davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-10

Cbalei9 bic Staats : N~esierungs=
Wui9tte Bic Sumlie pom beinabe
fIe6sn SO ilioneasN oGars 3siihFer Aes
lung brau9t, bat bic .abseidloHene
Sisfal periobe bod cine Bilans pon
50, 1853, 1877 i'm Staatsi9ab setaiIen,
mas iebenfalIs elm sutes 2i@t auf bic
8ermaltuus wirft. @as bic aus=
saben anbelanst, 10 iinb bic folsenben
Stems iebenfaGs Don aasemeinem
Sntere1e. Die Snitanobaltuns unieres
S9ulipitems, ueldes 400, 900 S9ul=
tinbern bic n0tbise grsiebuns stebt.
toitet 81, 3O6, 800. Die Staats= Unit
periitat braudte 1915, O32, bas De=
partHtent fur @etreibebeaufiidtisuns
1924, 54s. SIR SolSatenunteritisuns
uurben $40, $40 unb fur Liquidation
Der Staatsl9ulb 1886, 900 u%erwenbet,
10 baB Bic gauge Staatsi@ulb auf ST.
2o9, 900 seiunfen lit. ginsenoms
men bat Ser Staat an giienbabn=
iteuern 81, 443, 992 elm. Der yerz
tauf pom Sol3 auf Staatsldnbereien
bradte 1924, a46, bic 9a@t usn
Mineraudnbereien $40, 905. Die ab=
saben (&opaltp) uon ben Minen be-
liefen ii9 aui $S437, mdbrenb bic
Ginnabmen aus allen fleineren Nuel=
len bic itattli9e Summe BON 81, $685.
900 reprdlentiren. Oasu fommen Sns
forporationsseblbren $64, 900; @in=
nabmen BON Sdulbiltrift= UNI. unis
periitdts= Bombs $26S, S6S Seriides
runsstaren 5000, 419; OampfidiH=
taren $750S.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-10

Die neutrality-suspicious.
baben i'm Sabre 1900 aaBeroroentlt1
srobe gerluite erlitten. Die @eiammt=
perluite in ben Der. Staaten unb @a=
naba beliefen ftp in benz ioeben abse-
laufenen Sabr auf 1888, 1852, $50,
sesen S136, 773, 200 i'm Sabre 1899
uno $l19, $50, 500 I'M Sabre 1898.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-10
Gin m~Dbl9emeimter Nabruf.

