davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-13
REPUBLICANS ARE
NOT At ALL
PLEASED
THEY CLAIM THAT MAN NAMED
BY ROOSEVELT is NEITHER A,
REPUBLICAN NOR A DEMO
GRAFT.
DISSATISFACTION IN RANKS
OVER WILSON'S APPOINTMENT
MAY LOSE THE STATE DELE
CATION.

Jackson, Miss, April 12.-President
Roosevelt's policy in making federal
appointments in the south has been
repudiated by the republican execu-
tive committee of Mississippi, and a
deliberate snub handed out to one of
|his principal appointees.
The matter is now an all-absorb-
ing topic of discussion In political
|circles, and in some quarters is taken
to mean that Roosevelt is quite like
ly to lose the Mississippi delegation
at the next national conv0~+ion of
the party
Contrary to the wishes of Edgar S.
Wilson, recently appointed as United
States marshal and referee on federal
patronage. Chairman James HILL OF
the republican state executive com
mittee, has appointed e. A. Edwards
AMI sam P. Hurst to fill vacancies
on the committee caused by the
death of A. M. Lea and Henry Griffin.
A poll of the committee which has
been carefully made. shows that the
appointments OF the chairman will be
endorsed at the meeting to be Aeld
next month.
Wilson mas ruled with nigh hand
as the new republican boss of the
state, ana this is the first oppor-
tunity the regular organization has
had to express its opinion that he is
an usurper ana not in harmony with
the main element of the party. He
| had indirectly recommended totChair-
man Hill the appointment of w. f.
Swami and NJ. Mulvihill to fill the va
cancies on the committee, and the
claims of these gentlemen, both of
whom a1e recent appointees of
Roosevelt were not even seriously
Iconsidered by the chairman who cher
fishes a deep personal resentment
Eagainst Wilson for influence exerted
In setting as4ue party recommenda-
ltions to the president
Hill mas behind him practically the
lsolid lacking of ,Ae executive com
mittee and the old element Of the par
Ity which has been built up in this
Estate He declares that Wilson is
mot republican, while on the other
hand it has been as vehemenlly as
serted that he is not a democrat.
IThus the republican boss, the pie dis
penser Of the party, finds himself in
the attftuae OF being neither fish
hesh fowl nor goou red herring"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-13
HUsTLINa CLINE.
He Will Soon Add a Pants Factory to
His Laundry.

Hie Will Soon Add Pants Factory to
His Laundry.
Mr.. G. w. Cline, the energetic pro
pritor OF the Brunswick Steam Laun-
dry, will on May !, remove his laun-
dry into the building on Richmond
street formerly used by Cohen's
Transfer Company, which he has re-
Gently purchased, and in addition tc
his laundry, will engage extensivel,
IN the manufacture of pants.
Mr.. Cline proposes to employ some
forty hands. and the factory will he
supplied with the very latest macbin
cry necessary in the manufacture q,
these articles.
Tne laundry will also be improved
in the way of machinery. and wber
he gets into his new quarters he vii
have one of the most perfect plant,
in the state.
Brunswick needs small factories
and Mr.. Cline is to be Congratulated
in his determination to enter this
line of business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-13
MOTHER SHOOTS Her OWN SON
Mrs. Tower Then Sits on Bed and
Kills Herself.

Mrs. Tower Then Sits on Bed and
Kills Herself.
Poughkeepsie, n Y, April 1.-THE
coroner of this city was called late
last night to investigate the deaths
of Mrs. A. Edwards Tower and her
young son, Mrs. Tower snol and
Allled her son and herself in a tit
of temporary insanity. Mrs Towers
husband is wealthy and prominen,
resident OF this place
According to the coroners explana-
ton, Mrs. Tower went to her son
AIbert's room and emptied a five
chambered revolver into his body
She then sat down on bed in an
adjoining room and with another re
volver shot herself. Mr.. Tower was
not at home at the time. He was
Immediately summoned, as were .
physician and the coroner, but botl
Mrs. Tower and her son were fount
dead when they arrived.
The dead boy was IA years old
Mrs Tower was about SO wears ola
She was the eldest daughter OF b
Platt Carpenter, of Helena, Mont
who was prominent in republican DO
'tics in this state two years ago. MI
rower is the proprietor Of the PougE
keepsie iron works and a miilionair,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-13
eorH SENTENCED FoR LIFE.
stover and Pirkle Recommended to
Mercy Of the Court.

