davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-04
EI yerdugo

Dsspues de su f6nebre trabsio, ests se
RETRO su cuArto, muy sranquilo, ali 80
cAmbi6 de rops, despu6s de 10 cnAl Sc puso
fumAF CON la mayor frescura.
Dsspr6s se sntreg6 al descanso. Cuando
sacaban los eAdAvsres de los Aiuaticiados, 81
eiecutor de IL Lay dornfa pisrna sueItk, con
una tEanquilidAd digna dc metor Gauss.
Preeuntedo por m reporter del Didrto de
Ponce acerca de In siecuci6n, contesto:
-Sisnto 10 muerse de esos cuasro iDfslices
pero por encmA de todo eatA mi hbertad, II
cual me gAn0 ejeeutandolos.
d Ustsd no piensa frse del pals cuando ls
popgan an IibertadP pregunt6 nuestro repor-
ter.
-No,-contest6-yoY . YER 81 consigo una
colocaci6a con el gobierno.
-SQu6 elase de coiocaci6n pretende ustad?
-Yo?. -. In que me dan.
Me han dieho que uatca conoce los
cuatro raos.
-Si senior los eonoseo desde haee mucho
tiempo. Yo SOP de Y2uco ai.f los he visto.
Que eoncepto ie mereclan de. .nsted?
--Ei de hopaores honyados.
--Antss de nated ir prssidio aen qrs Sc
ocupaba?
-Hscisndo sapstos. 70 tango mI onclO de
EApassrc.
Los Feos han musFso ain eonfssaF su cri-
men plctastAndo de sn inocsneih pero las prue
fneron ebrumAdorAs. 81 les tsstigoa que de-
clAraron contra ellos intieron, Robre aus con-
cisnciAs caerAn esas mnerses. 81 realmsnte
fneron culpahles, han pagado su erlmen.
Ramon Tfcche, el mas jogens Bguro tam.
hi6n sn 10 psrti1A qas asssin6 en- Ad5nntAs 81
G6odito ffAnt64 Mr. SAnsot, siendo condenAdo
por In oorEs HsGs-s4 cadens perpesua.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-04

tros caniea de Ponce tomAmos los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-04

===-=-=-===-=-=---=--:=-=. =======-=-=-====-=-==--z-ss==:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-04
Ramon Troche
Antonio Torres

Sube nj cadaso las siste menos once MI
nutos EstS serene 90 coloca sn el banqulllo
nuy tranouilo. Va sonreidO, y ae scenths su
sonrisa cnAndo ell verdrgo pene una ta0lE Al
banuuiIlo, que resultA ago bsjo.
Sin duds Ell que muri6 mas sersno y CON
mayor valor fu6 Ell viejo Antonio Torres. HA
debido snffir mucho porque el VerduG o, eau
- de IL ptquefA eircnnfsrenciA de cueilo,
no pudo stnstarle bisn el corbatfn, y, despres,
de alcunos tntt3ntea volvi6 el ejecutor . hacer
rodAr sl apRrato, pues el REQ daba seaAles de
vida En- una de esAs yaeltRs lie destroz6 toda
10 dentadnrs J Ii mandfbula derschs, corf1sn-
do Ia sangre por encImA de Ii hopa. E,to es
horriblei hA debido padscsr ell REQ extraordi-
nariamente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-04


sa
eaeemisnto de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-04
SAn DggAm


Junio 3.
Ha sido dessitnfdo ell aleslde de ToR-a alta
don Enrique IEquieFdo.
Fate es ell que sosteria las turhas en- adusi
pueblo fr6 81 candidate de Egozcus.
Muchos Ahusos se han cometido en- au usl
pueblo, ,sodcE con conccimiento de estA &utori-
dad, que, siguiendo instTucciones, Ios alensaba
para continaar su obra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-04