Wie eiu glisitra6l aus bette
re 9immel traf Die gauge ct. an=
tontus @emeinbe i'm Conn Grain bic
Na6ridt, baB ibrem bo9w. Pfarrer
&arl Pfeifer pom bo9m'ften Germ
8ii@Of Elm anberes Mrbettsfelb anse=
wteien iei,. unb Der am N~euiabrStase
erfolste Nbi9ieb bes bo@m. Seelior=
gers pom Der @emeinse, rpel9e er ais
treuer Seelenbirte mdbrenb Der pier
lebten Sabre in 10 iesensrei@er Weiie
l%eitete, mar etn iberaus rlbrenber
unb seiste, baB Bic gauge @emeinbe,
Sung uub SIT, benz ldeibenben Yfors
rer non 6srasn aaost6aR uo
Bel 1einem Mntritt Der Wshietn6e 70
siemlt@ 5erftreuten S9afe muBte er
ais ltebeuoller unb ba3u Sere9t itren=
ger Seelenbirte mieoer Inn iid gu
l9aaren unb unter benlelben gintra9t
unb 0iebe gu l@afen. Sa er bra9te
bic ibm lebr susetbanen @emeinbemit=
slieber 10 melt, cine berrlide Stride,
mie faum cine 5meite auf benz 9anbe
in Stearns County gu finben lit, on
Steue zines fleinen armlelisen 8lod=
&ir9teins i'm urpalbe gu bauen. @ros
Bes Sntereiie seiste Der bo@w. 9err
Pfeiffer itets fur bic fatbolilde S@u=
le, mar er ia INNER beiorst uni Nn=
itelIuns gutter fatbolii@er 9ebrer unb
Tim Mni9aHuns gutter un6 paiienber
S9ulbi9er. eSn ieiuem &ir@enbien=
tie rpar er immerfert pinftli9, ftrens
na9 Der 8ori9rift, unb S9reiber bie=
fer 3eilen, wel@er unter uielen Yrtes
ftern btente, BARI obne l1ebertreibuns
fageu, baB unter ben ptelen Der bo1m.
9err Pfeifer ieinesNmtes in semi1ens
bafteiter 8eiie maltete. Ntdt minber
srobe 8eseiiteruns seiste er fur bas
8ereinsmeien; 10 reorsaniiirte er ba=
bier ben ct. Soiepbs=M %dnneruerein,
ben ct. Mlopiius= Sinslinssueretn, BEN
ct. glilabetbs Srauenuerein unb ben
ct. &oia : Sunsfrauenuerein. Nue
bieie gereine iteben bel ieinem S9ei=
ben in uolllter Slitbe. Ob ieiner re-
selmdBisen 9ebensweiie burfte er man=
dem leiner gonfratres als na9ab=
%mensmertbe 8eiipiel bienen.
WaS bic 8emeinoe %anbelan9t, mtrb
oieielbe bas iesensrei6e Wirfen ibres
ebmalisen bodw. Seeliorsers 6 .Pfeif-
fer nit soloenen Suditaben in bas
ct. Mntonins @emeinoebu9 eintra=
gen, unb yob. &ubm unb Wobler9ez
ben meroe ibm gu Sbeil, mo- INNER
ibm lein Dirtunsstreis ansemieien
miro. llno ioute er bic S@dHein ie=
ner 6erbe, bic er 10 treu pfeSte unb
Don Der er ais 9irte setrennt muroe.
in bieiem 0eben ni9t mieoer ieben,
mas mir iebod ale BON 9er3en bofen,
10 ermarten mir inbrinitis, ben liebeu
Pfarrer int Senieits rpteber gu ieben,
mo er bann bofentli9 bic Worte aus=
suipreden bere@tist lit: Gae, bic bu
mir anoertraut bait, ibersebe i'd Dir,
0 S90pfer, tn beine 9dnoe. nnb Der
belonoere 8unid bes S@reibers ion
jein edo finben tn ben 8orten:
8enn einit am sroben Gage
Ser gbre Ounft perfie9t,
llnb menn auf @ottes We9e
.8erbienf unb @irbe liest;
Damn miro aud Sbrem @eiit
Ser Sternen &rone iperben,
Die mir Sbnea berali6 wiuni6en
llnb bic Sbnen Soft perbeiBt.
Masiiter.
N Spe5iele 8erfdufe in ioliben
S1uben. &eparaturen prompt uni
l C:n:~ Lcn~>k - G Q~nonsGt2 GA,E
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-10

W Spe5ieue gerfdufe in loliben
S9uben. &eparaturen prompt nnb
biais belorst in 8. Ersewid's S@ub=
fore 721 81. @erme;n ffr.. ct. glou6.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-03
WATERvlLLE.
Considerable Complaint About th'
 Width of Aacadam Road.

Considerable Complaint About the
 Width of Afacadam Road
 There is considerable complaint, so Dame Rumor says, being found about the width of the maeadam road which is being laid on Main street by the Pagan Bros. 1t has been stated by some persons who thought they knew that it would be only fifteen feet wide. The Democrat correspondent saw Mir Pagan last evening and asked him whether this statement was true. His reply was that there would be a fif- teen foot road of seven inch macadam with three-foot shoulder on either side. This would make street of twenty-one feet to the gutters. The residents in front of whose property the road is to be laid are perfectly sat- isfied with the width of the street. But 1t is otherwise with persons in other parts of the town. They declare the road should be at least thirty-five feet wide; that 1t is too narrow at present; that by the laying of the macadam road permanent grade and building line will be established which cannot be changed in the future. As said be- fore they wished the road to be made wider now when the macadam is being laid. They say the present road is no wider than a bicycle track and that if it is made wider now 1t will be wide enough for all time. On the other hand the residents of Main street are entirely satisfied with the proposed street. They do not care about giving up some valuable land without receiv- ing some compensation for 1t.
 There will be prayer meeting at Grace NJ. E. church tonight.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-03
TIMELY TOPICS