SLDVSTa anu FINE t7S@CtAf1NttNSA ~
Mercy Of the Court.
Gainesville, Ca, April 12.-The jury
in the case of the state VS.. Harve.
stover rendered verdict of guilty,
with Recommendation to the mercy
Of the court. at 8 O'Clock this morn
ing. Judge Estes then sentenced
both Slower and Charley Pirkle to the
penitentiary for life. both having been
found guilty, with recommendation to
mercy The verdict in both cases
was somewhat Of a surprise, as it
was generally believed they would be
found guilty without any recommen-
dation
CoIonels Sloan and Galliard. who
defended Pirkle. have filed motion
for a new trial. and it will be heard
at Dawson superior court April q.
It is probable tnat Stoyef VIII go to
the penitentiary to serve his term
without appealing for new trial.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-13
AND CASSAVA
DISCUSSED AT CONVENTION
RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY
Carpenters Union Pay Tribute to the
Late H. 3. Randolph.

Carpenters Union Pay Tribute to the
Late H. 3, Randolph
At the meeting of the Brunswick
Carpenters union No. S65. the fol
lowing resolution was passed:
Local Union 865, Brunswick, Ga.
Whereas, it has pleased the great
Architect and Builder to call from us
our beloved brother, H. B. Randolph,
whose tragic death took place Feb
ruary 8, 1902, by bein5 struck by an
engine on the B, and b. railroad; be
1t,
Resolved, Inat in the death OF
Brother Randolph we .ose one of our
most honorable and upright members,
a man with few faults and no enemies,
but with many virtues and host OF
friends, one who was ever ready to
help friend or brother with his coun-
sci and advice. We shall miss MIN IN
our councils and gatherings, and in
his sudden death we are again re
minded of the fact that lite is uncer
tain, and it behooyes us all to be ready
when the Grim Reaper shall come
Be it further resolved, That we
extend to his bereaved family oul
heartfelt sympathy, and That copy
of these resolutions be presented tc
them and also to the Brunswick News
and The Carpenter for publication
and that a page Of our minute bool
be devoted to his memory.
j, D. WAITE,
y. B. WALKER,
4, w. BOLT,
Committee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-13
BAD WRECK ON sEABoARiD.
TWO Heavy Freights Crash Together
and Both Trains Burned.

Columbia, S. c., April 12.-At Nc
Bee on the Seaboard Air Line this
afternoon, a local freight standing
was dashed into by a through freight
drawn by two 'engines, and going
down grade. The engines were
smashed and both trains fired and
burned. The damage was very heavy.
No lives are believed to have been
lost
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-13
BRANTLEY AND BARTLETT.

10 Have Dnerent Sides on the Gu
ban Question.
A special from Washington, says:
Judge Bartlett, OF the Sixth district
is scheduled for a speech in the house
against the proposed Cuban recipro
city bill, and Mr.. Brantley, of the
Eleventh, will speak for it, Mr.
Brantley who made the first speech
on the democratic side in favor oi
reciprocity, had not expected to speak
again, but Mr.. Mcclellan and othe.
democratic members of the ways ano
means committee who favor the bill
have strongly urged MIN to do so.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-13
Unknown Neoro Lynched.

Natchitoches, La, April 12.-An un-
known negro, who was charged with
the murder of ]. B. Thomas, a dep
uty sheriff of Victoria, La, was cap
tured by mob OF fifty men near
Proyerical. La, tonight and shot to
death Thomas was killed while at
tempting to arrest lie negro, who
had shot and wounded another negro.
When Thomas ordered the negro to
halt ne pulled his pistol and fired,
killing Thomas instantly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-13
LETTERS OF RTGRET
WERE RECEIVED.