LA NUEvA CENTRAL, de Andres Plk.
Dulcerfa, confterfs Repostsria. - San
Francisco 77.--Ss sirsen toda clasea de smear
gos en- dicho ramo. San Juan, Puerto Rico
Te,efono: 157.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-04
El natihulo
El Executor

las Ssia baj6 sl vardugo Gle su zelda,
aeon "a ado por 81 isfs de las foerxast coloeo
Ios eorpAtines en- los Postes levAnsAdoS para lA
eiecuci6n.
Los sAeerdotes cat6llcos sxhortsbAn Jo
rs Torres que tuvierA fortGlexR. qnisn res
pondi6 impAciente; sM&s psrdi6 In MArtiDics,
nus en- nm momsnto fue destrntlRI Parscis-
ron currents mil hombrsS.1
A lAa ssiE > einco, 80 dlrig6 ell eieentor en-
bnsoa de BsHnGbe Acsysdo.
Al inSent&r sI vsHoUgo poneFle la hopa
sl zorro, So los quito de las mAnoD, poniendo.
sslOs por Il proploj Acsi6n que tAmbien etecuto
Ram6a Tfoohs pidi6 una eop& de rom, que
ls llev6 el eAIceisro ONO
La ejecuci6n
EsGA Ss verified orden en- que los zen.
AsneiAdos dselAraron ante 10 Corts sentencia-
El prlmsro que snbi6 al pAtf0ulo fuS
Bernabe AcsVedo
AIAso ' minutes SAFE BsrnRb6 AcaVedo de
su eslda AeompAhAdo GO dos SAeerootes. SEa
sSrisss morlr in1uatamsnts, dice, pero no hay
gqus RpurRrse poIque mAs snfn6 Dlos PArece
amentlrA que eHos dos homores (Ie Eehsre 81
GAESornsy G GobernAdoT) lmpongan su volun-
GEAd todo sl pueblo pusrtorrIqnsno.1
Subl6 CON admirable sAngrs frfa Al tablado.
AL senIAEsa dtio sMatAn IN homnre hon
,AdoS
Lo ligaRon, , Al procsdsr & su siseuci6n,
ore eEcAmAH con Vox roncA AeeVsdo .
iEsIoy sufriSndo,D por 10 que hubo neceaidad
GprstArle o. GorDaun. EatrslAR6 los dedos
~ AmbAS mAnos.
lose Torres
BAlI6 do su eRIADoIo exc1tAdo, pronuDcian-
4 aAtAB pAlAbrAA "a honEA teLgo el morir {;
aichoho on gEOzRlxsrs.S
Pls6 el SAnIAGo con Ecpugaancia, .! CO.
ioeArIo en- oil bAnquilIo, dilo, 1iftEi9ndose Al
sarduKoi aDloa 10 perdons erea un desgrA-
pIGdo, MAtame ain cuidAdo. Jesha mario en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-04

DE- nusstros eanies de Ponce tomAmos los
siguientes dAtoa
Doce menos ounce del noche
Sc psrmiti6 Ia entrAda I'll reporter de SEi
San Juan NswsD otro americana que por-
1AbA una maqninillA fotogTkhca.
FueFon slIv&doB por nm gTupo que estabA
On lA eaqninR de In eAlle Marina Luna, el te-
nisnts de 10 pollefA fnGular stHor Carlo ell
SAFgsnto B5fitl.
Entr6 CON sl Marshal un americana vesti-
lido de negro que, seg6u Sc diio, era construc-
tor del eSdAlao.
Una v treinta cinco
LEGO ell cadAlso, siendo cArg6doa, por va
rios guardIAS insulaEes, los troEos de MADEIRA,
por 0rdsn del eApisAn Lopez, quien amenREo
con cinco dollars de mult& & los que sc negarRn
D prsstAr tAl servieio.
Los guArdiAs eStaban muy disgustaios.
Antonio Torres
Antonio Torres, que no hkbfA comido en-
todo ell ola, pidi0 unAS perAs. Dsspues di1o 10
SIguiente
sEl iuez de- A1iuntAs, don Pablo Font, por
hAeer dnh BsrnAbA Acevedo Joae Torres,
me h1 fAssidIAdo. Acevedo y Jote Torres son
inoeentes y pertenecen al pArtldo federAli 20
aoy FepubIlsRno v don Pablo tRmbi6n. Este ss-
nor me dijo que buScAr& dos testigon, que de-
clAraren que 10 noche en- que 80 reAliz6 oil cri-
men, 20 normfs en- mi caHs; pero 20, commando
en- que 30 tendEfAn en- cnenta mia buenos An
academies y no Se me creeria uno de los cr1-
inmates, me negl6. Don Pablo no tenfs malss
snsrs fas para nj; al qas no poofA YER es 6 Acs-
vsdo.P
EI patfbulo
Este foe consrl11o en- ell A1gulo Eate del
primer patio, frenSe gAlerAs. So compone
de vAEIoS tAblones, eolocSdoS una cusEsR del
niveI del sualo, cnAtro vigas dc metro me-
dio dc AturA por cinco pulgadAa- cuAdradAs.
En oada una dc sllAs, hay IN bsnqutilo tosc&-
menSs eonssrufio. e. pAtibuIo eats constrnfdo
Al de sierra, por 10 clAi no hay escaler&.
Al DIR BarnRve Asevsdo eli rnido de sierra
martlIIo, dicti GEaIo han podido hAcerio en-
otro siio;S Annqus para al cAso eB iguAls pues
sSlA confofme. DsspneS dijei GLo Gnico que
pAtioulo.S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-04