Boys school shoes at $1. The best in the city That's what J. G. Jackie x Sons sa in their ad to-day. Look it up.
 Waterbury Cloak Manufacturing Co has just received a new line of suit lngs. Make, fit and workmanship guaranteed.
 The Turnbull Go will put on sale to- morrow morning, from 9 to 10 o'clock, 1000 yards of embroidery at 1c yard
 Read about the endless collar chain in Miller & Peck's ad tonight. Wear new collars all the time.
 Turkeys and chickens, a large and fine stock, at the Mammoth market for tomorrow. Read prices on veal.
 Dodge has an enormous variety of ladies' Oxfords from 75c up. Pretty black, tan or patent at $1.50.
 The Upson. Singleton x Co say their word is good as their bond. Read what they say about clothing.
 Prof Bailey will close his dancing classes until September 23.
 Castles market Is we'll supplied with beef, pork, lamb, chickens, turkeys and vegetables for tomorrow.
 Saturday Is the day for furnishing goods for men, women and children at Currans' dry goods store.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-03
A Man Nstthour ract.

Young Mir. koupon had been left a great deal of money, but no tact. One day he was introduced to young MT. Grinder, newspaper man, who had great deal of tact under most cireum- stances and very little money under any circumstances. Mir. Koupon de- sired to inspect the newspaper office. and Mir. Grinder courteousIy spent half an hour conducting his guest from department to department and explaining the work that was done. Finally they came to the editorial room in which Mir. Grinder toiled six days in a week. It was a very dark day, the room was unusually gloomy, and over each desk an incandescent light made work possible. Glancing around the room from one to another of the toiling editors young Mir. Kou- pon said, contemptuously:
 "Jovel I'd rather run 8 trolley car shan do thatI"
 "Every man to his calling" the news paper man said. dryly. Every man to ais callinn.-N " Herald
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-03
NEW MEMBERS ELECTED.
F. J. Kingsbury Elected Governor of
 M Colonial Wars.

Colonial Wars.
 At the annual convention of the Con- necticut society of the Colonial Wars held in New Haven new members elected at the business meeting were Melbert B. Cary of Ridgefeld, William Lee Rockwell of Meriden, William Shurtleff Ingraham of Bristol, Lewis Beers Curtis of Bridgeport. Harvey Ladon Williams of Stamford, and Frank Thornton Arms of United States navy.
 The officers elected were as follows: Frederick John Kingsbury, governor; Theodore Salisbury Woolsey, deputy governor; Charles Edward Bross, lieu tenant governor; George Dudley Sey- mour, secretary; Charles Hotenklss Trowbridge, treasurer; Frank Butler Gay, registrar; Rev Williston Walker, historian; Rt Rev Channcey Bruce Brewster, chaplain.
 The gentlemen of the council, to fill vacancies caused by the retiring class and to serve until 1904, are Arthur Reed Kimball, Wilton Leslie Baldwin and William Elmer Greeley.
 Committee on Membership-Hen Cady Sturgis, George Francis Eaton, Robert Peel Workman, Charles Antho- ny Ingersoll and Herbert Knox Smith.
 Committee on historical documents J. Deming Perkins. Thomas Day Sey- mour, William deLoss Love, Francis Wayland and Arthur Defangwell Ship man.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-03
STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES.

At the regular monthly meeting of the state board of charities in Hartford this week, Miss Bacon reported visits with Dr Down to the Connecticut hos pital for the insane. and with Mir Bridgman to the Connecticut Industri- al,school for girls; also on county home work. Miss Hall reported visits to county home children at places where they are living in families. During the past two months fifteen children have been improved. Secretary Kel- logg reported visiting the Ardendale sanitarium at Greenwich.attending leg islatiye hearings, and distribution of the annual report.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-03
WHO OWNS THE cALF7
Interesting Case to Come Up Shortly
 At Hamden.


