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Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-12-03

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Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-12-03
CHAPTER NJ.
THE PRINCESS OLGA

4TE train from Moscow came
! snorting and screaming into
the station. and among the
Evening star., 1902-01-30
TO BEAUTIFY WASHINGTON.
The Only Capital Which Can Be MADE
an Ideal City.

The Only Capital Which Can Be Made
an Ideal City.
From the New York Press.
1t Is we'll that comprehensive plan for
the Identification Of Washington has been
laid out. even If, according to House econ
omists, the Senates method Of authorizing
the same was decidedly irregular The Do
utical capital of the United States is the one
community Of the sort in the world which
government can work it's highest will and
do it's artistic best to make absolutely ideal.
Not London, nor Paris, nor Berlin can be
modelled according to the plans of the arch
itect and landscape gardener. Washington
can be.
Undoubtedly it will be in course of time.
as this $40 900 plan or some other pro-
posal supplementary to LEnfant's great
original is worked out. Even were the in
vestment not to be justified by the at
traction of the wealth and culture which
ought yet to supply the country with some
on the Potomac. the nation would willinrIy
bear the expense. Americans wish the
rest Of their seat of government lifted to
the serene level of that majestic dome.
wnicn somehow symboiizes so impressively
federal, continental republic.
For the benefit of the present generation
however, 1t Is to be hoped that Congress-
VIII take in hand Pennsylvania avenue
from the White House to the Capitol Pub
lie and private buildings of a desultory
character have greatly improved the ap-
pearance of this thoroughfare. But 1t is
plain that mere evolution cannot be trusted
to carry the adornment of the street much
further. There are, especially at the Can't
toi end Of the avenue, rows of unsightly
buildings which would degrade a much
meaner street. Nothing Of this ignoble
sort should be left. Where there is no fine
private or public structure there should be
park OF plaza. To this end the govern
ment should acquire every plot of ..unim-
proved real estate on both sides of the
street. There should never another inaugu-
ration procession pass between a ruin and
a rookery.
Evening star., 1902-01-30
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
THE wEEMs STEAMBOAT co.

w
Potomac River Route-Winter Schedule.
On and after December 26 the steamer Potomac
will leave 7th st. wharf every Thursday at pm.
for Baltimore and river landings returning. leaves
Baltimore, pier No. 9, Light St, every Tuesday at
5 pm. arriving in Washington early Thursday
mornings. All river freight must be prepaid. Bal
iimore, Philadelphia and New York freight
licited. Accommodation for passengers strictly
hrst-class. STEPHENSON BRO. Agts. Tele-
ahona Main 745. de26-tf,12
E. S RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE CO.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD - Monday and We'd
pesday at 4 pm. for Colonial Beach, Colton's
and intermediate landings. and landings in Wicom.
leo river and st. Clements bay. Nd, and Nomini
and Lower Msehodoc creeks, Va. Saturdays at
IN. for Colonial Beach and intermediate landings
and Bushwood. Rock Point, Colton's. Currioman
and landings In Nomini creek
Also Brent's and Chapel Point, Saturdays down
and Sunday up.
UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON. d. O., TO GLYMONT, ND,
and intermediate landings.
The STEAMER ESTELLE RANDALL-Daily ex.
cept Sunday, $3.50 a. Returning about $50 pm.
Passenger accommodations frst-class. Freight re.
ceved until the hour Of sailing.
e. s. RANDALL. Manager, phone 1765. GEO.
o. CARPENTER. General Agent, Washington,
phone. l765. WIN. N. REARDON, Agent Alex.
andria, phone 30. ocS-tf,25
Evening star., 1902-01-30
CHANGING INAUGURATION DAY.