Sc encuentra en- san Juan don Federico
Virella@ alcalde de Arroyo.
Este querido amigo ha venido o asnnsos
p&rtcuares.
PAsado mKhana IS muy probable rsgrese
para su resideneia.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
How He Walked Her

The man who wort take the time to
work off any conversation upon his wife
until after they are in bed. and who then
begins to tell her the days stock of funny
stories after she is too sleepy to stay
awake, so that she always goes to sleep
on his hands while he is talking to her,
had an awfully funny one to narrate unto
her after he had doused the glim and
crawled into bed a few nights ago, reports
the Washington Post.
"Ha! ha! hal" he gurgled, as he settled
back on his pillow-his wife had been in
bed for about fifteen minutes then.
Heard a Jim Dandy of a story about
Billy Fantoids this afternoon. 1t seems
that Billy took 1t into his head to go fish,
ing up the river one afternoon last week,
and bling, he hired a leaky skiff over in
Georgetown without knowing that the
blamed thing was leaky. Well. when he
had rowed out to the middle of the river,
why, he
At this stage of 1t the narrator heard
An exceedingly gentle feminine snore along
side of him.
"Bjee, IL she hasn't gone to sleep on
me again." he said to himself, aggrievedly.
Mary" he said, aloud, "are you awake? ?"
There was no reply.
HUH! Wonder she couldn't Just be civil
enough to keep awake while a fellows
telling her a good story, anyhow" he
growled to himself, and then he had a
sudden idea.
WELL" he proceeded, in precisely the
same tone that he had employed in start
ing out to tell his funny story, "as l was
saying, this swell queen that gave me the
goo-goo eye on F street this afternoon
weighed about 1853 pounds, and she was
built from the ground up, too, I'm a-tell-
ing you, and she has got the swaggerest
bunch of golden hemp and the niftiest VIC
let eyes you ever saw, at that; and so
when l pranced up to her and asked her
II l hadn't met her somewhere and then
took her around the corner to have a bite
OF lobster and a little something to drink
and a quiet little chat, why, we
John Forwhich, how dare you have the
hardihood to lie there and confess such
outrageous things to MEL his w~ide-awake
spouse broke in just at this psychological
moment and then he had to spend a coed
part of the remainder of the night ex-
planning to her that he was only fooling in
order to see IL she would wake up, and II
is moi altogether a cinch that she ISM
suspicious Of him yet, at that.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
S1,336, 500 Written in the Last Six
Months. This is the Magnificent
Record of the
BANKERS RESERVE LIFE
As shown by Its semi-AnnuaI Report
to stOckhOIders. All Death Losses
Paid.

