davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-13
Home Happenings.

Mrs. N. S. Craig returned
rom q short visit with his
Mrs. p. w. Daniels.
]. Candy and G. Webb of the
nursery at Homer are
n the city today on business
Rev. F. L. Cox went to Rsyne
today to assist in the meetings
there q few days.
Frank Hill, . popular young man
of- Crowley, representing the
Southern Nursery Co., is In
town for q few days.
Scott Bros. have q fine display
Of pictures in their show window
that are beauties.
II. L. Shultz has sold to D. D.
Smith q lot in the Shultz division.
The water mains have arrived
and are being distributed along
the streets.
W. G. Morrell, the piano man.
is in the city today on business.
A. E. White of Lowry is in our
city today.
G. II. Morse and wife left for
Hot Springs, Ark, today, and
will be absent q month.
Allan Morse was thrown from
his horse and injured though not
dangerously. DR.. Hunter was
called and put five stitches IN
his forehead.
The M. B. club will0meet with
Mrs. J. A. McCorkle, Nov. IA.
Literary Home Products" by
B. II. Thomas, is being compiled
at the Record Office.
December Delineator and De.
signer and McClure's for Novem
Der on sale at RECORD news
depot.
Patterson Bros. have quite 6
novelty in their show window II
the wayof clock that will rur
four ohundred days with one
winding. 1t is called the ami
versary clock and is a beauty.
A called meeting of the loca
union No. 674 will be held at the
close of the regular session or
Friday night, for the purpose o:
voting on the amendments
passed by the Atlanta convention
A full attendance is desired. S
A. Keep, president.
Stern's are having their show
windows fixed up preparatory tx
making an elaborate display.
There will be a called meeting
of the Borad of Health and Git,
Council tonight to take som'
action to prevent the spread o
the scarlet lever.
J. S. Lewis returned toda,
from the pine woods where b
went on real estate business.
Rev. G. N. Williams returned
from Crowley today.
E. s. Streater of Lake Arthu:
is in our city today.
If you are bilious and seeking
advisers,
Take Dewitt 8 L title Early Riser
Just before going to bed.
l 4, -
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-13
Just Arrived

just Arf1Veu
a fresh supply Of Gunther g
Candies, Chocolate and Bon
B Bons. The Owl Drug store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-13

Lost---A coat and pair glasses.
Reward OF 81 is offered if left at
this Office. II. j. Walker, 26g 1w
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-13

Petty, Ambrose
Parker, Mrs G. W
Pefferkorn, Charlie
Parker, Corean
Ratliff, W j 2, =
Shipley, Mrs E A
Sewell, Katie
Strather, Mrs Ella
Simpson, Wm
Smith, Silky
Smith, Joe
Smith, Mrs Alex
Senette, Alice
Terry, Will
Whattin, Jack
West, Miss Cora
Walker, Fred
Wair, Docan
Walker, Oscar
When calling for the above let
ters please say advertised
H. S. Ferree.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-13

Seating capacity for 5000 people.
Doors open at 1:30 and 7:3O p. m.
Don t miss the street parade-it's
worth coming miles to see.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-30

it didicuit for purchasers % End
tracts 20 s1it them. one prospec
tor was recently heard go rem uk,
that he didn't want fu bny any
usrklies, as be had $50 Doe needed.
The best solution of tbr difficulty
would appear 90 De- for -oue capt
Hli-i-or capitalists ia buy NUM-
brl ui 'hrsr strips, lying together,
thus making a solid body ot land
AID 90 cur it zap into tracts Of ,uli-
able ne Tor sale. he ,rnc's u"i
lying on he river could be- irriga'-
ed lh-r hy canaI COZ by wells q
few srcc s-iul ariesiau we'll on
lanlIaIfed from lhe river would
hell 3D. settle the country by solv-
iug ihe'wlirr question.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-30
Both Are Gentleme

