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Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-22
TODAY

1900 yards beautiful Wooden Dress
Goods, all Shades, in Dress Patterns,
worth 80 and 40 cents
10th CENTURY CLEARANCE Price 25c
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-22

Big Drive in
Rock ers - k e e p
mooving Gle a r
ance price 81, 81 Is
and up, worth twice
the price.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-22

12large sizes boxes
of Matches only
II cents.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-22
$3.50

So 80 Buys what
e v cry pl a C e
else get $5-a good
wool suits, all sizes.
J ust ask to see
them, they will sur
prise you.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-22

Our job printing is the best.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-22
77c.

Big Drive in Col
lars-all large sizes
&c, 8 for zoe.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-22
Sc.

l Package En-
velopes to match
the paper, &c
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-22

CLOTHING.
Start the new
year in fresh attire
We have startling
values TO offer you
at 81 so worth $40
Black and Brown
VI elton, g x t r a
heavy. just the suit
you are looking for
SIS
At So. We will
surprise you in
Mems Fine CASH
mere Suits, worth
81 so. Just drop
in and let US show
you how big 5 90 is
at our place.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-22

Fine CASHIERS for Storm Skirts, just
the kind needed.
clearance Price While they last 1Sc.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-22
QCc.

1 doz good Bast-
ing Thread Clear.
ance Price, Black
and white, zoe.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-22

Fine Note Paper
15c per box; the 25c
kind elsewhere.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-22
NOTIONS.

Why sit on the
floor when we give
you a fine Chair
for only 60c.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-22

Heavy Black Brocaded Suiting,
worth 400.
OUR CLEARANE PRICE 23c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
joint NOTE
Is SIGNED

PEKfN. Jan. 4.--r.i Hung Chang
and Prince Ching have signed fhe
powers. joint note. Ching siEned
eeveral days ago. and the delay Of
Earl Il was due 70 his very ssFt0u :
illness. He ls believed 10 be suffer-
ing from BriRht's disease.
The movement TO appoint Ntceroy
Chang C-nik Lung a. envoy IN place
Of Earl Ii has led to a protest 20 the
court by Prince ching. who consid-
ers LIS sage advice and Influence
necessary 20 successful negotiations.
He feels that appointment 81 a third
envoy might help. but ~ SO ne pre-
fers sheng. director OF posts and
railways. instead 81 30 notorious an
anti-foreign leaderas viceroy Chang.
Some Of the ministers, however. are
not opposed 20 Chang. They believe
ne would have 70 Yield % their viii
and then influence the anti-foretgn
party in China 20 submit.
Negotiations for perfnr nent terms
OF settlement VIII nov he taken M.
They wif b. carried on entirely IN
China. despite Minister Congers spg
eestnon 20 remove the scene from the
reach q hostile local influences. No
body can say hos long u viii be be-
fore a completes agreement IL reach
ed China IL expected 20 oppose
and delay negotiations - as 70 modl-
~ the severe conditions. bat the
situation IL regarded as entirely sat
fsfartory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
BANQUET AT
INAUGURATION
accommodations for 1000 at
ST Per Plate.

WASHINGTON. u. G. Jan. 1t
0nr ~ the interesting events con-
nectcd with tho Inauguration Of
President Mckinley VIII be the
banquet. which ~ 10 hc held ia "a
proposed temporary dining room
at the pension oice. room 1ka
feet long bF 40 feet wide. which
Hill accommodate f000 guests. VIM
VIII be charged 81 per plate. 4
buffet luncheon viii be served. but
the luncheon VIII be an elaborate
0ne. There VIII be tWu tables IN
The dining room, each is feet Wiuu
and 30 feet long.
The dining room viii be situation
at the south eaetcoruer 81 the pen
sion ONCE There viii be two enz
trnnccs Rt the ends aud one ext
Ia the. middle go that EueHts com
ing aud going viii not be obliged to
pass each athnr In the past many
af tho feminine guests have com
nlalnod Of ruined coatumea result
lug from the crush.
Tho handstAnd, which IL 90 he ias
Gated ln the ballroom, viii accom-
mediate ias musicians A special
balcony for the PRECEDENT wiii be
erected aud about $4,000 VII b.
expended for decorations, probably
one third 81 thin fDf electric light
Enm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
WILL RESIGN
FEBRUARY

