davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
DIED.

Red Bank j. Charles Il HIN III Bergen only
rg@etal s91 from from his resasns 24i sroads
Red Bank on Monday. March 4. at p m
Relatives and friends are invited
DoREMUs-At East Orange N. J.. March l. 1901. Har-
Peck. wife of Elias o. Doremus.
ton-st East Orange at o'clock Monday afternoon.
arrival train from Barciayst.. New-York
sNa s. e. @ 6sa %sSsh
Services at the Grace Episcopal Church
ca4asss afd 9a A Afpfay Mfse ss G foot of
New-London papers please copy.
FowI.ER-At Metuchen N. J.. Emma f. Ryerson wife
of Robert ogden Fowler daughter George
Funeral services will held residence In
at sG Nar6n a. iSS on 5a 5ad a1ra at of
the 1 D. m. train from Hooohen
GEER-suddenly Friday g,,usr m0rnns March ls1
Eperaf YsaT HI service nS at her late 2so
day March g. 1901.
Internent and funeral service private
HAvIIAND-At White Plains n " on Sixth day ~ Third
anf m Pa.ne sss Hos a
carriages % r meet train at White Plains leaving
Central Depot 9:12 a.
SATURDAY y March sa Gilbert Bailey
Funeral services residence Of his daushter Mrs
ehEy york CITY on Monday March l. at ococE p m
HoGAN-At Paris. France on February IS 1901 in the
Of Josephine W. and the late Stephens NJ. Hogan
Providence papers please copy
MINTIRE-op Saturday. March 2 Louisa NJ: 7. Ne
Intre. daughter OF the late William Neal and Ruth
Funeral services at residence No 18th
9te' st' on Tuesday March S. at 10 a,
oLIvERon Friday morning %,ns March l. 1901 Martha
Funeral services will be held the residence OF her
in~iaw Thomas j. Atkins. No. 6s1 wilOughby-ave..
Monday. March at p NJ
oRMSBEE-On Saturday. March 2. Ie01 Lawrence Put
nam. of Malcolm H and Edith p. ormsoee. In the
Of his
Funeral services private
PARSoNS-At Paterson. n. J.. Saturday. March 2
1901 eldest of Louise T. and the late
Rev. Solomon Parsons. In his 91st year
services Monday, March at his late resi-
dence No. col East 23d-st-. at 2:30 y.
Internent Nyack. N Y.
STEPHENsoN-In memory OF Francis w. Stephenson.
March 8. 16oS.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
coRNELTs COMING SUMNER SESSION.
A LARGER FACULTY AND ATTENDANCE THAN
EVER ARE ANNOUNCED.

A LARGER FACULTY AND ATTENDANCE THAN
EVER ARE ANNOUNCED
Ithaca N Y March 2 (SpeciaD.-The faculty for
the coming session of Cornell University has Just
been announced. and is larger than ever
The courses of instruction offered very COM
plete and the attendance will be much larger than
in past wears DR.. Charles De Garmo professor of
the science and art OF education, will be dean of
the faculty. and Professor John Lewis Norris pro-
fessor of mechanics and machine construction, will
Others who will assist Professor Hiram
Corson English literature; Professor T. NJ. Crane
romance languages and literature; Professor
Waterman T Hewett German languages and liter
ature: Professor L. A. Wait, mathematics; Profess
sor George w. Jones, mathematics; Professor
George L. Burr history; Professor Charles E. Ben
nett Latin; Professor Edward B. kitchener psy-
chology: Professor George f. Atkinson botany
and Professor George P. Bristol. Greek Five as
sstant professors will be on duty with twenty-six
instructors and assistants
DR. Herman Schoenfeld, professor of modern lam
guages and continental history In Columbia Uni
versty will deliver course of lectures on German
civilization and literature from 1850 the present
ford Jr University. Will have charge of the depart
ment of ciVics and political and social science.
One course of lectures will be upon Modern Meth
ods of Philanthropy Professor Max Ferrand of
American history with special lecture course on
1.-The Territorial ACQUISITIONS of the United States.
Professor A. z. Brigham, of Colgate University,
will assist the department OF geology
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
DETERMINED TO MARRY MISS BOOpE
THE YOUNG MARQUIS OF HEADFoRr WILL, R;r.
SIGN FROM THE LIFE GUARDS.

