3D. That in his death the Confederate
soldier and his family have lost . cornrade
ana friend. whose skill and ability was al
ways at their command without charge or
price, the State of Virginia lis most emil
nsrt citizen and eucgeon and the COM
rnuntty in which ne lsved one OF It's most
upright and respected citizens.
Sd. We tender his widow and children our
heartfelt sympathy in this their greatest
bereavement.
AUGUSTINE ROYAIL Secretary.
JOSEPH HoBsoN. President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
EXEMPLARY PUNISHMENT.
Expiation OF Chinese De;na ded by
the Civilized World.


COLOGNE, Sept, 2l.-The Eoinische
zsftuns publishes an inspired telegram
from Berlin in when the Washington
Governments reply to the German note IS
characterized as 4 a manifest effort to
ASSIST the Chinese Government 70 accept
the proposals with regard to the punish
uent OF the leaders in the Chinese
trouble.
The telegram points cut that though the
American reply shows an indulsent dis
position, ii must not be detucei therefrom
that the Washington Government thinks
the United States trade and missionary In
terests require less careful protection than
those of the other Powers. but that the
United States Government IS compelled To
be iudulgent owing TO the uufarorabIe
effect upon the situation IN the Philip
pines caused by the transfer OF troops
from these Islands to China
AS matter Of fact, the telegram adds.
vigorous and exemplary punishment OF
the guilty c0uuse.I0rS Of the Chinese Court
viii be IL accordance with the interests
OF both American trade and missionaries.
For settlement between the Powers
ana China it makes no difference however.
asserts the telegram. whether America
cooperatzs any further or not Forces
sufficient for all emergencies VIII remain
available TO secure the expiration demanded
bv the civilized world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
OBITUARY..
Charles w. Irvine.

Especial Dispatch TO The Times)
LEXINGTON. Va, Sept. A-The funeral
Of the late Charles w. irvine, who died
at his home in Charlottesville Saturday
night, took place this morning at 10 o'clock
from the Lexington Presbyterian Church,
Rev. Thornton Whaling, pastor of the
church, officiating. The intermeHr was
made in the Lexington Cemetery. The re-
mains were brought to Lexington this
morning over the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad
Mr.. Irvine was a native OF Rockbridge
county. being born near Fairfield about
hfty-six years ago In early life ne re
moved to Lexington. where he engaged
in the meat business for many years.
About fifteen years ago he purchased q
hotel there, which he remodeled and fitted
up as the irvine Hotel, and occupied the
same until three years ago, when he went
to Charlottesville where he engaged IN
the hotel business. Since leaving Lexing-
ton his health gave way and for the past
year he has been an invalid. Mr. Irvine
entered the Confederate service while
quite young, and was a member OF the
Fourteenth Virginia Cavalry. He is sur
viyed by his wife, who was 4 Miss Donald,
of this county, ana seven children. two
sons and five daughters
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
MANUAL TRAINING
IN CITY SCHOOLS
Subject Considered by the Board
Last Night and Referred to
a COMMITTEES.

The City School Board. at a regular
meeting last night, considered formally
tor the first time q proposition to intro.
duce manual training IN the schools OF
Richmond. After some discussion OF the
subject this matter and that OF modi-
flying the present curriculum OF the
schools was referred to the Committee
on Teachers and Schools, which will
make a thorough investigation OF the adj
visibility OF adopting these departures
and 11port to the board at as early a
date as possible.
Those present at last nights meeting
were Messrs. Joseph c. Dickerson Chair
man, James II. Capers, a. i. Phillips,
r. E. Shine, Superintendent w 4. FOX
and Clerk c. p .,aiford.
Superintendent Fox made his report,
showing the enrolment for white schools
TO be 6,S04: c0lored schools, 4,O24. Total,
10,S2S. UnaccommodateG, 5l3-
The board decided TO open new fifth
primary school In the East End and one
in the West End to accommodate the
excess in present schools
Miss Bessie III. Nowiin was granted a
furloush for a few weeks on account OF
The Richmond Educational Associa-
ton has arranged with Miss Neal, of
Washington, to deliver q course of lee
lures on kindergarten work for the spe-
cial benefit of public school teachers.
lie board gratefully accepted the offer.
The lectures VIII be held at the Richmond
High School Building, The dates to be
arranged.
Mr. J. H Redwood, president. and Mr.
ginia State Firemen's Association, pre-
scented a request that the children be
given a holiday on Thursday, the day of
the parade. and the board decided to
close the schools that day at recess hour.
11:4o. After routine business the board
adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
HIGH WATER IN TEXAS.
The Trinity River May Pass the Mark
OF 1900.