 New Haven, May 3.-The theft and the sale of a COW, the giving birth or said cow to a calf after the theft, the accusation against the man who stole the COW with the theft of the calf as we'll and the claims of the calf as his own property by the man who bought the COW from the alleged thief. form part of the complications of case which the Hamden court will decide.
 Frederick Hill of Milford was ar rested Wednesday by Captain Cowles and Detective Dunlap of the Central station for the theft of q cow belong ing to George Dudley, a Hamden far mer, alleged to have been committed on the 17th of April. The cow which has been sought for diligently ever. since was Wednesday located with man in Milford named Goldman, who said that he had paid S10 for the ami nal. The COW, 1t appears, since the theft has given birth to a calf and the charge of the double theft was brought against him. This development of the case puzzled the prisoner who protest ed that the cow alone was responsible for the calf and that he was not to be held for the theft of the second animal Goldman, it Is understood, claims the calf as his property. Hill was taken to Hamden yesterday and an effort was made to trace the course of the thief's maneuyers since the theft was commit ted. He has served time in prison for thefts committed in Milford.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-03
BARBER SHOPS CLOSED.

A number of barber shops in. New Haven closed last night at 8 o'clock. This action was the result of a move ment which started about month ago among the barbers for a shorter day. A committee was at that time ap- pointed by the employees to wait upon the bosses and ask them to sign a pe- tition, which was practically an agree ment, to close their shops at eight o'clock, except on Saturday. Thirty of the bosses signed, and. the date fixed for the closing was May l. Several of the signers did not close last night, but said that they would later, when they had more time to give their customers warning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-03
Private Smoker ]!

Given by the Machinists and Tool makers of Waterbury at Concordia hall, tonight, Friday, May 3.
 J. J. Connolly, general organizer of New England, will be the speaker.
 Every machinist and toolmaker in the city invited.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-03
Great Jam Consumers.

Apricot pulp to the amount of 2s tons was recently ordered from Cal Ifornia by single London jam-mak- mg firm Englishmen are the largest consumers of jam in the world Industrial Journal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-03
Royal Dencent.

Jimson-King Edward received trifing fall the other day as he was about to enter his carriage.
 Jester-Now, you wouldn't call that royal descent, would you?-ohio State Journal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-03

Writing pens, three for a penny. at Democrat office. Pencils from 8 cents a dozen up,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-03
WantS-FOrSale- Rent

IT .OST Between Immaculate Conception AAChurch and the Convent dc Notre Dame, small book, useful only to loser, please return to Democrat Office. 5-3-1
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-03

EyOR SALE.--Property with the two houses on same at corner of Union and Baldwin streets. Apply on premises to Mrs. Ellen D. Sanford. 4-30-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-03

FOR RENTING 77s East Main street. One store and two tenements All improve
 ments. James E, Martin % Union St. 4-27-2w
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-03

TSO RENT-To a small family, a flat of four
 rooms, All modern improvements. En- quire Thomas Fenton, S3 Silver street. 4-27-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-03

SEWING MACHINES repaired grinding of
 all kinds lawn mowers, knives, scissors, horse clippers, etc. Machine oil DC . bottle Guns repaired keys fitted. soldering and braz- Ing. All work guaranteed. ChaS. w. MeSSer, S9 Phoenix avenue opposite Armory. 4-2o-om
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-10
CAPE COLONY NEWS.
Editor Arrested Charged With
Seditious Libel.
BOERS THREATEN SEVERAL TOWNS.
appointment of Hutchinson to Suc-
ceed Mtlner as Governor Not
Popular One Among the
British LOyaIists.