Letters from Senators Bacon and
Clay and Congressman Brantley were
read at the convention Each OF the
gentlemen expressed their regret that
they could not, just at this time,
leave their Official duties in Washing
ton, and attend the convention, but
each OF them wrote lengthy letters
and wished the convention success
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-13
Good Farm for Sale.

The Carroll farm five miles from
the city, situated on the shell road
will be sold at the exceedingly low
figure Of $500. Vineyard of one hun
ired vines and all other improve
ments See US at once, Brobston
Fendig & Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-13
WELL KNOWN SAVANNAH CAN.
plDATE MINGLED WITH HIS
BRUNSWICK FRIENDS YEsTER-
DAY.
is VERY MUCH ENCOURAGED
OVER HIS OUTLOOK, AND SAYS
HE is RECEIVING WARM SUP
poRT OVER THE STATE.

Among THE distinguished visitors
to the convention yesterday was Col.
Il H. Estill, the editor-cahdidate for
the governorship of Georgia. He met
many of our citizens, and it showed
that the Savannah candidate is not
without strong friends IN Brunswick
and Glynn county generally, and it
is not saying too much in favor OF
Ahe au.known editor to say that he
Adeep impression upon
people who had never
pre- They liked his
aesty, We're impressed
Aess in which he Is
campaign and above all,
ne clean, high-minded plain
Mhich he is running.
Ms reporter had the pleas
Ming upon Col Estill at the
d hotel, and when questioned
coming to Brunswick, he
This is not my ofncial visit to
Brunswick, nor am I here in the In
Yerest OF my candidacy for governor.
Il simply came here to attend the
meeting Of the cane and cassava as
sociation, and | want to say that it
Is one OF the grandeat movements ever
inaugurated in Georgia, and | wish
every Georgia farmer could have nearo
the eloquent, yet practical address OF
Secretary Wilson, which was one OF
the best agricultural discourses
have ever had the pleasure OF hear
ing"
"You may say" said Col. Estill
when questioned as to the status OF
his candidacy, that feel very much
encouraged, and have been cordially
received and have warmest assurances
Of support In all sections OF the state
MY Brunswick friends today have
been very kind to me and at some. la
ter date during the campaign I shat
visit your city. and, at that time, viii
disenss my candidacy to the good peo
pie Of your community
prominent Brunswick ex-ofict
holder. who is strong supporter o
Cot Estill, and a close observer o
politics generally, made the predic
tion yesterday that the Savannah maj
would carry nearly all Of the coun
ties in south Georgia. and a sufficien
number Of those in other sections t.
make his election assured.
The colonel lett for Savannah yes
terday afternoon, and carried witt
nim tne best wishes of a large circl
Of newly made friends ana support
ers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-13
MARTIN MADE A ROUGH HOUSE
British Columbia Legislature Is In a
Very WarIike Mood.

Victoria, B. c.. April 12.-"Fighting
Joe" Martin upheld his right to his
title in the legislature yesterday, hav-
ing two wordy wars with members.
In one case he invited Captain Tat
low, member OF the Vancouver legis-
lature, to come outside ana repeat
your words" and another he called
down was Mr.. Kidd, of Richmond, for
saying he (Martin) had made state
ment knowing it to be untrue. Mar
tin said:
Il might have lied, but you have
10 right to call me har"
The little passage at arms was
smoothed over
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-13
UNDER ARREST. HE KILLED
Chief of Police Is Shot to Death by
Prisoner.

FIISOICFs
Elkin, w. Va, April 12.-Chief of
Police P C. Marstller was shot and
killed today by Wilfred Davis. a
woodsman, whom he had arrested and
was taking to the city prison. Davis
appeared willing to go to jail and of
Ifered no resistance until near the jail,
when he told MarstiIler that he would
go no farther. Davis pulled a revoI-
yer from his pocket and fired.
Davis was recaptured by a posse.
When he was brought back to town
la mob of about 1000 subjected the
|officers having lin in charge and the
Icry of lynch him" soon became a
roar, but after hard work the posse
got him on a train ana landed him
safely in the Jail at Philippi.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10