When a Nebraska institution makes a
record, Nebraskans are naturally pleased
and proud.
The Bankers Reserve Life Association,
the youngest, most aggressive and best life
insurance company In Nebraska, is a Me-
braska institution. 1t has been writing It's
present forms OF policies only two and one
half years, and in that period has proved
to Its loyal western patrons that here in
the center Of the Union a great life COM
pany can be created and built up. Just look
at the marvellous record for the first six
months of 1902, as shown by the semi-an-
nual report-as published and mailed
TO t POLICY HOLDERS.
Total insurance in force, December
81, 1901 ........ 1900. .... S3,421, 800
Insurance written and revived January
1 to June 30, 1902 ........ 81, 1886. 500
Insurance gained January 1 to june
30, 1902 ...... ........ .... 81, 249, 900
Total insurance In force
June 30. 1902 ........ ...... S4.67O, 500
Amount re-insured in other companies
June 80, 1902 ........ ...... S2,372, $50
Insurance written first six months Of 1902,
over same period in 1901 ..... S6OS, 500
Premiums collected first six months
1901 ........ ........ E. e. $40, 75S.O S
P. emiums collected first six
months 1902 80. . ... .... SS1, 81
Gains in 1902 over 1901 ........ $40, 7O7. 50
These figures show that the
BANKERS RESERVE LIZ
has over $500 in assets with which to meet
every dollar Of liability figured on the usual
actuarial basis. All policy holders will re-
ceive detailed statements, all others inter
ested will be sent such statements by mail
on application to
II. II. robson, President,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
THE ILLUSTRATED BEE.
New East River Bridge
Continued from Fourth Page.)

"
catches us. Back and forth, up and down,
rolling like a ship in a gentle seaway,
sways the footbridge. The engineer cheer
fully and apropos Of nothing that we care
about at the time, mentions that the men
are so proud Of having completed the work
Of cable spinning that they have begun
already to take the iron trusses off our
meager roadway. That, he explains with
the satisfaction Of science, is what makes
the footbridge swing so. He stops quite
unnecessarily to explain 1t.
Then we begin the ascent toward the
New York, or rather, Manhattan tower,
though nobody ever calls It that, even by
accident. II the climb from the Brooklyn
anchorage to the tower was hard, now, in
the light OF present trouble, # seems as II
1t had been a pleasant morning walk. .
Height seems more appalling here. too.
To look dow and see Manhattan's immense
buildings, dwarf-like under us, tells us
suddenly that there is such a thing as dig
illness. If we thought that re had expert
enced 1t before this, we learn now tha,
we did not know what the real thing was.
In spots here the spaces between the
planks of the footbridge are wide enough
SO that ones whole leg would go through
II there were a slip. 1t would be entirely
impossible for ones body to follow, but
every man holds his breath as he steps over
the terrible ys wning chasm of seven inches.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
A Home Beer
for Home People
Blue Ribbon
is beer perfeC tiOn.

Blue Bibbon Beer is never young, but is
. ma froya nrra - ~ ot
and the highest grade of barley, malt and
hops.
"Blue Ribbon Beer Is an ideal summer
drink and is better for you and your fam
ily's health than any ind of iced drinks.
blue Ribbon gently stimulates and aids
nature. You feel better and are better
after using blue Ribbon"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
Richest Judge

Judge Philip H. Dugro Of the New York
supreme court is believed to be the richest
Judge in the country, his estate running
well up In the millions. He is only AZ years
OF age, although he has been on the bench
since 1886.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
NN@S@S

Business, Shorthand. Typewriting and
English. Day and evening. Students
furnished work for board when desired.
Gregg Shorthand by mall. Send for cata-
New York Life Bulldog, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

Dogs for sale OF all kinas. Fancy Pig
cons. Belgian Hares and Ferrets. Send
6 cents for catalogue.
lands, BOX o. Bowers Station. Berks
Co, Pa
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-04
THE CANAL STATUS.

believed That Effective Treaty Can
Be Decided Upon in Thirty Days.
Washington, Nov. 3.--With the re-
turn of Secretary Hay to Washington
Senior Conchas, the Colombian minis
ter, may resume negotiations for a
canal treaty, which have been inter-
rupted by complications arising out of
the situation on the isthmus. The le-
cation has been expecting important
dispatches from Bogota containing
special instructions for Mr.. Conchas
on some of the delicate points. But
the arrival of these need not necessar-
lily be awaited, it was indicated at the
legation to-day, as the advices which
have recently been received by
the minister have indicated that the
situation has been clearing so as to
permit of a resumption of negotiations.
The belief of some of the officials here
is that if the matter is expedited a
treaty for the construction of the ca
nal can be completed by the contract
ing parties within thirty days, thus
enabling the President to send it to
the Senate early in the coming short
session. Senior Conchas' instructions
are ample and complete to enable him
to proceed with the negotiations and
the understanding is that they will be
resumed almost Immediately.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-04
Ohio.