London, March 2.-Lieutenant and Narous or
Headfort, of the First Life Guards whose deter
mination 10 make Miss Rosa Boote. of the Gaiety
chorus. Marchioness of Headfort has created so
much talk. is now under orders to sail for South
Africa and is confronted with the necessity either
OF resigning when told TO and fight or giving IN
his fiancee. He declares he will accept the stigma
of resignation rather than forego his resolution to
marry The has been brought to the notice
OF no less parsonage than King Edward, who has
handed IT over TO Prince Edward OF -Weimar
colonel of the First Life Guards. The Prince of
Saxe-Weimar wrote the young marquis a letter
pointing out the ruin of his career If he per-
sisted in marrying Miss Boote, she could not
be received by the regiment The marquis replied
regretting he could not see IL that way; but he
sent his resignation papers to Lord Roberts The
commander-in-chef. apparently. was also involved
in little plot for instead of accepting his resigna-
tion. he ordered the marquis 10 hold himself in
readiness to go TO the Transvaal: The denoue-
nent Is expected TO be quiet marriage and the
tirement of the young peer from his majestys
service.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

For New-England. snow and colder to-day; fresh TO
brisk northery winds becoming northeastery Monday
rain.
For Eastern Ne-York and Eastern Pennsylvania, snow
or rain to-day colder In southern portions; fresh TO brisk
northery winds; Monday probably rain
For New-Jersey Delaware and Maryland rain probable
this afternoon brisk northwestery Winds esco
ing variable; Monday probably rain
For District Columbia generally fair to-day; warm
clear and fine weather Monday: fresh northerly
winds becoming southerly-
For Western Pennsylvania occasional rain In southern
turning into rain, In northern
portion to-day northerly winds becoming south
brisk the lakes; Monday occasional RAM
probably turning into snow ,- .-.o .tr -ar,a
Western NewYork snow turning ln.S ran &
Winds becoming southerIy
brisk lakes; Monday occasional snow" turning into
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
MRS. JOHN B. DUMoNT.

Mrs. John B. Dumont. OF West Seventh-st.. Plain
field n. j. died yesterday morning at her home after
brief Illness She was born at New-London. Conn,
on December It. 1913. and the daughter OF
Samuel A. and Susan S. Cook. Mrs Dumont had
lived In Plainield since 1869 She was member Of
Grace Episcopal Church. a Colonial Dame and
Daughter Of the American Revolution. She leaves
husband John B. Dumont. president OF the Com
mon Council; daughter, Mrs. Marion Dumont
Belknap, of Louisville and two sons. John Il. Du-
mont r. and Morris Jesup Dumont. The funeral
will be held at Grace Church, Plainfed. Monday
afternoon at O'clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington March 2-Rains have fallen in New-Ens-
land Atlantic States. Upper Ohio Valley. Up
per Mississippi and Upper Missouri valleys and the
trcme Northwest. and occasional in the lake
gions Occasional with fresh brisk nOrtherly
winds becoming norheasterly indicated for New
England Sunday rain and fresh brisk south
ery indicated for the northern portion OF the
Middle Atlantic States generally weather. with
fresh 10 brisk winds. southern
lion Of Middle Atlantic States South
Atlantic generally fair weather with light fresh
southwest winds
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
CAPTAIN JOHN E. WILLIAMS.

Mystic, Conn. March 2.-Captain John E Will
Jams. a former master OF clipper ships. died this
morning from pneumonia at his home here. eighty
five years old. Captain Williams commanded many
merchant vessels. and in 1857 skipper of the
Andrew Jackson. a clipper built ship. when she
made record breaking voyage around the Horn.
from New-York to San Francisco. the fastest trip
ever made by vessel of that type. Captain VIII
Jams was a thirty-second degree Mason and the
Oldest member of the Masonic fraternity IN this
State His wife. daughter and a son. Charles ].
Williams. a merchant Of Jersey City. survive MIN.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
EDWARD NJ. K. TALCOTT.