In the leading hospitals. made the fol-
lowing statement:
Calls II Infectious.
Neither In France nor IN sNiizerland
10 pneumonia considered contagious
disease. Cases OF isolation. except where
ne patlen; Is a private .aticni. are eH-
remedy rare. We receiy. a p-numonia
,stIeni into 4 hositGl ward In Psri>
lus; as Ne would ANY other pstitnt.
when the disease assumes violent
.orn se Isolate the patient, but the
ISOLATION not much for the oereht
OF the other Inmates Of the ward as 'or
ttai of the patient. Pneumonia II un-
dnubtedly mi, rtious. but cannot pro
nource II Contagious"
Or. Henry ~. Forbes. ~ No. - Fafk
avenue had this to- say - an Evening
World reporter on the subject OF pneu-
monil.
New York physicians arc nos chasing
pneumonia az an Infectious rather than
on,azipus disease. SIN I bclIer" Z
to ne contagious IN ;he moderate =, nsr
Of the term Auii-cpsg treatment
now generally used. ard fumlSntion ~
employed n was best both for Young
RpOs.V-i, ana also Tor hi, fellow school
It-s that tie latter should 90 home.
Isolation 81 pneumonia cssrs i not COM
mon ont where II can No employed. ss
at Grcton. fo- instance. II IL mucf
SAFER mode ~ rrnrciur
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10
BODY
HAD DISAPPEARED.
DAUGHTER FOUND UNDER
TAKER AHEAD OF HER.
superintendent of Poor Indignant
At Disposal Of island con-
aamptiS~'s Remains.

Superintendent Hi,,r ~ the oui-poor
p,o- Dcpsrtmeu. to-day Investigated
the iisip7ea-anes ~ ne body ~ jane
- Ca=m!es who died 10 tn- no'plt.i
ON Blackwell Island yesterday rom
consumption
II, uy~.rsatnu ~. made b~cau..
M4-ph daughter Mr. Mar =
pousH.rty. 81; y, lpl Pine stree va.
urtpI. OF, md her ,a,nsr. body afsr
-, MI r",eiyed death notice.
Mr HRt- found t7at Mccormick
BODY hai b~er tpkon "a boat to inc
foot o, Eas' seventy street 49,
later lp the undertaking est bli-hm. ~,
Of Murphy = Kennedy ln Pear street
mes Park ROW
Nhsn Mccormick entered tnc hospital
BE- gave a. his ncares, friends Murpny
partner ~ ~ Undertaking arm. and
Ms daughter. Murphy secured he
death notice ~, and immciia,cly took
charsc Of the remains
M matter how careful | am said
SUP Blair 'ia,y b-a' me- This Is ,
very funny case. They're toins SLICK
bu'iues- on IN. Island
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10
CEREBRAL MENINGITIS
TEDDY, JR.'S DISEASE.

From an eminen, lune specials; II wss
learned to-day that the disease which
has caused Groton School TO send away
Its pupils is not pneumonia. but cerr-
oral meningitis
That disease" said the specialist ia
The Evening World reporter. lis In us
gsrms very similar - pneumonia 4
cas-. Of one IL frequently mistaken for
that o: the other Pneumonia. except
under certain conditions. IL not con-
'aEious Cereiral meningitis on IN.
other hand. 10 extremely contagious. N
the disease from which the boys AZ
Groton are suffering 10 cerebral m.n.n.
gi'i'. AMI not pneumonis. that. OF c Iur'e.
WOULD explain the sending away Of the
uthsg pupils
This comes TO me- continued the
specialist. from the best authority. My
Informant tells me that Groton School
has an epidemic of cerebral meningitis.
However. not having been there myself.
do no, wish. For obvious reasons. To %.
quoted personally on the subject. But
canno, believe my Information to NJ
false. and the assumption that II IL cor
rect would be the only necessary
cause on which tive sending home Of
the other boys could ne based
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10
3-PLATOON SYSTEM
At An END TO-DAY.
PARTRIDGE SENDS POLICE
BACK TO LONG HOURS.
Declares that All the inspectors
Agreed with Him on wi.-
dom of the step.