Columbus, o., Nov 3.-Before the
party managers left for their homes to-
night to vote no unusual developments
were reported anywhere in this state
The Democratic managers still per-
sist that there may be surprise in
the vote on the state ticket and that
they will gain three congressman, sure
ly two. Chairman Dick, before leaving
for Akron this afternoon said he ex-
pected a Republican gain of one by
A. II. Jackson defeating Congressman
James A. Norton in the Thirteenth
district While Chairman Dick has not
changed his estimate of 10000 plurality
for the state Republican ticket, there
are others at the Republican state
headquarters who predict that the plu-
rallty of Laylin over Bigelow for
secretary of state will approximate
100000. The Republicans express more
confidence fortnight than usual and
offer bets at such odds as were never
heard of IN Ohio heretofore Although
the talk of the campaign has been
about johnson succeeding Hanna and
afterwards becoming a presidential
nominee, no bets have been made on
Johnson as Hannas successor in the
Senate.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-04
The FINAL STRUGGLE
TODAY WITH BOTH PARTY AND
PERSONAL ASPIRATIONS.
BOTH SIDES CLAIM VICTORY.
AND BY LARGE AND ABLE-BODIED
FATALITIES.

Both Mr.. Golfer and Chairman Camp
bell Claim New York for the For
mer by IA Sweeping PIuraIity-On
the Other Hand GOV. OdeiI Claims
$4,000 Plurality for Himseif-Tam-
many Leader Murphy's Estimate.
Democrats Claim Heavy Gains in
Both Ohio and Indiana.
New York. Nov. S.-The luIl before
the opening of the final struggle to-
morrow finds the leaders of both the
great parties still claiming large, and
in many instances increased pIurali-
ties Of their respective candidates.
Frank Campbell. chairman of the
state Democratic committee. declares
himself convinced that his estimate of
$4,000 plurality in the state for Coler
for Governor erred on the side of mod
esty and expressed confidence that Mr..
Coler is sure of election by at least
$4,000 Mr.. Campbell, who is at his home
in Bath, declared that his estimate
based on late information which indi-
Gated that a landslide for the Demo-
cratic party might be expected to-
morrow. He thought it not improbable
that Mr.. Coler's plurality might run
as high as $1,000 votes. Mr.. Coler him
self is still more sanguine, being sure
tonight that the governorship will be
his by a plurality of fully 10000 votes.
G. w. Dunn, chairman of the Repub-
lican state committee, on the other
hand, stands fast to his original esti-
mate OF $1,000 plurality for Oden, which
is practically the same as that of the
candidate himself.
]. q. Carlisle, chairman of the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee said to-day
that while he did not look for Demo-
cratic landslide he was satisfied that
Coler would have a plurality of at
least $4,000 votes and that he would
carry eight or ten counties outside OF
Greater New York including Erie and
Albany.
Despite the enormous divergence Of
estimates. there is at the last moment
practically no change in the betting,
the odds remaining at 2 to / on Oden
Charles f. Murphy. leader of Tam
many Hall. could see no reason to-
night for changing his estimate of Ill.,
| 900 plurality for Coler in Greater New
York. or this he expects $4,000 votes
| to be contributed by Manhattan and
Bronx. $4,000 by Brooklyn, 5000 by
| Queens. and LOCO by Richmond Re-
publican estimates refuse to concede
more than $4,000 in Manhattan and the
Bronx and cut down Brooklyn to 1900,
reducing the Democratic plurality be-
low the Bronx to about 10000 or just
about half Mr. Murphy's figures.
Leaders of both parties agree that
there is little likelihood of any radical
change in the complexion of the con-
gressional delegation of New York
county, the results in MANY districts
being foregone conclusions.
Outside of the battle for the COVER
norship the election in the metropois
is exciting unusually little interest
Rarely has campaign been conducted
with so little excitement and the indi-
cations are that the general public
apathy will result in an unusually quiet
election day.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-04
Upton INTERESTED.