Edward VI. Kirk TalcOtt OF Goshen. Orange
County died yesterday at the home OF w. T. Jayne
No 104 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn. Mr.. Talcott
was born in Jersey City sixty years ago. By pro-
fession he was a civil engineer. but had not en-
gagged in any work for number of years,
count Of i'll health At the time of the Civil War
he was captain and staff officer OF the 18th Regi
of this city. For many years he the
principal of a military academy situated in the
suburbs of Chicago. He leaves widow. three sons
and three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
WIRE WOUND GUN ACCIDENT.
FIRST DISCHARGE DIsABLEs WEAPON AT
SANDY HOOK PROVING GROUNDS.

Washington. March 2-An accident, sufi
ciently serious to cause the suspension of its
test is reported to have befallen the wire wound
gun at the Sandy Hook proving ground
The extent OF the injury cannot be ascertained
at the War Department but il is said that the
accident occurred upon the first discharge of the
weapon. The Army Board Ordnance and
Fortifcations will visit Sandy Hook next wee :.
to investigate, pending which action nothing
more will be done in the matter.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

Macon. Ga. March 2-Socitor-General Hope
Polhill of this circuit of the Superior Court. and
OF the most prominent Of the State was
found dead in his at the courthouse to-
day. A bullet wound was found in his head The
shot had penetrated the brain. All the gas in the
room was turned on indicating suicide.
City of Mexico March 2.-Victor Peaurang. the
Consul of Belgium at this capital. is dead from
heart disease.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
BURGLARS IN NEW-ROCHELLE-
HOUSE OF MAJOR CUSHING ENTERED BY ROB
BERs AND VALUABLE PROPERTY STOLEN

BERS AND VALUABLE PROPERTY STOLEN
The residence of Major Harry Gushing, q. s. A.
retired situated Davenport Neck, Westchester
County was robbed on Friday night The burglary
was not discovered until yesterday morning. when
Detective McSweeaey who detailed In that
nayghborhood discovered the back door OF the
house open. Major Gushing Is absent from home.
and the burglars had free hand They ransacked
the place from top to bottom and obtained much
booty. McSweeney several hours later arrested
Edward Murdock and James Kane near the scene.
They were acting suspicousy- Kane confessed.
after he was locked up. and told where part Of the
loot could be found. McSweeney went TO the place
Indicated a dancing pavilion in Hudson Park. and
found over 81 900 worth OF jewelry and clothing. He
also found in Murdocks pocket a diamond ring
and several pieces of jewelry- The police are unable
TO learn whether the recovered property Is all that
was taken from the house. They have summoned
Major Cushing, and until his return Will not be
able TO learn If anything more is missing.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
FATHER AND SON CHARGED WITH MURDER

Birmingham, Ala, March (SpeciaD.-Charles A
Foote prominent contractor. and his son. Arthur.
eighteen years DID, arrested to-day the
charge of numbering Mrs Foote. who was found dead
in her kitchen Bessemer two weeks ago. with her
throat cut. Near her lay a case knife. The dis
covery of the dead body was made by the woman's
dauehte upon the latters return from school The
suicide theory first advanced but the coroner 8
investigation dspelled this. Mrs. FOOte had con-
siderable sum OF money in bank In her own name
and two policies for $1,000 each her life. IL Is
alleged that the murderers killed her TO realize
her assets
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
j. II. cHoATE. yR.. SAILS FOR AMERICA

Southampton, March 2.-The American Line
steamer st. Louis. which sailed from here :25
p. m to-day for New-York has among her pas
sengers Joseph H. Choate jr. Third Secretary of
the United States Embassy at London, who Is on
leave OF absence.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
A WEDDING.

The marriage OF Miss Celia C. Steinwender to
Lieutenant Cad Morgan L. S. A, will be celebrated
tomorrow. Miss Steinwender is the daughter of
Julius Steinwender. Lieutenant Morgan was grad
uated from West Point in 1900.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
SYRIANS ASPHYXIATED AT ALBANY.