Prof w. r. nabccck. assistant
superintendent Of the Seattle public
schools, viii resign Feb. 1. His res.
ignation was handed 20 the board "
education Saturday and reluctantly
accepted
Mr.. Rahcock intends 20 enter n
local business house. lie thinks his
prospects are better In a mercantile
pursuit than In pedagogy.
II Is not known now who viii be
the next assistant superintendent
The effiee viii probably be fllied by
one Of the principals OF the public
80 hoois-
Prof. Bahcock II now chairman %
the state Teachers associations sx-
ecuttve com mitfee. and IL also a
member Of the legislative committee.
BEFORE coming - Seattle he taught
school In Port Townsend for thrcs
years. and also had FIVE years ex-
pertence In the same line In Ohio.
In isse Ne vas appointed principal
Of the Port Townsend Miner school,
which position he held until 1874,
when he received the appointment
a. assistant superintendent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
HOT SHOT
FIRED AT
OLD NICK
Or. Hutchlscn Tells Of the
Evils In Seattle.

At the FIRST Presbyterian sunday
pr, A. l. Hutchinson referred 10 tho
social evils that exist IA seattle and
the trouble which the church tinds
IN combatttng them. lie said, In
part The church. IN metaphor and
song Is likened to a ship. The
watehmen seem e. see her tacklings
looseninS. They discover weakness
where strength should abound They
soc intrenchcd around her, or com
ms IN like mighty hiiiowN the host
Of evil. The aoodgAtcs ~ hell seem
60 be epen in city life The fires 81
pcrsittion are raging and deNauring
the bodies and souls OF men. what
does Il tne0nf IL seems 60 indicate
that the chUrch-aS SALTS iosink It's
saNog. that she Is powcrlexs in the
face 81 growing Indifference ard
shameless lniquity. n means that
the cid ship Is drifting with loosencd
tscklings. with the elements 81 dcs-
sructioa around her.
''no you say this il the voice 81 this
pcsSim@tg No. Il = not. Ii l. tho
voice Of the prophet calling US TO
cur senses
Three general causes Cor loosen
ed taeklings are assigned. First. nc
glect 81 cardinal truth. Muttltudes
IN the church are lightly grounded ia
the great veriues e God-sln. atone
ment. repentance and Judgment 20
come, witness the drift % all sorts
OF fad religions Belief IN these doe
tfines determines ehsre cteF and con-
scieuce. and these direct conduct ana
shape destiny. What proportlon %
men believe that 20 warp the truth
is e IieF That the modern practice
81 running a hiuF Is form ~ de- q
ltsIF - Hhtnaga IA
God VIII condemn. And We gloss
oser tricks q business. quthhles %
society and slips in conduct untii
confidence In men y destroyed. char
acter doubted and the yerities %
cardinal truth are foTsaken.
second. the magic glitter NJ geld
has helped 20 ioosen the ehurc h
taekiiugs What Is the power In
politics. Cold What IL the theme
% legislative enactment. With few
excepttunsg Goidf What has been
the chief topic In summaries %
nineteenth century achievement
Gold,
what L. the basis % the shame
less municipal policy of Seattle :
Goid-hiesi from the derinens 81 the
tsnderioin. And / hesitate not IN
saying that ten thousand times the
effort aud energy u expended 10
save tl.espo as Is pn, forth to save 10
immortal souls.
Third ease In. Zlan- has. LED. ths
SHIPS tackilngs become loosened.
The pulpit II charged with failure 10
grouse the pew: with luiiins the con-
science 70 sleep BY discoursinx beau
tifuisy on the new gospel Of sweet
ness and intellect. and sunetherinx
the voice % divine Judgment and
Law. IL this IL true. the pulpit has
only met demanded CONCESSIONS from
the pew. for it Is written like people.
Ike priest"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14

reverence Tor that learning which H.
power, Nearer the eye are the homes
~ busy industry, aud the ships
through which our commerce reach
90 It's unseen arms across leagues OF
sea 10 levy tribute upon lands nfnr
Nav, through the munifieenee ~ q
nohle=heartcd prince ~ cur people
the eapsheaf IL to be placed upon all
the rest. Art and literature are TO
possess a home among Us adequate
to the Importance ~ their influence,
As We look upon II all. involuntRrily
We eNclRim; Great "a mani
Hut ~ mans work mHnifcats
mans greatness. 50 also does
Chrtsts work reveal ltis transcend
ent inward wealth The modern
world fails "a appreciate Him, ana
Yet the best that L. Ia the modern
world Is HIS creation. lie must re-
conceive the great Master
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
TESTING THE
NEW ELIXIR
Salt Solutions as tho Now
Life clveT.