A. o'clock ;.f. morning the inr--
platoon system Tor Nhicn IN. police
gave Up 5000 ant when was insug-
urated by Commits. ,n.r MJrpny after
II asd ''lsd - become 'aw at Al.
bany. died orrci,iiy with Comm.s-loner
Psrridge ss chile, cNecu'loner The
last platoon gnd.- ne .atsly lnau.-
urated system eenI N d4iy al that
hour and the men vho took up patrol
duty today lrc snrSi nE ander tlc o.i
s~s;sm
4, = result o; ,hc Jacks ON "a, two
platoon system rolics C1nm.s..oner
Partridge to-day made publ, a long
Statement in defense - NJ. system
rs merely a question" he said 20!
whether the Interests o, the $4,000 In.
hsoilan,s 81 this city or those ~ the
100 policemen shall be considered The
people support the police. and th.r.foro
In my opinion. they should he considered
before the force
Before inauSurailng tle 'po-plato.n
system consulted with all the ln-per-
tors IN Manhattan and the Bronx We
Unanimously agreed that under the
three-platoon plan the p.ppl. Mere not
getting their moneys worth ConEr-
anently we decided 10 adopt the new
plaa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10
AGAINST THE RULES
TO AID THESE TOTS!
SURPRISING ATTITUDE OF
CHARITY SOCIETY OFFICIAL.
Said re Could Not Help Melon
ala Children. whose Parents
Have smail-pos.

ps Biauvel,. Chief Of the Bureau ,,
Contagious Diseases. was INDIGNANT this
morning when he was told IN telc'
phoric communication with an offic!sl
Of tire Charity Organization that nc
aren't o, the society was allowed bN me
rules to investigate cases whore tnet-
vs.a contagious disease. lie SAID con
TEN tuou,ly: Charity Of that kind :.
10 rood
Or. Blauvei, had notified the society
Saturday of the PLIGHT o. Tie Mcdonald
family Of eight Children The mother.
Margaret, vss found to ~ suffering
from smallpox. Wednesday. and she
was taken TO North Brother Island.
Tn. father wen; 10 the B1trd o, Health
ONCE Yesterday IS see how h'' wife vas
and he was found 10 be suffering from
the disease. lie was taken to the lsiand
81 once and as he vas IN his way his
wife d'ed from the disease
The eigh, children. all Under fourteen
years Of age. were left pennies. Dr.
Bsuvel' sent inspectors to tn. house
a. No. 30 West s.A.y-se ,ond street To
fumisate the risce. vaccinate the chill
dren and the rest OF the inmate. and
free The hou.e from contaxlon. The
children were found not TO ne AFFLICTED
with the disease
DR.. Bisuveit notified Inc Charity or.
ssnifaton Society OF the condition o,
the children. lie was called up at hi.
once ny woman. sho said she sAs
representative Of The society. this morn
InG She asked him IL tae hous. mad
oeen made perfectly free from con
tagion.
rae mouse is now perfectly safe.
madam" said he
Tho woman then informed him ina,
the society could not .-nd arsnt. Ia
such places. as II was ar,In.; their
ruIes.
But madam. these children ,r. m
need OF aid and this house j. perfectly
safe
The woman said she could not ,-lp
Be enforced. "'"''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10
THEODORE ROOSEVELT. JR, IS MUCH WORSE
Or. HAMILTON, NEW YORK EXPERT, CALLED.