CAPE TOWN. Jan. S.-Mr. =. ii. Ma
Ian. editor of Ons Land. the principal AT
rikander newspaper here. has been ar-
rested on the charge of seditious liSel
consisting of reflections upon the conduct
of General French and his troops. He is
n member of the Cape parliament, and
his arrest has long been demanded by
the extreme ioyalists. The authorities
accepted bail in the sum Of $500.
At meeting of Afrikander members
Of the Cape parliament yesterday il was
resolved to send Messrs. j. X. Merriman
former treasurer OF Cape Colony; j. w.
Sauer. former commissioner OF public
works. and j. II. Eofmeyr to England To
represent the state OF affairs in South
Africa to the government. parliament
and people of Great Britain.
General Brabant has arrived here to
complete the organization Of the colonial
forces.
1t is reported that 1900 Beers are
nearing the town Of Sutherland aud that
other parties are close upon Richmond.
The invaders have reached Calvinia
aud are expected at Clanwilliam within u
few days.
Scouts report that the Boer comma ndos
under Delarey and Steinkamp in the
Bufferspoort district number 5000.
The appointment Of the Hon. Sir Wal
ter Hely Hutchinson, the governor of
Natal and Zululand. to succeed Sir Al
fred Miner as governor Of Cape Colo
ny IL not = popular one among the Brit
ish ioyalists. Governor Hutchinson In
not regarded as a strong man. and the
attitude he took after the Jameson raid
is still remembered against him. Ii
would be hard. however. to appoint any
man who would suit the Cape ioyalists
50 well as Sir Alfred Miner. who has
been appointed governor Of the Trans
yaal and Orange River Colony.
The Cape Times. the British organ. Is
significantly silent regarding the sp-
peintment Of Sir Walter Hsly- Hutch
inson as governor Of Cape Colony.
Several contingsnts Of the colonial de-
fense force sntrained Saturday night for
the Piesuetbera road. II 10 intended TO
utilize the services Of the town guard as
far as possible In garrison duty aud thus
release the regulars fer duty az the front.
The naval authorities at simons Town
are busy making preparations for mount.
lns big guns for the dsfense Of the Cape
peninsula. The doekyard men we're busy
all day sunday on this work.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-10
Ts psp.u Is...s..s L..s.v..

MANILA, Jss. The action Of Gen,
ersi Macarthur in ordering the deporta,
ties " Guam Of 20 Filipino insurgsat
leaders 10 enthusiastically indessed ly
lswsbtdiaG citizens. u came AS 4
thuadsrselt TO the tasargeats. aud their
syaeathisers feel that q elimas is ap.
pTssehine The average rebel leader
dsssds ohseurisy ~ much ss be does
death. aud the families of the men eoa
dsnssd % ekils until peace il established
ere preparing = petition TO General Mae.
Arthur ts reeouslist his setioa. The in.
tisstions srs that ihsrs will b. a general
sssopeds 10 eater the Amsriean iiass
ss1 taLs Tbs cati. VI allssialss
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-10
A NJ A NJ A. NJ. P NJ PM PM AM p NJ

the conductors.
Philadelphia e. Reading, Lehigh Valley
and New York Central mileage will be
accepted only tor through passengers trav-
cling from Halls to Satterfield or Satter-
field to Halls
The general offices of the company are
located at Hugheeville, Pa.
b. HARVEY WEIGH
President. Hughsville. Pa.
SD. TOWNSEND, Gen. Mgr, Hughesville Pa
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-10
STAGE LINES

STAGE LINES
Stage leaves Hughesvill post office for
Lairdsville, Mengwe and Philipsdale daily
Wilson, Beaver Lake and Fribley on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at ll.30
Stage leaves Glen Mawr tor Hillsgrove
and Forksville at | | OF a. m.
Stage leaves Muncy Valley for Unity
vile, North Mountain and Lungerville
daild at | | 10 a. m.
Passengers taking trains at flag stations
can secure train excursion tickets from
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-10
Se.r eAsisse. .. . vsss.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Maris. wife of
Matthias. suraamed Tomsssi. Of Union.
paft, has had four ehildrea within . year.
aud three Of them came together ON
Tharsday night. az the trtplsts two we're
Eiils aud ose sn . boz. TIE boy came
slA minutes behind hls yeunser sister.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-10
OPPOSITION WEAK.
Especial Correspondence

The papers which have represented
faction have not analysed the Repub-
iican vote Of the state. Their friends
carried but three counties Lebanon.
Somerset and washington--whli the
fusion which they promoted carried but
three districts. one In West phlladel-
phia aud one Ia Union.
The seif-cailsd Insurgent wing, In
upea and fair contest az the urtmariss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-28
ASSAULTED BY MOB.
Agent OF WiIkesbarrc Silk Mills Roughly Used
by Strike Sympaihizcrs.