NEW YORK. Jan. ta=ENpcrl-
menta 20 test the efficacy Of slyceru-
phosphate II eodium az an elixir "
life will be made by several promln-
ent physicians a. result 81 tho IN
terest aroused hy publication ~ the
fact that exsMayur Hewitt has Tor
three years heen benefited BY the use
Of a serum Of sodium Eaitf
There viii be no lack ~ subjects.
Several persons over three score and
10 have already written t. news
papers expressing a willingness 60
submit themselves TO a test under a
competent physician
In cahlcd interview from Parts.
De Robin, who prescribed the usg n
glycrrophnHphate Of sodium for
Hewitt. said that he recommended
the treatment to the American Acs
ademy ~ Medicine m May 1894 At
that time, the Brown Sequard elk
It's Mere ~ common use lie depre-
Gates the use Of the organic serum.
as he says the active principle D..
after an, the giycerophurphato.
Or Robin eaia. we arr nov be-
gtuning 90 obtain soHe details az a.
the elixir ~ life' OF Prof Loeb, -
Chicago. Every enc knows how
frequently hppaiprmic injections ~
ARTIFICIAL serum are made use ~ by
doctors. These Injections. which are
made up 81 a solution 81 chloride u
sodium Ina water. really have stimu-
iattng qualities. But. instead pf
making use Of solutions q pure
chloride ~ sodium. Il II better 10
make use % solutions which contain
the same salta as the blood.
Chloride 81 sodium forms only
thrcequartsrs Of the saline matter
% the blood. The other quarter -
made up of ph0nphatgs ~ soda ana
potassium and Of bicarbonateH.
1t IL evident that 81 injecting So
buttons made with these salis We
obtain much more active and last /.
ing effects than with those obtained
from pure solutions 81 chloride ~
sodium.
This fact II In no way a novelty
lnanmuch as rrof. Gcrmnin s.. put
forV ard the same ideas. IN ltss,
In a work % the blood. This had
been somewhat forgotten b. med
leat men. and pr. Loeb has had the
merit ~ having revived Il.
To sum the matter NJ. when the
blood T. deterforatrd or tmpover.
lshea 4, may be given freeh visor
In some cases by a saline in1rctiou.
mt this will not give hack llfe IN
the essential sense ~ the word.
That n 20 say. tire total amount ~
vital energy which each parsqn pes
ses1ss will not be augmented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
HE SPOKE OF
CARNEGIE
Or. Llwyd's Sermon Was an
Artistic Gem.

Pew. J. y. ID. Ldwya preached yes
terday on The self-Revelatlon Of n
Great Soul" and referred to An
drew carnegie's uiuniflcent library
gift to Seattle. Then In a beautiful
word picture he portrayed Seattle. IS
follows. "One Of the finest marine
entrances in the world ~ that II our
cfty's ha rbOr. AZ the steamer rounds
the headiands, the ridge. rugged and
sublime. % the 0lyfnpics Hes behind
snd IN advance are the. softer con-
tours u the Cascades. nanked by
their giant wonders. Rainier and
Baker. The shoreiine sweeps its
crescent along the water front.
cleaning AZ night with her thousand
jewels. and presenting by day q
scene II rare suRgeetivencss. From
the line ~ the bay back 20 the foot
hills IF the distant RANGES there ~
visible 70 n thoughtful eye a great
fnanlfeHtation or Epiphany Of the
riches ~ the human spirit Yonder
are the church towers which speak
Of the religious sentiment. Crown
ing IT, hill stands the temple Of law.
The expression Of eur love u order
snd justice. fmposingly rise the
Mowers Of our schools, the symbols "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
Only One Capital.

ny the recent adoption % an
amendment 20 tho state constitution.
Rhode Island has ceased "a have two
capitals. and the last state In the
union 10 maintain them has given W
that peculiar custom. Hereafter the
city 0f Providence will be the only
capital OF the state. and, Incident
ally the old historic atatehouHe In
the city 81 newport finishes lis
career AZ a legislative edtfice,
This venerable pile has had his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14

tory Of which any building within
the borders Of the state ~ Rhode
leland aud Providence Plantations.
might we'll he proud. II n had a
tongue " tell Il might relate manH
incidents Of the uartt days ig New
England when Newport was one Of
the big cities Of America ana New
York was described - the visitor
from abroad 40 near Newport
but, unfortunately, the old building
stands IN silence upon itH firm found
alton and 81 ita notable past there
remain only tho stories handed dow n
IN the few records TINT remain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
THE FIlIPlN0S
DREAD EXILE

