Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
Senator Quay Calls.

mer change
Senator Quay Calls.
Throughout the forenoon the new White
House besieged with visitors. Senator
Quay was the first visitor The President
was not through his breakfast when the
PENNSYLVANIA politician and friend arrived.
Mr.. Quay walked from his home, on X
street. The attaches of the new Executive
Mansion were glad to see the Pennsylvania
senator. The senator was glad to see
them. Every one seemed to know what
he wanted
The President will see you," said Bob
Mitchell. the usher.
Senator Quly smiled as he walked along
the hallway and disappeared Mr.. Quay
was with the President for nearly an hour.
When he left the White House he was III
good fettle. The newspaper men who gath
cred about the front door piled all sorts of
questions and received the usual answers.
THE nomination of Mr.. Pennypacker
seems to have met responsive Chord one
of the newspaper men said.
Il think the fishing is good. l am going
up in Maine in a few weeks to try it,
That was the way the man from Pennsyl-
vania talked
Many Statesmen Called.
There were punches Of statesmen about
the new White House this morning. Sem
ator Hale of Maine went over to see the
President. He didn't stay long.
Following Senator Hale came Senators
Nilard Burrows, Proctor, Allison, Burton
Patt of Connecticut, Warren and Pritch-
ard, Senator Mason Of Illinois showed up
toward noon. He met Uncle joe Cannon
from his own state.
Hello, Mason said Uncle Joe
Hello said Mason, and after the former
departed Senator Mason spoke of the mo-
bile face of the man who looks after House
appropriations.
T for To-
Cannon" Senator Mason said. Il like him.
too. He's good fellow
Uncle Joe" Cannon bit off a big piece of
his cigar, commented upon the hugeness
of the morning and drove off toward the
Capitol.
Later in the forenoon Representative
Payne, chairman of the committee on ways
and means, and Representative Crum-
packer of Indiana, republican leaders of
the House, came to confer with the Presi-
dent They discussed the Philippine bill.
Neither of the congressman could be in
duced to say a word regarding the talk
they had with the President.
Representatives Littlefield, Lacey, Jones
of Washington, Bartholdt, Campbell and
Sparkman of Florida also called on the
President.
A Story Denied.
From the White House this afternoon
came positive denial of a story that the
President had requested Attorney General
Of the anthracite coal trust The Presi-
dents feelings against anything that is
unlawful are well known. Mr.. Roosevelt
has not had time to take up the ques-
tion, which is a most important one but
has assured all who are interested that
every phase shall have thorough consider
alton.
Mr.. Hill, assistant secretary of state
called during the afternoon and had a con-
ference with the President. Col. Urell and
Col. Dyer, representing the veterans of the
Spanish-American war, also called to fur
ther the interests of their own members
who may seek employment in the perma-
nent census bureau. The President received
them cordially and assured them that the
matter should have his earnest considera-
ton.
The Maryland Subtreasurership.
The President has not yet given out his
decision on the question of the appoint
ment of a subtreasurer for Baltimore Rep
| resentative Mudd is understood to be away
from the city. 1t is believed that Mr. Dry
den will be appointed early the coming
week.
The Marine Band will give its usual Sat
urday afternoon concert at 6 pm TODAY
weather permitting.
Nominations Sent to the Senate.
The President has sent the following
nominations to the Senate:
Collectors Of customs-Isaac l.. Patter-
son, district of Willamette Oregon; Robert
smalls, district of Beaufort, S. c.; William
Malone, district of Petersburg, Va.
Marshals-Walter F. Matthews, district
of Oregon; Frank S. Elgin, western district
of Tennessee.
Receivers of public moneys-Frank Bacon.
North Platte, Neb; Eugene b. Hyde.
Spokane, Wash.
Registers of land offices-Geo E. French.
North Yakima Wash
Army-Captain JOS. c. Byron, quarter
master, to be captain infantry, with rank
from March 2, 1899; Captain c. b. Baker.
| infantry, to be quarterma ster, with rank
OF captain. from March 2 1890; Corporal
John A. Barry, troop D, Sd Cavalry. to he
second lieutenant; John p Kelley. Florida
of captain. '-