Ne,sr>. Garner aud Dlurtll aIe
SHILLING thr woods over 900 Medina.
fmy have bad several joint debates
but so far there has been 10 per-
souaIitics indalged Ia which speaks
well for Doth men Very few other
districts iu ihe State can say The
same. fact, iu some districts The
fei haas narrowed down % theuld
time mud Singing tactics Of tween
~ ysaf~ ago. GARNER and Dibrell
ar Both gentlemen. -- Laredo
linn.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-30

escriPtioi on our lists.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-30

EvERY0NE coming TO buy land
. in Cameron county wants land
fronting CO.. the river They can
b. accommodated, but the isud Of
fered Is chiefly 90 long, narrow
strips with few varas Of river
front. aud running for miles sack
from he flyer These siria. 81
Hand are callta p0rcjeHos IN Spanish.
The lands lying aiong The river
ARE divided Do This way. un nccauni
OF the h-ii- uf thp or'eirai owurrs
having each dem inded Thar his
-porlion should xteud ,o The river.
aud The land WAS thus divided irio
snips lnsoue ia>iaucrs, Sher-
sevrsd gen raipus have divided
Hnd saidAid Z ihur Inheritance.
the hand h-- bteu cui iuio mere
ribbons at few faet in WITH
running back q mile or more from
The riyef. Teis pecnliarity makes
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-30

TO-DAY the Brownsville Land and
Irrigation company's pumping
plant 81 Villa Nueva begins work
in earnest, and the big canal Will
be 6lel aud ready to distri-
butte the water If the Rio
Graude over the uce fields.
Our people will celebrate this
Important event with the great
II enthusiasm, realizing that
is.the most momentous happen
hg IN The history of Cameron coun-
~. Al feel that the future of the
IoTrr- . GFande country is now
assured, and all will join heartily
ia drinking a toast TO the success
of.tlle canal company aud 10 the
prosperity aud happiness Of w. NJ.
Radcliffe, the able aud accomplish
ed general manager of the company,
to whom the success Of the great
enterprise is due
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-30
BRlGHTS DISEASE.

The lars SUM ever paid for pre-
scrirtoa. changed hands iu san Fran
cisco, Aug. 80. 1901 The transfer in
volred iu coin aud stock SIl2.5o0, and
WA paid hy apry of bt..yen
for a specific for BrIghts disease and
Diabete-, hereto iucarab'e dieas
Tbe5 commenced ths serious invest
CATION OF thc specific Nov. Is. 1901.
They interviewed scores of the cured
and tried 3, ont ou it's merits byputing
over three. dozen cases oa the treatment
and Watching Them. They also got
physicians Orb name chronic, incuable
eases. and administered it with the
physicians for judges. Up to Aug. -,
eighty ID per cent of the test cases
were either wou coz progressing favor
ably.
There being bat thirteen per cent of
failure. tbo parties were satisfied and
closed ihe transaction The proceed
ing Cf tlc investigating cu.miftee
and Che clinical reports OF lTSt cases
were published and VIII Doe mailed free
on application Address John i. Full
ton Company. $50 Montgomery 81.
san Fauci-c1Cal.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-30

MORGAN Is preparing 10 annex
Great Britain and France.

A LATE marke; item from New
York says that seveniy-live million
dollars have been added to The
value of cotton 10y the past five
months increase IA prices. As the
cotton is about all ont Of the tarm-
ers' hands and ~ clutches of lhe
manlpulniors, the greater part OF
this increased value will ialten The
purse or the latter. ..-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-30

THE fact that we are facing an
other war in the Philippines is a
very tisagreeable aud unwelcome
one. seems though that the only
way The Moros, who inhabit the is
laud OF Mindanao, can be brought
90 terms Is 10y whipping them.
There are 500, 600 Ct them, aud it
will probably not be done in a day.
Still STAGE we have undertaken to
assimilate them, il will have to be
done. IL would be remembered
though, that the process of assimi-
laliou Is generally preceded 10y mas
ticatIan, aud the tougher the ar
ticley the more IL must be maslicat-
ed. The Moros seem TO be tough
citizens, so we shall have to chew
them well.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-30
.ea-th Tor 10 Cents.