THREE CANDY PEDLERs KILLED BY LEAK IN
GAS PIPES NOT YET FOUND.
Albany. March 2--Three men. Syrians were found
asphyxiated this afternoon at No. Morton-st In
the basement OF the house which they occupied
These are the names of the victims who were
candy pedlers and all about middle age: Lazo
Nedan, Slogeon lila and John George.
There gas pipes in the house where the
men were found and II IS thought that the leak
came from the street pipes and the gas permeated
the basement. Men at work looking for the
leak. cat and a rat also found dead on
the floor alongside Of the other bodies
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
Religious Notlres.

SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL. CULTURE. Sunday. March
s., 1901 IL 20 a. Music Hall,
S7th-st and 7th-ava Address by FELIX ADINR
subject: "Buddha." An interested invita-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
WORK on TIE PANAMA CANAL.
The cULEBRA CUT BELOW THE LEVEL OF THE
PRESENT TRACKS

Ooion' Colombia, March 2.-The canal cut at
Nu'enra having been dug to level below that
u the present track, it Will be necessary open
q deviation railroad line half a mile long. The
Ahe VIII be opened tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

dotted line shows the teInpera
ture as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Office, g. a. m--The weather yesterday
was showery morning cloudy during the rest of
the day temperature ranged between 35 and Al de-
grees 42s degrees) being degrees higher
than that Of Friday 7 degrees than that OF
40 corresponding date of last
weather to-day will be fair and colder.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

Burnett's Vanilla
pure Don't your grocer Off cheap dan
gerous substitute. Insist on having Burnett's-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
OFFICES
PostofHce Notice.

tohouio oe read DAILY by all interested changes
occur tme.)
Foreign mails for the week 1901 will
sPse promptly In all cases) at the General Postoce
1oHoWs Parcels Post Mails close earlier than
closing time shown below. Parcels Mails for Ger
many close at p March 4. per 3. Kaiser VIII
Reiih DER Crosse. via Bremen; March g.
rune. VIA Bremen. and March s. per Patricia,
Hamburg. = - - -
Regular and supplementary malls close Foreign
BrancE half hour later than closing
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes printed
matter. commercial papers and samples for Germany
only. The class OF mail matter for other parts
Of Europe will be by this ship unless specially
directed by her
After closing OF Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary malls are
opened the piers Of the American. English French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes OF The hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

IN NEw-YORK CITY.
Mall subscribers to the DAILY TRI-wEEIlLY wfQ
be charged copy postage addition
the rates named above
Address all subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE New-Yorx City.
ny Posrofice order ordsr.
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