No Valid Reason why April 80 Should
Not Be Chosen.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The movement to change the time for in
augurating Presidents from March to
April 80 ought to succeed unless, indeed,
a later date be chosen. The present date
is apt to be raw and gusty, with snow or
rain or both. One President, the elder
Harrison, died from the effects of a cold
contracted while delivering his speech. If
the total number of cases of pneumonia,
fatal and otherwise, arising out Of attend
ance on these ceremonies could be ascer-
tanned the figures would be appalling
There are few persons who know why
March is the present date, and most Of
them probably think the Constitution pro-
vides it. On the contrary. it was a mere
routine piece, of legislation that fixed it.
After eleven states had ratified the Consti-
tuition, the moribund Congress of the COR
federation had to provide for the new gov
ernment going into effect. 1t chose the
first Wednesday in January. for the cleo
ton legislatures in every case choosing
the electors), the first Wednesday in Feb
ruary for the meeting of electors to choose
the President and the first Wednesday in
March for the Inauguration. The latter day
fell on March 4, but Washington was not
present to take up his work. He, of course.
knew of his election, but he took his time
in proceeding to New York, the then seat
of government, and the Inauguration did
not take place until April 30, which Is the
date now suggested for the change, and
probably for the reason that Washington
was then first inducted into Office
1t will be noted that Washington served
nearly two months less than eight years.
Jefferson, Madison and Monroe served
eight years, but Lincoln and Mckinley
were assassinated in the first year of their
second terms. Grant served eight years
and one day, beating all records. Hayes
was not inaugurated until the 9th of
March, the 4th falling on Sunday. 1t
would be a wise provision, perhaps, to have
the Inauguration take place on a certain
day OF the week rather than on a fixed
date, because it would greatly convenience
those in attendance on the ceremonies and
would remove any doubt as to who is Pres
ident on a Sunday after term has ex-
pired.
In the case Of Grant just referred to,
that might have been a very important
matter. While the dispute over Hayes
election was in progress radical democrat
ic congressman threatened to prevent the
final announcement Of the contest If all
disputed votes were counted for Hayes 1t
was intended to have Tilden take the oath
on Sunday and then the House would have
proceeded to elect him according to the
constitutional provisions.
Now that transportation facilities are in
creased and fare is cheap increasing num-
bers will want to see the inaugural ma
geants and the date should be Changed to
accommodate the probable better weather
conditions.
Evening star., 1902-01-30
UNDERTAKERS.
w. r. Speare,
Undertaker & EmbaGnler,

30 STREET NoRTHWE6T.
Everything strictly nrst-class and on the most
Reasonable terms. Telephoas csll 80. Ja1-l0.H
Evening star., 1902-01-30
Consider the Ant.

From the Cleveland Leader.
Lord Avebury declares that ants that
maintain their sobriety make a great dis
tinction in their treatment of the intoxi-
Gated stranger and the fellow-citizen who
has succumbed to his Establishments. He
inebriated fifty ants, twenty-five from ons
nest and twenty-five from another. and put
them all into the nest from which one lot
had been taken. The Inhabitants at oncs
took the helpless strangers and threw then
into the water. while those who were Cit
izens of the nest were carried tenderfy
away into remote corners to recover ~
leisure.
Evening star., 1902-01-30
Output of sevres Vases.

From the london Express
1t appears that between November 1, 1900.
and September 80. 1901. the Seyres manu-
factory delivered 11.045 pieces of porcelain
OF total value of E33.94O. The number
OF pieces sold to the public was 2,S6S for
fS.7lI. The remainder were utilized FOR
furnishing palaces and public buildings.
presents to charitable lotteries and to dip
Evening star., 1902-01-30
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-oNE OF THE FINEST CORNER LOTS
In Brookland. 50xl50, south and east front; Poto-
mae water, sewer and gas; all conveniences.
Owner of this lot will build a 6 or S-room house
TO suit purchaser, easy terms. Rare chance to
get a home. Apply to
ja25-It' ROLAND c. BOOTH, cor 10th & G NV.
FOR SALE-NEw 7R. COTTAGE on LARGE
lot at station, $3.50. Lots with early future at
BEAUTIFUL BRADDOCk HEIGHTS; best So
cial conditions; miles out; "a electric trains
daily; station on grounds. Buy before-not after
the advance. Large lots 50x135 at 500 to
$500. Several choice villa sites $3.50 to 81 $50.
Cash or easy payments. Booklet of
jazz tn, s&t &tu-tf GEO K. HILL, 615 14th ST NV,
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LOCATED ONE
SO. north of Holmead Manor; lots 25x100 to 5Ox
$50. Prices. 3oc. to 35c. a So. #. Terms. $50 to
500 cash and SIS to $40 monthly each lot or
y cash. balance one, two and three years. For
full parti ulars drop postal, telephone or call for
new 16-page illustrated booklet, plat &c.
FULTON X. GORDON,
ja23-7t Telephone Main 59s-2. 7O4 14th ST. NV
FOR SALE
Choice Montgomery county FARMS ranging In
size from 25 to 500 acres. Prices, $50 to S1OO
Fer acre W. NJ TERRELL,
With B. II. Warner Co.,
nos-t 916 st. nv
Evening star., 1902-01-30
ACCOUNTANTS.