- lively liver, pure blood, clean
skin. bright eyes, perfect health
Cascarlts Candy Cathartic will OBJ
tain and secure them for you. Gcnu-
Inc tablets stamped c. c. {. Never
Scld m bulk. al druggists, Ioc.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-30

river front, 40 offending be-
tween parable lircs Co Nnrlh
boundary 90 t'ar FOR quapty.
10. 500 Acres 90 and ont ~ aud
part of The 'aJesus Marin
League"
IL. 1921 Acres, lying partly in
Starr CO., oHi ol POrcion Al,
2J0 vnras front on river
T.. 2224 Acres, out Of Llano
Grande tract, frnuts 1868
varas ou Rio 6rande
l3. 1891 Acres. Limo Grands
tract, fronts ou LlHuo Grauds
lake, 200 varas extends from
middle Of suid bike, tu rear line
of Llano Grande tract,
- 1904 Acres ouf Of Porcion No.
20 fronts on river-l250 varAs
by $500 varas Sau'li to North.
-. 22579 Aeffs los Guages aua
Magnellrs ira.is; Illdalgo conn
81, and partly in starr.
l6 1900 Aerss, pasture. fenced,
vs.. Us. ptr Ssu Juan d. Carri-
cifls GfAnf, tameron connfy,
ptriv in uidslrs.
u. polriuues Nos. ~, 80. and "A,
1868 acres, river front
rs PoreioaJNa rs. 400 aervs,
fronting b river
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-15
NEWS IN BRIEF.
overflow From the Wires In . Cone
densed Form.


Ivernow FROM the Wires In I Con.
densed Form.
There will be no legislation at this
session reducing the representation OF
the South in congress. This Is the
general impression among republicans
in the house. M
Miss Annya Mae Yaeger of Monticel-
10. Mo-. is the young woman whom the
Artists Guild of st. Louis has ad-
judged to be the most beautiful girl In
the Louisiana Purchase territory.
The Adelaide, South Australia Regis
ter estimates the wheat yield Of the
colony at an average Of five 50-pound
bushels per acre on 100000 acres, and
the exrortable surplus of wheat at 145,-
600 tens.
Officers Of the Dolphin have found an
ocean depth Of 1862 fathoms lover five
miles) near Porto Rico. This Is the
deepest sounding ever made In any
ocean with the exception of one of $3.50
fathoms in the North Pacific.
1t is understood that the Boer dele
gates have decided to submit to the
British conditions and are preparing a
communication to the British govern
ment asking permission to visit South
Africa and setting forth the object OF
the proposed visit.
Adolph Lewiston OF New York gave
$55, 900 to the Hebrew technical school
for girls toward a fund for another
school building. The president, Ma
thanie! Myers, added $1,000 to this con-
tribution. The school is for the educa-
tfo, or moor E.as+ aile Rir1S ,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-15
LIVELY WORK IN SOUTH AFRICA.
kitchener. Report show. Heaviest

Kitchener's Report Shows HeavteSt
Losses on Both Sides for Months.
London, Feb. PA report received
yesterday from Lord Kitchener at Pre-.
tcria shows last week to have been the
uveliest week, with the heaviest losses
on both sides for several months past.
Lord Kitchener gives the Boer casual
ties total of 50 killed. 81 surrendered
and 574 taken prisoners. The British
captured 4S0 rifles, 1 pompom and the
usual grist Of munitions and live stock.
The NOSE serious loss to the British
during the week was the capture of 60
donkey wagons. conveyed by 100 troops.
At point thirty miles from Beaufort
west, Cape Colony, the enemy swept
down on the donkey wagons and cut up
the convoy before assistance arrived.
They We're able to remove only IL of
the wagons and burned the rest. In
this engagement the British lost 2 Of
ficers and eleven men killed and one
officer and forty-seven men wounded.
while the Beers lost "a killed and AZ
wounded. The Beers also rushed a
detachment of 100 men of Col. Doran's
column the night of Feb. 3, when the
British lost officers and men killed
and II men wounded. Won Donop sur
p1ised Potgier's laager near Wolmar-
stad, Transvaal Colony, Feb. e. killing
3 Rcers and capturing 36 as well as 25
wagons and live stock. I'll
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-15
BURNED AT SEA.
Schooner IL Destroyed, but Her Grew
Ii Thought to BE safe.