(By Associated Press.)
DALLAS, TEX, Sept. 2l.-The Trinity
River is higher tonight than it has been
since 1890, when it broke all records. The
water tonight lacks six feet of reaching
the 1890 mark and is still rising. Owing
to heavy rains last night on the Elm
Fork. the West Fork and Clear Fork, all
of them emptying into the Trinity River
above Dallas. the prospect is for the
stream going past the 1880 mark sometime
tonight No lives have been lost in the
immediate vicinity OF Dallas, but cotton
and livestock, notably sheep and hogs,
have suffered.
The County Commissioners of Dallas
county met to-day. They estimated the
loss of county bridges at $4,000, indepen-
dent of the numerous small bridges and
the stream damages in the county of
Dallas, which viii be nearly as much.
The damages to bridges in northern
Texas will be $3.50, 900.
A bulletin received here this afternoon
from Fowler, in Bossque county, says:
1.-THE Brazos River out of its banks;
higher than in twelve years and going
higher; big rise will reach Waco tonight"
Fowler is fifty miles north Of Waco.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
Continued from First Pagc)

opened here to-day with Lewis II. Macfen,
OF Fairfax. as the principal speaker, in
fact, the only one with the exception of
General Eppa Hunton. who followed after
repeated calls, in an impromptu speech.
Colonel Grenville Gaines presided, and
expressed regret at the inability of Colonel
r. c. Marshall and r. +. Lee, Jr., to be
present Although this was the initial
meeting of the campaign, and had been
largely advertised yet the crowd. in size,
certainly compared unfavorably with form
er and similar Democratic gatherings. The
lack of enthusiasm was very noticeable.
Chairman Gaines announced at the close
OF the meeting that on October 18th
monster nass-meeting will be held near
Uppervillc. The speakers TO be announced
later
James X. Maddux. a well-lnown horse
man and Democrat, of this place, to-day
wagered $50 to $50 with T. Boiden Rober,-
son, of Delaplane, that Mckinley would be
elected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
go olrrencr turned in for redemp:ion

lated currency turned in for redemption
to-day.
After conferring with the bankers this
afternoon Mr. Vander5p said that he had
ordered S5co 600 IN so gold certificates TO be
shipped to New York from Washington at
once; shat, ne thought, would relieve the
situation and supply The banks with a
class of money that they did not have He
added that he thought the next step would
be to supply small denominations at the
sub-treaSury.
Banks were preparing today for heavy
October disbursements. One of the largest
institutions having hundreds of out-of-
town accounts, reported great mass OF
coupons on hand for collection. Banks are
still using quantities Of bank notes for in
terror currency demands. One large bank
to-day had very few Of its own notes on
hand, ana reported little difficulty in keep
ing out what extra circulation it had or
dered at the time the new currency law
made possible greater expansion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
WHEN YOU WANT

Constipation is cured by Hoods PMS.
&C
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
HANNA STICKS TO 1T.
Insists That There Are No Trusts in
the Country.

by Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 2t.-Senator Hanna
reached this city this morning direct from
Chicago. Mr.. Hanna said he would remain
in the city for a week or possibly longer.
Of the situation, from his view point,
Senator Hanna said:
IT find that the much talked OF apathy
OF Republicans is being dissolved, and that
the dormant interest of the voter at large
IS being aroused to the necessity of work
ing. The opening Of the campaign
throughout the entire country has had
much 10 do with this enlivenins interest"
Senator Hanna denied the interview as
sorting that he said Mr.. Croker would be
given a Cabinet position in the event of
NJ Bryan's election.
He also denied that the National Com
nittee either here or in Chicago had given
in an estimate concerning the electoral
vote
Senator Hanna was asked concerning
his recent statement that there were no
trusts. He said:
II repeat that all the organizations or
combinations of capital tbl5 are amen
able to the law and that had The power
to Cypress the people have been sup
cordtng to the law. They do not now
exist, and if any did exist they would be
dealt with as the law in such matters
demands
Concerning the challenge issued by
Chairman Edmiston. of the National Popu-
list Committee, to discuss points at issue,
Mr. Hanna said that If Mr.. Edmiston de-
sired to take issue with him on any of
these matters he would be accommodated.
He added that in case his services We're
needed here he would be heard, but only
at the noon-day meetings OF the various
clubs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
Rosser in Washington.

Especial Dispatch tc The TimesD
ABINGDON, VA, September &-This
being the opening day of Circuit Court
for Washington county. General Thomas
L. Rcsser addressed the Republicans in
the Town Hall. and Hon. John L. Jelfries,
of Culpeper, and r. I. Irvine, of wise, ao-
dressed the Democrats at the Courthouse use;
A prominent county official who heard
nortions of ali the speeches, says there
were not twenty-five difference in the
two crowds The Democrats declined
inirt discussion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
FOUGHT OVER A FOWL.
George Owen Shot and Killed by
County Coroner.
(Bv Associated Press J


LOUISVILLE, ky, Sept. 24.-Dr. Hugh
Mccullough, coroner of jefferson county,
tonight shot and killed George Owen,
twenty-one years old, at the Iatter's home.
Coroner Mccullough was arrested and
denied bail.
The trouble that led to the shooting
started about two weeks ago between the
Mccullough and the Owen family, who
are ne;ghbors and came TO head to-day
over a pea fowl.
seven times with a revolver, none of the
bullets hitting her DR.. Mccullough came
home in the evening, and going into the
owen house, according TO Mrs. Owen, began
to abuse her. George Owen came in at this
time and addressed Dr. Mccullough, whom
Mrs. Owens said Immediately shot the
young man and then shot Newfound-
land deg chat belonged to the Owens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
The Loss Very Heavy.
Ry associated Press,

tBy AsSocluieo lFess5
HOUSTAN, TEX. Sept 24.-The town
of Brownwood has not been seriously dam
gged by the overflow OF Pecan Bayou, nor
heve any lives been lost The mater flood
ed the town and some damage resulted
from this cause. Trains were running
Through over both the Sante Fe and Rio
Erande. The rise in the Trinity River
has not yet reached the lower river, and
people in the towns have been warned by
The newspapers There are few telegraph
stations along the course of the Trinity,
md it is difficult to get relsabIe injorma-
aion of the damage done. The rise in the
5razas has reached liearn. and people in
the bottoms have been warned that an
overflow is possible. but not probable The
greatest damage has been TO cotton open
Ia the fields.
Correspondents in ali parts Of North
Texas report this loss as very heavy The
country is eparsely settled ami it Mil be
some days before accurate information is
D1tainahle. 1t Is reported that so or 80
Italians employed on sheep ranches We're
6-nu-Y,ef
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
FAyoRIIEs DO NOT FIGURE.
P,ayers Found Little Consolation at
Gravesend Yesterday.
fc,ac;,) p;snatct 10 The Tiu1esl