j. e. BATES,
Public Accountant and Auditor,
Room no. Washington Loan and Trust building
delft 9th and SITS. NV. Telephone No 972
Evening star., 1902-01-30

FOR sALE-NoRTH COLUMBIA HEICHTS. LO-
eated one 50 rorth OF Holmead Manor; lots S5xlOO
ooxl5o: Prices. SOC. to S5c. a So It Terms.
Soo 20 300 cash and SIS to $40 monthly on each
kor ful particulars drop postal telephone or cali
fot new f6-psge Illustrated booklet pist T.
a.e,x FULTON r. GORDON,
hS7t Telephone Main 59s-2. 7o4 f4th st. Nv.
Evening star., 1902-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE NORTH CAROLINA, HOT SPRINGS,
Asheville Plateau.
MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL.
Hot Springs, N. G.
New ownership; new management; remodeled,
fitted; in beautiful mountalnlocked park. Hot
Climate, Grand ID scenery. orchestra. SWIMMING
pool. Golf Tennis. Bowling, Livery. Booklets
mailed HOWELL COBB. Prop. ja9-26t-10
Evening star., 1902-01-30

CTOmer,
Crowley, J. B., H.. National
Crumpacker, E. D.. Ind. The Fairfax.
Curtis, Chas., Kan, 2012 r st. NV.
cushman, F. W., Wash. 922 M st. nv.
ei DaIzeil, John. Pa. ieo5 N. H. ave.
Darragh, A. B., Mich, The Hamilton.
Davidson, J. H. Wis. Hamilton.
Davis, R. W.. Fla. ia Nd. ave. ne.
Dayeyn Dayton a 4. q e., W. ". va., sH The varnum.
Deemer, Eleas, Pa. 1l16 VT ave.
De Graffenreid. R c., Tex, Riggs.
Degetau, F.. Porto Rico. 1851 st. NV.
Dinsmore. H. A.. Ark, 1s14 K st. NV.
Dougherty, John, Mo-, The Ebbitt.
Douglas. w. H.. N. Y. The Arlington.
Poyener 3. B. Y. y Va, Va T6s The caaS cRisss
Driscoli, M E.. N Y. The Cairo.
Eddy, F. NJ, Mimi. 511 C st. S. e.
Edwards. c.. Mont, 1928 10Th st. NV.
Elliott. VIM. IS 8: e; The ,SSs Mor%andis. Nua
Esch. ]. J., Wis, 924 St NV.
Evans, Alvin. Pa. varnum.
Feeiy. ]. J.. M, The DriseolI;
Fi51ssra5e MnIss % E. s. G. The FL Ma National ass ave-
Fleming, w H. Ga. The Cairo.
Fletcher. L., Mimi. The Richmond.
Flood. H p. va. va; The Isse eRaleish Ylsas
Foerderer. Robert H.. Pa. 1861 R street
Foss, 6. E.. M. The Grafton.
Foster, D. j., VT, The Cochran.
Foster, @. P, Ill, The Driscoll.
Foxiel Fox e. F.. NJ Tiss.. a. Il The iSsn Risgs. 0'o
Gaines H. w. Y: Tenn. VA LIB Tae shsrmaa ss
Gardner. Jno. J.. n: J.. The Dewey.
Gardner. Wash, Mich. 1903 Clifton st.
Gibson, H. R., Tenn. s17 14th st. NV.
Gin. Jos. J.. Ohio. The Arlington.
Gilbert, G. G., KY. The Colonial.
Gillett, F. H. Mass, 1136 17th st, nv
Gillet. C. W., n. Y, The Hamilton
Glenn. T. L., Idaho.
Goldfoele, H. NJ, N. Y, Richmond
Gooch. D. L., KY. The Normandie
Gordon, R. p. Ohio, The Arlineton
Gran. j, ", H., Dewey.
Graham, w. H., Pa. Dewey.
Green, II. D., Pa, The Cumberland
Greene w. S., Mass, 1929 G ST nv
Griffith, F. M. Ind. The varnum.
Griggs, ]. NJ. Ca, The Colonial.
Grosvenor, chas. H., Ohio, The Devev
Grow, G. A.. Pa. The Fairfax.
Hall, J. K. p. Pa. The New Willard
Hamilton. e. l., Mich, 1912 18th st
Hanbury. H A, N. Y, The Normands.
Haskins, K, Vt. 14O5 21st st. nv
Haugen. G. N, Iowa, Normandie
Hay Jas, Va, 1884 Corcoran.
Hedge Thos., Iowa. The Normandte
Heatwole. J. p, MINI. The Gordon.
Hemenway, j. A. Ind. The Normandis.
Henry, e. s., Conn.,. 1921 x ct. NV.
Henry. r. L.. Tex. The Colonial
Henry. p. Miss, The Metropolitan
Hepburn. W. r, Iowa, 1924 E. Capitol.
Eiidebraud. G. O.. Ohio. o25 N Ut. NV.
Hiff, r. r., Ill. i507 4 st. nv.
Evening star., 1902-01-30