Gen. Macarthur in ordering the de-
pnrtMti0n "a Guam of - Filipino
lsaders n enthusiastically indorned
- abiding citizens. II came a.
a. thundeHhait 90 the insurgents.
aud today their sympathiEera zeal
that n climax ~ approaching. The
average rebel leader breads ohscur-
ity ne much nu b. does death, aud
the families II the men eandcmnst
e. exile until peace is established are
preparing e. petition Gen. MacAr-
thur 20 reconsider hiH action. The
indications arr that there VIII be a
general stampede 20 enter The Amer
lcan lines and take the oath 81 allie
glance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
PENTAcosrAl SERVICES

Rev. T.. n. sutton. ~ the Nolun-
teers % America. gospel and tenn
pefanee evangelist. h holding a ser.
les II Fcntccostal meetings at the
Volunteers hall on South Second
street, every evening The topics will
be a. follows; Tonight. "Blaod and
Fire tomorrow, Sour Grapva,
chlldren's Teeth Set ON Edge. We'd
nesday, "Pontius Pilates Important
Question Thursday. The Holy
Word Saturday. History Repeat
ms ITSELF. SUNDAY. Jan 20. II a. nv.
Overcoming afternoon, II. M.
sword Of the spirit" evening. 'nl-
vine HEALING evening Jan. Il, Tenn
perance meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
DR.. WORKS. LECTURE.

Dr. J. l. York delivered a lecture
To a good sliced audience last even
ing at Masonic Temple. on Some
Reasons why am Not a Christian. 4"
lie said, in part IT Is supposed hy
most Christians that free thinkers
att such by choice, aud that they
could DC Christians N they would.
Also that our unhellef IL a haHclrHa
denial ~ truth. our effort viii be
Is show that our unbrhef II an I'M
aVeidable result ~ conditions and
education; that Il IL a firm cunvie.
tlan reached by logical analysis
q facts, exactly aa are theology a0d
religion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
Out of Sight

quite a number Of the most Inn
portant aundrics Of this store are. ca
account Of the limited space az ouf
command. necessarily kept out Of
sight. Nevertheless We have every
thing pertaining 20 the drug llne.
and at riEht prices. too. some hints
Clutches. per pair d. i. 10 10 tAe
Abdominal supporters .ss.s..... VI %
Obesity Rsita. best grade ....s 80
Elastic stockings. Anklsts and
Knee CapH. from .. ti.25 90 t1.so
Sanitary Napkins. a hox s..s..s.sse
A completes line of FOUNTAIN and
Ruib RyTinEeH and Hot Water Hot /
Ties. an well "a all other articles IN
the rubber ilne; suspsnsori~s ana
nandagcH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14

The funeral u 1so. w. Bruce was
hesd from Honney 4 Stewards fun
erai pariors At o'clock this after
noon.
Funeral services for Frances 9.
Rockwell were held al II o'clock this
morning from the family residence.
1910 Howard avenue.
q. l. Gufy. aged 81. died Last night
az his residence. sic Main street.
The funeral for .. y. Meeai Vas
held from Bntferwqyth's chapel AZ
: o'clock this afternoon.
O. w. Crawford. aged Is. died yes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14

terday al his residence In Roua.
Mrs. sarah A ptchrt. aged 81. died
yesterday Ht Providence hospital a.
yesterday at Providence hospital.
from dropsy The body viii be- sent
by nuttcrWurth ~ Sons to Kansas
city. Kan. for intcrmont
The funeral for hoy l. Tatro was
held from the Sacred Heart church
this afternoon.
The funeral for Mamie Hughes. the
10 year old daughter of / ". Hughes
WAS held yesterday Afternoon from
~ Sacred Heart church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
BOSTON BRIDE
FOR Upton

BOSTON. Jan. 1.-THE rumor ~
persistent that Sir Thos. Upton the
English yachtsmau. wili take 20 hts
own country when he returns from
the yacht races, a bride from this
city. Mrs. Roland Adeibert Stuart.
widow % a Boston artAt q some
note. was entertsfnfd on the sham 2
rock when Sir Thomas was attempt
ing 70 carry away Americas cur.
and II = said a warm attachment
between the two was the result. Mrs.
Stuart was Edith fWynnau Bracket.
and her mother and brother still
live In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
DEFAUlTER
WAS SEEN

CINCINNATI. O.. Jan. ft Federal
authorities have ! Information that
Frank Brown the Newport tkg
hank defauitsr. was only last week
At Guayaquil. the port uf Ecuador,
on the northwest coast Of south
America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
POLICE kOTES

The residence " =. Browning, At
i20 Thittieth avenue. Was burglar
ICED last night Among the articles
missed are a gold watch. u pair Of
opera glasses and a gold ring.
Henry potterneld, eaiorcd. was
bound over 10 the superior court late
Saturday afternoon By Police Judge
Cam on charge Of grand larceny.
iIc IN accused ~ stealing sos 10 cash
from J Dannclly while the latter
whH asleep IA "a chair In the senate
saloon.
aHn am
Ny.rata 4f..,,t.tts... tthsn... t4ta "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14