Instrumental Probably in Securing
English Commission to St. Louis
Fair.
Washington, Nov. 31.-Maj Gen. Cor
bin has received a letter from Sir
Thomas Upton, in which the General
is informed that Sir Thomas has great
ly interested himself in the st. Louis
Exposition. He informs the General
that he has had an interview with
King Edward and that his majesty has
indicated that he will name a special
commission to attend the exposition
and that the English government will
take steps to interest the people in the
exposition. 1t is expected that the
Prince of Wales will be named as the
head of the special embassy. The
matter has already become the subject
of diplomatic correspondence between
the British foreign Office and Ambassa-
dor Choate, who, no doubt, will COM
municate with Secretary May. Sir
Thomas Upton has represented to the
King that the cordial relations between
the United States and Great Britain
will be strengthened if the United
Kingdom is well represented at the
coming exposition.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-04
UNDER SUSPENSION.
superintendent of Public Works at
Honolulu Short in Accounts.

Superintcnden of Public Works at
Honolulu Short i'm Accounts.
Honolulu, Oct. 26, via Victoria, B. c.,
Nov. al. H. Boyd, superintendent of
public works, returned to Honolulu by
the last steamer from San Francisco
and has been practically under sus-
pension by order of the Governor since
his arrival pending an investigation
into the books of his department. Boyd
states that he is ready to account for
the $4,000, which he is said to have re-
ceived for road improvements, of
which there was no record in the de-
partment except of it's receipt
Chief Justice Frear of the Supreme
Court has denied an application of b.
H. Wright, an ex-chief clerk of the
Department of Public Works, for a re-
duction of bail from $4,000 on a second
charge of embezzlement brought
against him. Wright secured $4,000
bail on the first charge, but was at once
arrested on new charge of embezzle-
ment Of $4,000, and bail was fixed by
the police magistrate at $4,000.
The volcano Kileauea is again show
ing signs of activity. Reports received
from the island of Hawaii Yesterday
were to the effect that there were four
fountains of lava in the pit of Hale
maumauu and many people have hur-
ried to the scene.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-04
THE BLUE BOOK.
No General System of Free Trade for
the Colonies.

the COLONIES.
London, Nov. 3.-The blue book on
the colonial conference does not add
much to what is already known. The
resolution adopted on the subject of
preferential trade is the most interest
ing part of the report to America. In
that resolution the conference that
preferential trade between the United
Kingdom and the colonies would slim
ulate and facilitate commerce and
strengthen the empire; that in the pres
ent circumstances of the colonies it
would not be practicable to adopt a
general system of free trade; that with
a view, however, to promoting an in
crease of trade within the empire, it is
desirable that those colonies which
have not already adopted such a pol
icy should, as far as their circum-
stances permit, give substantial prefer
entail treatment to the products and
manufactures of the United Kingdom.
Four premiers urge an imperial grant
of colonial products and manufactures,
giving preferential treatment in the
United Kingdom by exemption from or
reduction of duties. Five premiers
present at the conference undertake to
submit to their respective governments
at the earliest opportunity a request
that such measures be taken as may
be necessary to give effect to the prin-
Clple of this resolution.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-04
President Going Home To-dav

Washington, Nov. 3.-President
Roosevelt and party left here at 11:45
O'Clock this morning on a special train
over the Pennsylvania Railroad for
Oyster Bay, where he will vote to-
morrow. No newspaper men accom-
panied the party. Although there was
abundance of space 10 accommodate
the others, the representative of the
press association who have almost in
variably accompanied the presidential
party in the past were refused admis-
sion to the train.
The train from Brandy, Va, arrived
here over the Southern Railway at
11:20, a few minutes behind its sched-
ule. 1t was backed into the depot and
the President Immediately came out on
the platform and DOTTED his hat to the
crowd which had gathered He spent
some time shaking hands with old
friends and expressing his satisfaction
with the brief trip into Virginia
II had great time" he said. 1T
was splendid sport I didn't shoot
anything. to be sure, but it was the
outing that I wanted. That was all
was after anyway, and got it. l en-
joyed it immensely
He was in exceedingly good humor
and laughed heartily about his luck on
the shooting trip, When the train
pulled out he stepped to the platform
and bowed to the crowd.