FOR SALE - IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR
snap" see us-a $4,000 brown-stone dwelling
is offered for $500. less than the amount of the
loan; very handsome; 10 rooms; tiled bath; i'm
mense closets; beautiful mantels; lot 1Sx11o to
alley: one OF the prettiest sqs. in the city;
swell section NV.
iaan-2t STONE & FAIRFAX Sn6 & SIS f st N W
Evening star., 1902-01-30

GEORGETOWN!
new of prosperity Is opening up for
Georgetown. The contemplated Rock creek i'm
proyement will make the West End the favorite
residence section. Buy and share in the big
Increase In values that the Parking Extension
plan Is TO produce.
We have magnificent homes for sale at figures
that VIII astonish you, who probably believe that
handsome homes are only for the rich.
Small and moderate-priced homes dealt In as
we'll
We promote and take of realty interests
We control, directly or indirectly, all market
able Georgetown property.
40 Trouble to show property: three men and
carnage on hand always for that purpose.
hiiE MI ULER-SH0EMAkER REAL ESTATE CO.
ta2f-6t
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-28
RIFLE RANGE cAVEp IN
Three Men Crushed to Death At Sc.
Grit. N. ].

Three Men Crushed to Death a Sea
Girt, N. }.
Sea Girt, n. J., June 24.-The par
TALLY completed rife range caved in
yesterday. catching three men who
were trying to escape, b ween the top
ping front walls and the rear wall.
crushing them TO death instantly. Gen.
eral Bird w. Spencer. the inspector
general of rife practice OF New J,r-
sey. and his assistant. Lieutenant C l.
onsi Richard b. Reading. who had o Iy
the moment before stopped to talk &c
the men while on inspection or the
work, had most miraculous escapes
from the same fate.
The men whe were killed were: An
son Hale. John d. Marsh ana Jacob
Schibley. residents of Msnasquan, N. ].
All three are married. Hale leaves q
family OF eight and Sehibley two chill
drep.
Last winter the legislature OF New
Jersey appropriated 81. 900 10 rebuild in
concrete the butts OF the rife range.
The Quartermaster general was put In
charge of the work II had been CON-
plsted with the exception OF the frame
work In the so0-yard pit. II was here
the men were working Colonel Olcott
says the accident was caused by the
men removing the braces too soon. The
accident will not interfere with the
holding OF the interstate contests in
August and September.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-28
CLEVELAND psNouNcep
Bryan Explains Absence Fror, Demo.
1919 ra = =. ~