return o. President Roosevelt to Wash
lnston. lie can remain In Groton for ten
days. at lea.tso far as the pressure OF
public business Is concerned. II seems
likely that II will b. week before he
leaves. Every facility has been given
him with regard 10 communication win
Washington.
Special Telephone for President.
A. special telephone line has been ? n
from the residence OF DIR. Gs.dner direct
/, to the White House for the President 5
private use. All the Preside n,ial mail
comes TO Gro;on ny way OF Worcester
and Aver
II was learned .o-dsy that another
student, Of the school. John Z Thsye-.
Jr.. OF Lancaster. Is III with pntumonia
at his home. Tn. othe- two boys. How
ard Z. Potter. u: Ssw York. and Will
IAN Gammcil. OF Providence. Nao are
~ IN the school builiins with tie same
disease. were reported slightly improved
this morning
WASHINGTON. FEB. ia despa: -
received 1t the White House tho morn.
lag from Secretary Cortelyou. who II.
with the President and Mrs Roosevelt
q, Groion. Mass. says he condition o.
Th-odo,. Roosevelt. ir. IL not quite
favorable as IL nas last nigni
The disease noe Involves both lungs
The temperature has risen and rsspira
ton In not satisfactory. There 70 ssid
30 oe. however. no immediate danger.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10
CRITERION THEATRE
MUSTN'T Be A SHOP
COMMISSIONER OF BUILDINGS
BRINGS SUIT.

P.r.1 VI stewart, COMMISSIONS NJ
Buildings. has begun '-usd- against
;hs theatres which have Their work
shop. IN the same structure rhe rri'
'-r.on WAS selected as IN. hr't 80 pro-
coed against and to-day assistant
Corporation Couns., Sh.r.- " RIOS.
way asked FOR an Injunction from Jus
ile- TrIhS In me supreme Court FOR
bidding N. FIf,h Avenue Real Estst-
COMPANY. OWES 81 IN. Criterion The
afro, and charles Frohman, lessee and
manager - ma ni,iI the theatre ~os..
shop ~ ihr basement
AfiidavI;. by Mr., stewart. and by In.
.peciors William = White. Thomas j
" cabe and william ". Ewing, reclted
that there IL in the basement direct }
under the auditorium OF the theatre
workshop In which there sas printing
press. = paint shop with paints. oil. and
other 'niiar naole things. a carpenter
shop. a modelling room and a clothes
sieaninS room,
NJ. Eldsway .sid the sam. conditions
rsisi n many ntaer theatre buildings.
A; II: Hummel secured an Adjournment
until Friday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10
CContinu.d from First Pase.J

cooperative powers, and that his
institution. being strong. will pro-
ably pull him through.
D; l.. now known that the pneu-
non.a is compli, ated with typhoid.
DR. Hamilton. OF New York. was
lurrledly called to Groton 10 consult
with the attending physicians. He Is
ypected to arrive hero early this AZ
ernoon. and will see thePresident's
on at once. The calling In consulta-
!on OF DR.. Hamilton is regarded here
rs indicating that the boy IL exc eed-
ingly low. even more so than Score
AIRY Corteiycu and the attending
physicians care tn admit
Ma, Send for sister.
II is stated that Miss Alice Roose-
vel, may be sent for tonight II there
S not decided Improvement In
I .eodore's condition.
The younger children will no; be
allowed to come here. A. the Pres
dent does not care to subject them
20 the danger OF contracting the
iiseLse.
The cnanse for pc worse In the boys
illness 10 moot noticeable in the conduct
o. the school employees and nurses.
They 90 about in a suodued manner.
Attn serious, solemn faces Each lime
f. nurse leaves the sick room she IL -ur-
-punded By others. all eagerly inau ring
as 10 the progress % the case
Paseass mech Worried.
Tn. Presiien, and Mrs. Roosevelt
stood a. one Of the windows talking
earnestly for almost half an hour. Both
are much worried ana have suffered
from loss OF sleep.
The Presidents face 10 cAreworn. and
n. has lost the .p-insy. jaunty step 10
characteristic ot him. That he intends
remaining FOR some days was shown
by the arrival % a .ecret.service man
from Washington. bearing ofhciai pa
pers that dcna nded the Presidents i'm
mediate attention. The agent handed
rhe papers to Secretary Cor'clyou. but
because o, the boy. serious condition
trey have not been submitted TO the
President The doctors expect the case
20 reach = crisi. either tomorrow or
Wednesday. The sravest anxiety exists
among all IN. masters ~ the school
The Pre.Idsnrs children are kept al.
vIsei ~ their oro;her.s Illness ny Sec
r-tsry cor;eiyou. vao telephones every
thing to Washington.