Schooner IL Dtstroyed, but Her Crew
Ii Thought to BE safe.
" Cape May, n. j., Feb. 12. = A three
masted schooner, the name of which
was plainly visible from here, started
about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and burned until o'clock. The
schooner came to point about six
miles of short in northeast direction
from Cape May lighthouse during Sat
urday night and was caught In the ice
fields flowing out Of Delaware bay. As
soon as the crews Of the lifesaving sta
tions at Cape May Point. Cold Spring
and Turtle Gut Inlet saw the fire they
manned their yawls and attempted to
go to the rescue Of the sailors on the
schooner. Ice prevented the crews
from reaching the schooner. but 1t ts
believed, from what can be seen
through the glasses, that the men are
in their small boats floating around in,
the ice waiting for assistance. Up to
the time darkness covered the ocean
last night no big craft which could
have rendered assistance was seen
within two miles Of the burning vessel.
The lifesaving crews had nit returned
up to II o'clock. The vessel seems to
be burned to the waterline.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-15
MILLIONS ARE Losr.

Springfield. Ohio. Hax the Greate.t
and Worst Fire I'm Its HistOry.
Springfield, Ohio, Feb. 12.-The larg-
est fire in the history of Springfield
broke out in the Champion chemical
plant of the East street shops at 9 aE
m. yesterday. BY 1890 twelve manu-
featuring plants were in total ruins.
The estimated loss is $1,400.000. A huge
volume Of smoke was hurled to the sky
by the explosion and the sun was OBJ
scured a strong southwesterly wind
was blowing and with amazing rapidity
the fire ate Its way along the building.
The fire jumped from one plant to an
other, until all were ablaze. The work
men could save very little of the equip
ment. The fire companies were greatly
handicapped by the light pressure Of
water. Every building was destroyed,
nothing but the black wallis standing.
Ten 1iremen We're caught in the office
of the Krell French company and to
get out; relied down the steps and
jumped out. Of a window. 5 q
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-15
MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE.
Bill offered for the Relief Of Ex-
state Treasurer Bobleter.

Bill offered for the Relief Of Ex-
state Treasurer Bobleter.
st. Paul, Feb. ia bill for the re-
lief of Col. Joseph Bobleter, former
state treasurer, appeared in the Mime
sofa house of representatives at its ses-
sion yesterday. This bill, which was
introduced by S. B. Peterson of New
Urn, provides that Col. Bobleter shall
be released from liability on his bond
and shall be repaid $500 already given
to the state in settlement of claim
against him for $4,000 on account OF
money lost in bankrupt repositories
during the panic of 1893.
The session, which began at 1915,
lasted barely fifteen minutes. Adjourn
nlent was taken under the rules until
10 o'clock to-day.
s-8@ In the Senate.
The senate convened at o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The session was
short, and the tax committee met at
2:3O to take up the discussion of the
tax bill.
The country bankers will be given
hearing to-day.
The committee expects to report the
bill back to the senate by the first OF
next week. .
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-15
uf SECURED OVER $1,000, 900
..WILFULLY, FRAUDULENTLY AND
SENT OF DIRECTORS.
DONE WITH CERTIFIED CHECKS
OTHER BANKS GET CAUGHT TO
THE EXTENT OF OVER
&6G2.OOO.