Bryan Explains Absence From Demo.
cratic Banquet IN New York.
Lincoln, Neb. june 24-The a bsence
OF w j Bryan from the Democratic
harmony dinner at New York rs pretty
well explained by statement given
out by Mr. Bryan last evening. COM
msnting on the dinner. AT the out
set. Mr.. Bryan says there is no such
thing as Democratic harmony where
former President Cleveland is con-
eerned. He says:
He tCleveland) secured his nomi.
nation In 1892 by a secret bar
gain with the financiers; he filed his
cabinet with corporation agents and
placed railroad attorneys on the United
States bench, to look after the interests
OF their former clients. He turned the
treasury over TO a Wall street syndi-
cate. and the financial member OF his
cabinet went from Washington 10 be-
come the private secretary OF the man
who forced (?) the treasury department
TO sell him government bonds at los.
and then resold them at I'LL. He tried
TO prevent the adoption OF the
income tax provision, he refused
to sign the only tariff re-
form measure passed since the war,
and while laundering against the
trusts In his messages. did even less
than Knox has done to interfere with
their high-handed methods.
The fight Is on between a Democ-
racy that means Democracy and a
Clevelandism which means plutocracy.
Every speech made by Mr.. Cleveland
shows more clearly the odiousness OF
the policies for which he stands. We
have more fear from those who. like
Mr.. Hill. indorse Mr.. ClevelaAd's
views. but conceal their real purpose
In ambiguous language"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-28
boutwell, PARK.

Boutwell, Park is now opened for pic
MICS and excursions; nicely located,
about 2S miles north of Richmond city,
distance from the R. F. & P. Railroad,
500 yards, five minutes walk from the
train. It is supplied with swings and
two good wells with extra good cool
water aad pavilion, 30x40 and also a
hall room large enough to accommodate
800 or 400 people.
For farther information, apply to
J. r. TERRELL,
Union Depot, Richmond, Va.
6-14-2t
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-28
AN ANswER'To MITCHELL
h. N. oIyphant Says Statement 4
Misleading.

Il. M. ELEPHANT Says statement Il
Misleading.
New York. June 24.-President III
Nd. Olyphant. OF the Delaware and Hud.
son Company. made the following com
meat on the statement of President
Mitchell. of the United Mine Workers
OF America, issued in reply to that of
the operators, In which the correspond
enss leading mp to the strike was made
pubiie.
"Mtteheu's statement Is misleading
and unreliable az ts facts and figures.
II Mitchell proposes 10 call out the BIZ
luminous Eauers and paralyze The en-
tire industries OF The country he will
And tAat he has taken upon his should
eFs too bigger than he n able 70 cope
with There Wal be no eEbitration.
mat b certain. We will operate eur
mines with the Asa that are on strike
H0w. They via be only 100 glad to
come back, and no strike header VIII
be abte 10 keep tAen out"
MT.tofvphant declined b enter sneo
any eetailed denial Of the ssserkions
made By prestdeat MitcAsal
Thomas p. Fowler. Of me New Yeek.
Ontario and WsstaEp COMPANY, said:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-28

AT / o'clock this morning II was
learned that King Edward was as well
as could be expected. and that every.
thing was progressing satisfactorily.
AT 20 minutes past o'clock this
morning the officer OF the guard at
buckingham Palace informed a repre-
sentative of the Associated Press that
he understood that there was no new
Development in the kings condition
where closed. and there were no signs
OF life about the building except the
sentries outside and a small lot OF
messengers and~teporters awaiting a
possible bulletin.
Queen Alexandra mas borne the
strain OF the past week with the Draw.
est spirit She was always fearful OF
aat might happen. Her majesty took
Der part in the festivities at Ascot and
elsewhere without revealing any sign
Of her inward anxiety and when she
was told that an operation. was I'm.
peFative and that the coronation
would have 10 be postponed. she quiet.
~ answered Have ! not felt that this
would happen?" and asked How
does the king bear 1T" Upon receiv
Ing an assuring reply. Queen Alexan.
dra exerted herself TO appear cheerful
and to devise means 70 lessen the
kings grief and disappointment. al
though she was evidently greatly dis.
tIessed.
brief notice has been published
in the Gazette. as a result of which
the entire state social and business
arrangements throughout the country
are paralyzed. The order Is dated
from the earl marshars cf3ce. and
reads as follows:
Il have to announce that the sol.
enmity of the coronation of their ma.
jesties, King Edward VII. and Queen
Alexandra, is postponed from the 26th
to date hereafter to be determined. /"
The best informed public opinion
places the date OF the coronation in
about three months time, provfd ed
King Edward progresses well In the
meantime.
Work On Stands Stopped.
Work on the stands erected on all
oiNNS " pcOpic " view the
coronation procession was gradually
discontinued. The lord mayor has in
strpcted the workmen to demolish the
stands in front of the Mansion House.
In Piccadilly, along nearly the whole
length of which workmen were COM
pleting the decorations, and the road
way was blocked with sightseers. news
boys were yelling the announcement
of the postPonement Of the coronation.
but the workmen IN that part of Lon
don stolidly continued to finish the
work, which they will only have to
take down.
Royal Guests To Go Home.
Nothing has yet been decided regard.
ing the movements of the foreign
guests. The first intimation which
Whitelaw Reid, the special ambassador
OF the United States to tho coronation.
had that anything was wrong was con
tanned in a communication canceling
the state banquet which was to have
been held at Buckingham Palace last
night; but no mention was then made
Of the postponement of The great sere-
mony of the week. 1t Is understood
however, that the special ambassadors
and royal guests will return TO their
respective countries as soon as more
definite news Is received Of the result
OF the operation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-28