Mrs. IL ". Taylor was thrown sron,
buggy, drawn by a runaway horse
Saturday evening. and sustained In
turies TO her head and back She
was removed % Providence hospital
The accident occurred on Second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
Like wIld vlrs

< Is the way our cooked meats are
selling. because they are always
fresh. properly cooked and sliced 20
perfection. Corners Delleateasen
10 Second avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
Edison Moving Pictures

Pluto and Imp at the gates Of In
fernai palace. New York police on
arade. feeding Appropriateness, a
game bird fight. camel parade,
bathing In mid-ocean; Kanakas div
ing for money. etc, etc. At Search
light, 1864 Second avenue. Admis-
sion 10 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14

Late last night ssrgt. Ward and
patroimrn Holland. McClurE
Mayau. Hubbard and Freeman.
made a roundup Of the fend~rioin
district. Thirty arrests on charges
Of vagtancy we're made.
Diamond Ice 10 the best. u costs
40 more than the cheapest Tel
Main less
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14

without exception the best color
cd minstrel entertainment ever CIV
en- in Seattle.
Pricea-f5c, &c. 35c. 50c, TIC ana
400. Matlnees, Zoe, 25c and soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14

ward's circulating library. iaio d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
Soendid tmbrOIderleS All GO at Z, 10, 5( q I'd.

Ind,ra Heavy Ribbed Pants
or Vests. with n thick soft
fleece lining. now. each tsc
Gray Union suits. button
across the chest or gray
part wool vests or pants.
during January. each - &c
Mems Heavy Biue Gray Ier-
aey shirts or Drawers. with
n thick. soft. white fleece
now. each .. ......ssss.' 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
UnderSkirtS.

Knee Skirts Of Knitted Wool.
soft. thick End warm; the
width and weight are Just
right. gray, navy, cardinal,
scarlet and black were ~,
thimnouth are each ......7bc
Skirts OF black Nearsilk with
7-iuch kuifs-plcated flounce.
now. each -...ss e. ....hbc
skirts Of rain-proof lustrous
dye Coufile. plain and SIM
ply made. two narrow runles
az the bottom 20 hold the
dress out. their iettv black
ness f. not affected by tho
dRmpncsa or mud .s"..fLlo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-13
that's necessary to be poet is to be

that's necessary to be poet is to be
born.
The sword swallower shouldn't re-
quire a tonic to sharpen his appetite
Any dealer in cosmetics will tell you
that there are lots~of self-made women.
Perhaps the holly berries are red be-
cause they blush for the sins of the mis-
tletOe.
You don't have to read the fashion
notes to discover that tempers are often
ruffied.
The tramp who stacks up against an
ak and a woodpile doesn't feel clipper
about it,
Santa Claus doesn't pay any atten-
ton to stockings that are hung up" in
a pawn shop.
Talk doesn't count for much" says
the Manayunk Philosopher. THE steam
radiator that makes the most noise sell
dom gives the most heat"
Hoax-"I hear you have an automo-
bile. Have you run into anything yet?'
Joax-"I've run into debt. You see
bought it on the installment PLAN
Blobbs@"Poor old Wigwagl His hard
luck followed him to the grave" Slobbs
-"How's that ?" Blobbs-"The day be-
fore he died his fire insurance policy ex-
PRED"
When roses sell at eighteen per,
My empty purse diScloses
The fact can't give one to her
Who's worth her weight in roses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-13
ROUGH RIDER CHOSEN.
r. HI. Colbert to Be e. 8. Mar
shall For Indian Territory.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 13.-The accept
ance of Mr.. Andrew Carnegie's gift of
SO, 100000, for educational purposes was
discussed informally at the cabinet meet
ing today. but no definite conclusion was
reached in regard to it and probably will
not be for several days.
The cabinet also discussed special or
der subsequently promulgated by Secre-
tary Wilson prohibiting the landing at
any ports of the United States, Hawaii or
any of the dependencies of this govern
NE ehi oil any ys so3cA Of r any orda lu taEes
immediate effect and is due to the prev
alence of a number of infectious animal
diseases in the Philippines.
1t was announced after the meeting
that B. H Colbert had been selected by
the president for United States marshal
for the southern district of the Indian
territory, vice Mr. John s. Hammer. whose
term Of office expires January TO- Mr.
Colbert was a member of Roosevelts
Rough Riders.