Bar.
Inch.
500
10 Z
Evening star., 1901-07-19

TRUSTEES SALE OF FOUR VALUABLE ForR.
STORY BRICK AND STONE DWELLING
HOUSES, LOCATED UPON KALORAMA AM
BELMONT AVENUES BETWEEN 18TH AM,
18TH SIS, WASHINGTON HEIGHTs
By virtue of a deed OF trust, given to MS and duly
recorded in Liber 2&6a folio 3S ct seq one OF the
land records OF the District of Columbia and at
the rec nest Of the party secured thereby we viii
offer for sale at public auction, In front Of the
promises, WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY
FOURTH DAY OF JULY. 19o1 AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, the following described real estate
In the county Of Washington, District Of Columbia
known and being lots numbered thirty two AL
and thirty -four (34l In Seymour ". Tuloch et al q
subdivision OF lots In block eve t5D of Washington
Heights. per plat recorded ia Book County IL
at page -, of the records Of the Office OF the sur
veyor Of the District OF Columbia. and also lots
numbered twenty t27D and thirty-ei-ht 13sl
In Seymour W. Tulloch ct ais subdivision of mart
of block six t6 Of Washington Heights as per nlat
recorded In County Book IL. at page 5s of the
aforesaid records This property is sold subject to
trust OF 81 10000 each OF lots thirty-two (32)
and thirty -four ,4). block five t5 and 81 500 90 on
each Of lots twenty CD and thirtyeight (3s)
block six t6}.
Terms: All cash. A deposit OF 5000 90 on each
house required at the time of sale. IL terms ~
sale not complied with within fifteen days from
the day OF sale the trustees the right
sell the property at the risk and cost Of the de-
faulting purchaser after five days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper published In WASH
ington, ID. c. All conveyancing, recording stamps
etc, at cost OF purchaser.
PERCY II. RUSSELL. Trustee.
Evening star., 1901-07-19
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUCIIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF ELEVEN VALUABLE
FOUR-SToRY BRICK AND STONE DWELLING
HOUSES. LOCATED UPON KALoRAMA
CALIFORNIA AND VERNON AVENUES Be
TWEEN EIGHTEENTH AND NINETEENTH
STREETS, WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
duly recorded in Liber 2465. folio 344 ct seq. of
the land records Of the District OF Columbia, and
at the request of the holder Of the notes secured
thereby, will sell, at public auction, in front
of the premises, on TUESDAY. THE TWENTY
THIRD DAY OF JULY 1901, AT HAIF-PAST
estate. in the county OF Washington District Of
Columbia. known and being lots numbered 80
81, 80, 33 and 35, in Seymour W. Tulloch ct al o
subdivision Of lots in block &, OF Washington
Heights as per plat recorded In Book County Il,
at page 81 of the records of the Office of the
numbered 2s, %. 81. 49, "a and So in Seymour
W. TulIoch eft al subdivision Of part Of block O.
of Washington Heights, per plat recorded IN
County Book IL, at page IS. OF the aforesaid
records with the improvements above stated.
This property is sold subject a trust OF IS 600
on each of lots 81 and 35, block 9, trust OF
81 500 on each Of lots IS % 81 and 83 block 9,
and trust of $1,000 on each of lots 80, 81, 81.
33 and 95 block 3.
Terms: All cash. deposit OF $500 each
house REQUIRED at the time Of sale. II terms Of
sale are not complied with within fifteen days from
resell the property at the risk and cost Of the de-
faulting purchaser, after five days advertisement
of such resale in some newspaper published in
Washington ID. c. All conveyancing. recording.
STAMPS etc. at cost of purchaser
JOHN L. WARREN,
GEO. c. JOHNSON,
Trustees.
HAYDEN JOHNSON,
Attorney for Holder Of Notes.
Columbian building. tyl2-d&ds
Evening star., 1901-07-19
BOyd's and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