WANTED-To find the relatives of
DoNa Mack. She died about year ago
at Springfield, Mass. Her native home
was in Chesterfield County, Va.
Address,
Mrs. LIZZIE PARKER,
% fremont St.,
Providence. r. /.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-28
FEARED TO ALARM The PUBLIC
Mr.. 6alfour Thinks Adjournment OF
Parliament Would Cause Panic.

Parliament Would Cause Panic.
London, June 25.-The house OF com
mons was crowded yesterday by mem
oers and others who were anxious to
hear the expressed statement of the
government leader A. J. Balfour. on the
subject of the kings Illness. After
reading the early bulletin referring to
his majesty's illness, Mr.. Balfour said
he had intense qualification in saying
that successful operation had been
performed on the king. and that his
majesty was progressing as well as pos
sible.
That announcement" proceeded
Mr.. Balfour, removes a great Load of
anxiety from our minds. NY first in
clination on hearing the melancholy
news was TO suggest that the house
mark Its sense OF disaster which has
befallen the whole community by ad-
1ourniHg. But on more careful rsnec-
ton have come to the conclusion that
such course is Hl-advised. / have
come to the conclusion that If the
house was to take the exoeptisnal
course to which have adVertsd, that
which is now anxiety in the public
mind might become q paine, and a
wholly exaggerated idea Of the present
state Of things might go abroad.
"The status Of things is undoubtedly
grave, and am convinced that II we
were to consider the kings condition
to be such that 1t would be i1npropar
to carry on the business OF tia eoun-
try, we should produce a wholly false
impression In these circumstances wa
do not propose to suggest any exoep-
tlonal course. and I am only thankful
to have been able to INFORM shA Aousa
that SO far as We know at pnaaent
everything is going on as well az can
possibly be expected"
In the House Of kords.
Lord Salisbury In the house of lords
said: "All we can do at present Is To
hope and pray for. the best aud con-
sole ourselves with the knowlsdsa that
the surgeons >entertatn . most zatssfac-
tory view in regard TO TIE progress OF
the distinguished patient. More dan.
mite language than this 10 impossible
An operation OF singular ssYarfty has
been performed, and leaves bsAinl II
every hope of prospsroas issue. sons
weeks will in the best eveat esSpse be-
fore his majesty fs rsstored 70 bis
usual health, The progress OF has ma
| 1esty towards eonvalesCsnca wiz ba ,o-
eompanied by the sympathy AID ain
cere hopes and affection Of his suAjscts
We know that for three or more Aavs
at least, and maybe longer, there VIII
be uncertainty; there IL consolation
that matters coald have hardy gone
better"
Washington, Juno 26.--Jiush King,
81 years old. a Canadian, who kas
spent 20 years ct hts Efss 1t Tsas-
wanda, N. Y, was ssrsssea at tke
s.White House yesterday aud AteA fer
] examination into his Aoatsl eea1asksn.
He said he wanted - convince the
president that there were .fOur euar.
| tiers Of the globe. saA Ne waAtsA =
pair OF dividers" to locate tia Uazted
States