Detroit, Feb i2.-Vice President r.
G. Andrews of the City Savings oahk,
which has been in the hands OF STATE
Banking Commissioner George H.
Maltz cince yesterday morning, was
arrested late yesterday and arralgneo
last night on the charge of 'WllIully'
fraudulently and knowingly" securing
from the bank, without security ana
without the knowledge Of the other ol-
rectors, of a sum exceeding $l,OOO,VVV.
He was released on $4,000 bail and MS
examination set for Feb. 81. Cashier
Henry C. Andrews, through whom -.
C, Andrews Is said to have secured the
money by means of over-drafts ana
certified checks. is seriously Ill at ms
home, with nervous prostration. LII
addition to total indebtedness to the
City Savings bank of s1,15s,0Oo, to Sc
cure which Mr.. Andrews
Ha. Signed Over
to that institution all his real estate
hcldirgs and stocks, bonds and other
securities, which is estimated will total
about 81, 100000, four local banks and
trust company hold his checks certified
to by Cashier Andrews. to the amount
of $662, ,OOO A considerable number OF
these checks are protected by securities
deposited with them by Mr. Andrews.
AS soon as Commissioner Maltz. took
charge of the Institution he immedi-
ately began an examination of its
books 1t was found that Cashier An
drews had permitted F. G.. Andrews to
overdraw his account $914O00. Other
liabilities brought F. c. Andrews total
Indebtedness to the bank up to $ll5S,-
900. In addition to this Cashier An
drews had certified to checks for r. z.
Andrews which he had deposited IN
other banks TO the amount of S662. 600,
How 1t WA. Worked.
President F. c. Pingree explained the
were obtained as follows:
F. C. Andrews would draw a check
for the amount he wanted and have 1T
certified by the cashier, Henry G. An
drews. He would present this certl-
fled check to the person with whom he
was doing business and ask him to
hold it out for that day as the bank
was not in funds to meet it. Perhaps
he would thus hold it out for two or
three days. and eventually when there
was money enough in the bank to meet
the check, he would go in and take It
cut. There would be only slip of pa
per in the drawer and the withdrawal
would he put down as cash item.
With this money he would in person
pay the certified check and tear it UP.
This was done time and again.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-15
RINGS RETURN mYsrEK1ousLr.
stolen Eighteen Months Ago ANA Re.
y turned 0n 0YYnGr,s Rirtl,dax

Stolen Eighteen Months Ago and Re-
turned ON Owners Birthday.
Webster City, Iowa. Feb. IL. - Miss
Maude Soule of this city received yes
terday through the mail two diamond
rings. It was her birthday. These rings
sent to her thus mysteriously were
stolen from her eighteen months ago.
No one knows who sent them. No one
knows who stole them. The postmark
upon the package sent her cannot be
read. The. rings are valued at about
$500. The intrinsic value, however. was
little compared to the sentiment attach
ing to them as gifts. At the time they
were stolen Miss Soule had taken them
off and placed them, together with an
other diamond ring, gold watch and
other jewelry in her jewel case. It was
about s o'clock in the afternoon. Upon
going for them the same evening about
z two of the rings were gone.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-15
PREPARE FOR HANGING.

slip Into Eternity Being Built.
Chaska, Mimi, Feb. IL. ~ Workmen
have begun the erection, Of the gallows
upon which Andrew Taper is to be ex-
ecuted on the 18th inst. for the murder
of Rosa Mixa. Taper has changed
his demeanor since he learned that the
beard Of pordons refused to commute
his sentence. The decision has angered
him. and he continually indulges IN pro-
fenity. a death watch has been placed
over the prisoner. u i53 93:ss s;
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-15
WOMAN HAS LEpRosY.