BOYD'S, Nd, July 18, 1901.
Randolph Leaman, young merchant at
Park Mills, Frederick county, near Hyatts-
town, this county, while driving out on
the pike near Buckeystown was struck by
lightning while seated In his buggy and
was knocked out. He became entangled
in the rigging of the buggy and the horse
ran away and dragged him for half a mile
or more, badly injuring him. His condi-
ton Is very serious. Two colored men
who were sitting on the fence right be-
side the buggy were also struck and nearly
MT. q. B. Wood of Frederick has been
appointed principal of the Boyd's public
school and will take charge at it's opening
in September.
An all-day picnic was held at Clopper's
near Boyd's yesterday, under the auspices
Of the young ladies Of the ST. Rose Catho-
lie Church of that place afor the benefit of
that church 1t was a decided success. at
least 800 persons attending. Music was
furnished by an orchestra from Washing
ton. A clay pigeon shooting was one Of
the attractions of the day. James Viers
of Rockville won the first prize and Chas
Lyddane of Germantown the second.
Miss May Rawlings, Miss Mae Jenkins
and Mrs. H. Bright OF Washington, who
have been here for a few weeks, returned
ers from Washington are Mr. and Mrs,
d. O'C. Callahan, Mrs. S. 8. Gannett and
family, Mrs. s. E. Martin and child and
Mrs. N. s. Sutton and family.
Miss Esther Price of Hyattstown a we'll
known young lady, is dangerously ill
of typhoid fever at her home near that
place.
The masonry work for the erection of
on the road leading from Boyd's to the
Potomac river has been completed, and
the girders to cross it will be swung into
position within the next week.
Evening star., 1901-07-19
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUCTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF vALrABLE BUM.DINd
LOTS At CORNER OF MARYLAND AVENUE
AND 18TH ST. N. E.. CITY.
By virtue OF decree, passed in equity cause No.
I5I41 of the Supreme Court OF the District Of Co
lumba 1 will sell, at public auction the
TWENTY THIRD DAY OF July, 1901. AT
the premises, all those certain pieces parcels Of
land and premises sItuate In the city of Washing.
ton District Of Columbia. and being part OF orig.
inai lots nine co. and ten tl0 In square thou.
sand and twenty-eIght Q02S), being described az
follows: Beginning at the southwest corner Of
said lot nine t9) and running thence north along
Thirteenth street one hundred and seventy eight
feet H7S} to the northwest corner OF said lot ten
QO); thence ENTHUSIASTICALLY with Maryland avenue
seventy eight feet (7Sl and nine inches; thence
enthusiastically At right angles to said Maryland
avenue one hundred and eleven feet 011 21) thence
east two feet t2sSSs; thence south one hundred
and sixteen feet Q16) to street; thence west
along said r street one hundred and twenty four
feet (124) to the beginning.
Terms: One-third or all cash. at the option Of
the purchaser. only part cash is paid the re-
mainder will be payable 10 and two years and
to be secured by deed Of trust the property sold
with interest six per cent per annum. A de-
posit of two hundred dollars (s20o) Will be required
at time Of sale. and purchase completed IN twenty
days thereafter he trustee reserves the right
to resell at risk of defaulting purchaser. TaxeS
paid to date anc title good.
Leo SIMMONS. Trustee.
ty9-d&ds Columbian building.
Evening star., 1901-07-19
LANES w RATCLFFk. AUCT1oNkFR.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON
STREET BETWEEN 1ST AND 3D STREETS
NORTHWEST.
By virtue of a deed Of trust recorded among the
land records OF the District Of Columbia, in Lber
2454 folio 149 ct seq, and at the request Of the
party secured we Will SELL at public auction, In
front of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE
TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF JULY, A. ID. 1901,
AT FIVE O'CLOCK p M, that piece OF land situ-
ate in the city of Washington. in said District,
and described that part of original lot number
ed five (hl in square numbered five hundred and
ffty-three $3.50, beginning at a point ~ the south
line Of said lot nineteen Cle) feet east from the
southwest corner thereof, and running thence with
said south line due east nineteen l9) feet thence
due north hundred and thirty-fve Cl35l feet to
q public alley, thence due west with the line
of said lot nineteen (18) feet, and thence due
south one hundred and thirty-fve uS5) feet TO the
beginning.
in cash within days from the day of sale, the
remainder In two equal notes, payable. respective
iy in one and two years from the day of snle,
with interest at per cent per annum. and Sc
cured by deed OF trust the property. or slI
cash Terms Of sale to be complied with within
ten days from day OF sale, otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to advertise and resell at the
risk and cost OF the defsulting purchaser. de-
post of 500 will be required at the time OF sale.
All copveyancing stamps and recording at pur-
WILLIAM W. BoARMAN
GEORGE C. BOARMAN
3r1o-dS6s Trustees.
Evening star., 1901-07-19
DID NOT DISCUSS STRIKE.
Attorney General Knox Visits the
President at Canton

Attorney General Knox reached Canton
yesterday morning and remained with the
President until evening. when he left for
Pittsburg, where he win remain several
days. He said his visit related wholly to
departmental business in connection with
the appointments Of a number of United
States district judges. attorneys and mar
shals, especially judges for the territories
Mr.. Knox said all talk about his coming
here for a conference on strike settlement
was nonsense. and that subject had not
even been talked about
Senator Fairbanks also spent the most
or the day at Canton. He remarked that
while he came to consult the President on
several official matters. his visit was large
ly social. as he was on his way to Indiap-
OILS. Besides q number of social callers
during the day and evening, a few people
sought interviews to advance personal
matters