NEW YORK, Sept. 2..-Favorite play
ers again found little consolation at Grave
send to-day Only two were in front at
the fnish-CriterIon at odds-on in the first,
ana Star Bright in the fourth. Summary:
First race-tive furlongs-Criterion q TO
10, first, Brandy Smash go to ] and to
u second, Bedeck IL to 81 third. Time.
1:o1 as.
Second race-one mile and seventy
yards-Beau Gallant 9 to u first, Kin
nilzinnc a to / and s to 81 second, Asquitls
Is TO y third. Time, LAG Is.
Third race-the Parkville Handicap,
about six furlos EMBELLISHMENTS @ TO .
first. Confession q to l and 5 to y second,
Rociiton q to y third Time, 1:M SIS.
Fourth race-one and one-eighth miles
Star Bright IS 10 l5) first, Decanter &c to
81 second. FavonIous Is TO y third. Time,
1853 Is.
Fifth receive furlongs-Fannie Maud
G to y first, Maria Bolton Gao to and 10
to u second. Nonpareil az TO y third
Time, 1:o2 SO.
Sixth race-one mile and a sixteenth
Bangor g to y first, Rinaldo 90 10 y sec
ond. Mss Hanover Is TO y third. Time,
l:4I 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
PILES CURED WITHOUT THE
KNIFE.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. No Cure, No Pay. All druggists
are authorized by the manufacturers Of
Pazo Pile Ointment to refund the money
where 1t fails to cure any case Of piles.
no matter of how long standing. Cures
ordinary cases in six days; the worst
cases in fourteen days. One application
gives ease ana rest. Relieves itching In
s,sntly, This Ia o new discovery and ia
the only ptis remedy sold on positive
guarantee, no cure, no pay. Price SOC.
II your druggist don't keep It IN stock
send us SOC. In postage stamps and We
will forward same by mall. Manufactured
by PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis,
Mo-, Manufacturers Of Laxative Bromo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
RUMOR DENIED.
Eryan Has Made No Promises of Cabi-
net Positions
(Ey Associated Press.J

(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, September CIV J. Bryan
came to Chicago this morning from his
home in Lincoln, Neb., held a conference
with various members OF the Democratic
National Committee, and returned to
Lincoln this evening.
At the CONCLUSION OF the conference, Mr..
BRYAN gave out the following statement:
Il have not given to any one, either
verbally O. in writing, q promise OF a caoi-
net position and l shall not during the
campaign make any such promises.
<have not authorized and shall not au-
thorize any one verbally or in writing to
promise any cabinet position or any other
position to any one. II | am elected. |
shall be absolutely free TO discharge all
the duties OF the Office. according TO my
platform as far as the platform goes and
according TO my own Judgment n Eii
matters not covered by the platform
LAS to Mr. Harnas assertions concern
ing me, have nothing to say. The pubic
understands the situation
.The agitation OF the trust question IS
meeting with success. 1t is something
that appeals to every workirgman.
80 far as know now. shall toi-o"
my original itinerary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
WILL RISE AGAIN.
Independence Resolution in the Cape
Parliament
(Bv Associated Prcss.)

tBV Associated PfcSS.)
CAPE TOWN. September 24-J. W.
Sauer, former Commissioner Of Public
Works, introduced an independence reso-
luton in the Cape Parliament to-day, de-
claring that the spirit of independence in
the Transvaal and Orange River Colonies
might be kept down with bayoner for a
time, but it would rise again.
The peace of South Africa, he further
asserted, called for the restoration of the
independence Of the Two republics.
The Premier, Sir j. Gordon sprigg, re-
piled vigorously, advising Mr.. Sauer to
address himself TO Messrs. Kruger and
Steyn.
Mr.. schriener, former Premier, moved
an amendment to Mr. Savers resolution
TO the effect that the two republics should
be placed under the protection of the
Queen, with a guarantee preserving their
national existence.
The House rejected the Schriener amend
ment and by vote Of Il to SO decided to
go into committee of supply without dis
cussing Mr.. Sauer's motion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
To Safeguard Volunteers.
(By Associated Prcss.)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-General
Shafter is taking steps 10 safeguard the
tered out, as indicated in the following
San Francisco, Sept. 2i.-Adiutant-GenI-
eral, Washington: In compliance with
your instructions OF the Sth instant, re
garding the discharge OF volunteers,
Steps we're taken to see that men dis
charged were afforded every facility to
obtain tickets, and they We're encouraged
10 go home Immediately. Fair rates We're
obtained. and the railroad companies sent
agents 10 the posts to furnish the men
tickets Immediately on their being paid
off. Three hundred and 1ifty-tlVe nave
proportion availed themselves of the ia
cilities afforded and left for their homes
without delay.
(Signedy .SHAFTER, Major-Generai-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
TT CuEED EN-