WilkeSbarrc, Pa, March "a mob
sympathizers with the striking girls OF
the Bamford Silk Mills of this city, set
upon Supt. Spears and his assistant,
this evening, and for u time the affair
had serious aspect.
The superintendent was on his way
to this city when the crowd of breaker
boys met him and with mud and stones
fired vollcy after Volley. yelling and
jeerins. When the city line was reach
Cd the mob numbered about 500, many
men and women joining it.
Three policemen assigned to the scene
ordered the crowd to diSpcrsc. Spears
and his companions entered Il traction
car and the mob demanded that they
be elected. The conductor at first re.
fused to comply with the demand and
the windows of thc car We're smashed
Later, the two men were ordered to get
off the car.
The appearance of the superintendent
was the signal for another outbreak
The police surrounded the men but
Spears fell, senseless. with a deep cash
in his jaw inflicted by Il stone thro,yn
by a member of the mob. The officers
then drew their rcvolvers and succeed
ed in dispensing the crowd. No ar
rests have been made
Supt Spears is charged with having
rcpudiated an agreement entered into
between a former superintendent ara
the striking mill girls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-28
FOR THE eE.?.
You Have pc.ra OF rlany Remedies Oil You
Eve: Try This One.

Evcryl oGy YOU meet On t." S'r"C;s
nowadays either has jUa: had tic grir. il
coming Gown wi;h i; or las sure cure
fer it,
Tho disease has been 4 puzzle to ply ST.
clans ever since it, appearance several
years ago and ii is as much Of Il puzzle
today as it was then. 1t exhibits suci a
variety OF symptoms IN different individ-
uals ana lcavc. such disastrous results
after apparent recovery that as yet lis
prevention ana cure has balilcd medical
science.
However there il no doEHt bIt tnat the
grip is catarrhal in character and the
leading symptom in nearly every case is
increased secretion in The head ana
throat, in fact tho first indications Of
Iagrippc are those Of cold in the head
which extends to the throat and lungs.
DR.. Johnson Amcs advises as the safest
course to pursue on the frs: appearance
of grip symptoms % Keep to the hous.
for Il day or two and take Stuarts' Ca
tarrh Tablets every hour TIE first day
and every two hours the following DAY
and states that his VIII break UP the
trouble before it becomes deep seated.
These catarIh tablets are antiscpjic ana
harmless and prevent fever and The fur
thcr development Of grip germs. ana
ward off the ever present danger Of Ineu-
monia.
DR.. Gerald Simpson, says: II have
found Stuart's Catarrh Tablets peas
ant and thoroughly reliable rcmcdy for
the grip, especially with elderly people
with whom this prevailing disease is al
ways DANCE rous; the tablcls en- b. found
at any drug store and if used freely dur
ing The first few Gays Of the attack VIII
break il UP.
I.aSrippe is 4 catarrhal affection. the
germs are in the mir and no one is proof
against Il. NIT the timely use cf STARTS
Catarrh Tablets will prevent any sc..out
results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-28
PRESIDENTS NEW ENGLAND TRIP.
will Spend About 10 Days in Massachusetts
why Not Ask Him to Maine

Washington, March Ex-senator
Lodge of Massachusetts, saw the PreSi-
dent. today, with reference to the de
tails of his New England trip. The
President expects to attend the class
day exercises at Wesleyan, June %, and
commencement exercises at Harvard,
the following day. On Thursday of the
same week, he will visit Concord and
Lexington as the guest OF Senator
Hoar Saturday and Sunday. he will
be the guest of Senator Mcmillan of
Michigan, at Manchester, and Monday
he will spend at Nahant with Senator
Lodge. Thence he will be taken across
the bay on = government warship to
bingham, the home Of Secretary Long.
In all it is expected that the President
NV England trip will consume about
10 days. Mrs. Mckinley viii accom-
pany the President.