Dread Disease Found.
Cumberland, Wis, Feb. PA Nor
wegian woman living in Silver Lake
township, about six miles east of here,
is supposed to be leper, and the local
physicians who have examined the case
pronounce it leprosy. The secretary Of
the state board Of health is expected
soon to make an investigation. The
woman.s face and feet are covered
with scales and scabs CT hideous ma
ture. The woman inherits leprosy, and
a brother in Chicago is a pronounced
1eper. .
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-15
THERE BY SUFFRAGE.
Denied Permission to Build.


ssyuI xsuo .DI uOIlosS no rasnlsS
Cass Lake, MINI, Feb. 12-Ever since
the settlers on section 16 received the
ord.r to vacate the premises (Which or
derswas afterward rescinded). there has
been considerable controversy as to
whether the people on the land had the
rtgnt to erect new buildings or repair
old ores. Several letters have been ex-
changed between the residents and the
offislals of the interior department on
the nl.tter. During the past week DR..
Doewell, physician in charge Of the
Css.si:,ss ake agency, received q letter
frOfn The interior depar tineiit,' say ing
that all settlers on section 16 are there
by mere sufferance, and that no per-
mission should be given for the erection
of new buildings or for the repair OF old
ones.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-15
BARRELS OF sAppHIREs.
Hobson of Butte Puncturcs Montana
Diamond Story.

Hobson of Butte Puncturcs Montana
Diamond Story.
Butte. Mont, Feb. 12.-State Senator
Hobson, who is largely interested in the
sapphire diggings in Fergus county.
says the story in circulation throughout
the East of the many diamonds found
in this state is myth. The stone that
is creating all the furor is white
sapphire, very hard but of compare
lively little worth. .Hobson has made
several trips to New York and London,
where he has interviewed well known
lapidarists with reference to the Mon
tana stone. In veins extending for
miles along the creek beds Hobson says
these. white stones can be found by the
barrel.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-15
HIS pITEoUs DEATH.
Fireman Burns to Death and BcGs to
Have Arm Cut On.

Fireman Burns to Death and BcGs to
Have Arm Cut On.
Seattle, WASH, Feb. 12.-The north
bound freight which left this city Sat
urday night about II o'clock over the
Seattle e-Sumas branch of the Northern
Pacific ran into a huge landslide at
Lake station, fifteen miles north Of Sc
attic. Charles Fietz, the fireman, was
caught between the boiler of the engine
and one of the box cars which had
piled on top Of it, and was burned to
death. He begged the crew to cut Off
his arm, by which he was held, but be-
fore he could be released he was dead.
1t is believed that the jarring of the
train started the slide, which buried
the track under thousands Of tons OF
dirt and rock. The train ran into 1t
and the engine was precipitated into
Lake Washington. Fietz was the only
one of the crew injured.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-15
OUR NEwsNAvY.
Statement OF what 1t Has Cost the
4. 6ts 1Oyernmenf. St f4S, & i

Statement Of What It Has Cost the
IN F FGovernment. Il :a33s4 al
n Washington. Feb. ~. The new navy
has cost the United States government
$s9, ,sos, 1923 for construction and S. 9.s4s,-
;235 for repairs on completed vessels.
These figures were supplied in q state
ment forwarded to the senate yester-
day by the secretary Of the navy in re-
sporse to q resolution adopted by the
senate In February, 1901 and IS the re-
suit Of the labor Of q number Of navy
department employees FOR the past year.
It is considered = very scomprehAnsiYe
ana accurate financial history OF the
present navy. 3sa sf 81
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-15
WOULD AFFECT LAUNCHING.

Should Illness Prove Fatal His Sister
Will Not Christen the Yacht.
Washington, Feb. IL. - The critical
illness of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., may
disarrange many plans Of historical
Importance. If he should not recover,
Miss Alice Roosevelt will not christen
Emperor Williams yacht this month,
and a cloud will hang over that event.
It cannot, however, be postponed. The
presidents trip to Charlestown has
been abandoned, and there is general
sympathy in Washington with Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt at .the bed
side Of their sick son. Ets