a,s wiu cure you Ne had rheumatism
Cd y,r;tes Us: You sold ms . bottle OF
1 1.nnr pixie Nerve and Bone L-a-ment.
yyh.ctl / used freely, rubbing vigorously
with it that night, and was mos. :, aEFsea-
- s-,,Sr,lS n, find Tue rheumatism entirely
i ND ard my arm perfectly well t
80 rsa above 10 friend suffering in
H.! t5:s same an. way and he tried your Dixie
go Ne 5@ and Bone LinInent' and was speed
- r cures spratrs. strains and palms IL the
v,uscIes. s.neus. sides, limbs and back.
Remember Dixie L:Elment 1-afga bottles
. cents everywhere.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO.
Opposite PostofEice-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
Jones and Stubbs Debate.

(Srecial Dispatch no Inc IllHcs.J
aTONTROSS, VA, Sept. 24.-Hon. W A.
Jones, Democratic candidate for Congress
from this district, and his Republican OPP
ponent, the Hon. James Monroe Stubs,
met in joint discussion at Nontross, Va
to-day. Both speakers treated each other
with the utmost courtesy. but Mr.. Stubs
found himself no match in the debate for
Mr.. Jones. There was large crowd pres
ent and Mr.. Jones' speech, which was
aimed mainly against trusts and imper-
ialism, was well received and created great
enthusiasm. Mr.. STUDIOS only occupied
little over his allotted time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
Terrible C..tasirlpll
Rr sssoclntca Press

! FARARATLT, MINI, Sept "a
Meagre details have reached here of d
terrible catastrophe which visited the
Village OF AorrisuoHn, ten miles west Of
here. shortly before O'Clock this
evening.
The village was struck by cyclone.
and a barn MAS raised in the air and
dropped directly on top of Paul Gatzke's
saloon, where sixteen persons had taken
refuge from the storm. The saloon col
sapsed and all the occuna:lss We're buried
IN the debris. Elg4lt dead bodies and
three injured persons Were taken from
This debris.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
Standing of the Clubs.
Philadelphia, 8: Brooklyn, 6.
tBy Associated Press.}

(By Associated Press.)
BROOKLYN. Sept 2I-Phiiadelphia won
to-cay's game from Brooklyn by punching
TWO triplets and a brace of singles with
8 couple OF errors in the seventh, Flick
supplying, a three-bagger with the bases
ful. Attendance, ESQ.
Score: r. II. Il.
j,hi:adziphia ......oOo1o152o-s II l
Brooklyn .......o 900 21-6 3
Batteries-orth, Douglas and Mcfarland;
McGinnity and Farrell. Time. 2:i5. Um-
pire Hurst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
THE GALVESTON DEAD.
The List Accounts for $3.50 Who
Persisted
(By AssocIated Press

GALVESTON, TEX, Sept. 2t.-Tne Cal
weston News list OF dead from the storm
Of September Sth represents a total of $3.50
names The indications are that not more
than 400o people VII be actually accounted
for.
The News has made a diligent effort to
get as complete a list Of the dead as
possible. 1t is reasonable to assume
that eight hundred or a thousand people
were lost whose names are not obtainable
which would make the total list on Cal
weston island about $500
The News is of the opinion thot the death
list on the island is slightly below rather
than above 1900. This statement is made
notwithstanding the fact that there are
close observers at Galveston who are still
estimating the dean list on the island as
high as 7,0Ol
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
Extensive Preparation.
tny Associated rress

5 CHEYENNE, aYSoNI.. Sept. 24.-Prep-
aIstIions on az extensive scale We're made
ior the reception of Governo. Roosevelt
and his party al this place tonight Two
4eYening meetings We're heldS-one at
Iuchanes Hall and the other at the
D2e:a House Both places We're crowded.
and both audiences were addressed hy.
1sovcrner Roosevelt. Expansion. mill
tarigm ana imperialism Were the points
touched upon.