davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23

recognized athletic organization OF the
United States such as the Amateur Athletic
Union. shall govern the Chicago games. IN
the case of a conflict between the rules Of
different countries: second, II agreeable to
the King Of the Belgians. who has prom
ised TO preside, that the athletic convention.
which was TO have been he'd in Brussels
ternational code Of athletic rules. will be
postponed until after the games In 1874 at
Chicago. because IL the congress was unable
TO agree II would create difficulty for the
Chicago MANAGEMENT
American rules. consequently. will govern
on general principles. In case OF a dis
agreement the local law will rule.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23
BADES MAY SECURE TRACK.
Rumor That p. j. Carmody's Course
VIII he Constructed In That Vicinity.

According TO a rumor current yesterday.
promoters of the new race track sched-
uled for this city have site near Baden
under consideration
II Is now announced that a portion of the
necessary funds have been raised for the
track, and that les opening Is assured
stated yesterday thai P, ]. Carmody, chief
mover In the new track deal. was unde-
TERED BY the pointed speech Of President
Busch OF the Crescent City Jockey Club,
who stated that he was opposed TO granting
dates to any new tracks. II Is not believed
that the Weste<n Jockey Club can reSHict
competition. he said
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23

Detroit. Mich. Sept n-The Roosevelt Han
Stcap. the feature of the card at Windsor to-
Day: was won BY AIhula amer a driving nnish
With Mrs Prank festey The two horses
Albrla getting the decision byss neck.
Fsvorttss and outsiders divided the card
First race. sfurionSs--IAndsdowne won; Royal
Pirate second: Bodeif third. Time. 1osh
ses2.d; Gold ceckede third Time. 1:,oa-
seennd: EmEa c. L thirf. Time. In. ss
Fourth rsce mils and % yzrds-oeoryis
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23
DR.. B0HANNAN

car.s all Caronie Dissases Dr.. 1svexsabl, cus,,,s
sesvely csres Nervous DEBILITY, seninsl weainess loss
manhood or aay evils rcsaltae from .u error a.
e1e-ssss In from tuo TO In uss md
evefsea -: ~ Louis forty ysara ard
ha never fas n enrns she Worst Cases Inpsrss Rvsr
sne tisor vnh magical enect 10 those MIDDLE A6RD
tria Fses.re oHs Dollar saesnt 70 tAs2
tne Esnedy viii advei,sS sole oniy by IN o.
- sonhNs.S. No. 81 Norrsa street. 81 Louis. Nd.
ss.t aay sed-sss ssssrsy s>Asl Prvsss CssaafIHEG
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23
AMERICAN RULES TO GOVERN.
Decision Affects Proposed Interna.
tionnl Oiympian Games.

Berlin. Sept zs-Henry ]. Furber. Jr. the
oiympian games delegate TO Germany and
Baron Pierre de Couberlin. chairman OF the
International Olympic Games Commission.
the permanent body that select the country
in which the successive contests take place.
Saturday
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23
SMITHS FooTBALL PROSPECTS,.
Academy Team Turns Out To-day o
PastIme Grounds for Open Work.

Members Of the Smith Academy football
team expect to commence practice to-day
at the Pastime grounds, Captain Ralph
Morriss having decided to turn out the
squad this afternoon Most of last seasons
candidates will return and some promising
new material IS on hand F. H Ewerharit
VIII coach the team this season to succeed
Coach Young.
Mr.. Bwerhardt comes highly recommend
ed by the Yale gymnastic directors. and
viii take charge Of the eleven at once. VIII
lard Boyd and Jim Wear. both former stu
dents al the academy, will represent the
ing the boys informally. Wear was MEM
Der of the Yale team while at that college.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23
RAGING BHSEBH FOOTBALL ~s. nss r1

Gardner won: claren second: Obstinate Simon
third Time. l:55i..
Fifth race. Roosevelt: Handicap. furIongs-
Imp Albula won; Mrs Frank Foster second:
4SIn S1 ~ haii third. Time; l;2ei.. -
lie second; Rhinevine third Time, i:30. LOYAL
fllnee finished second. but was disqualified for
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23
HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. Sept. 22--Selecticns:
First race-Rag Tag, Serpent, ]. V. Kirby.
Second Eace-Judse Hines. senior. Impetuous.
Third racs-Eva Rice. Albert Enright. Con
falon.
Fourth race-st. Cuthbert. Toah Wanna
hfth raoe-IAdy JOcelyn. The Crisis. Belle
Graham.
Sixth Taee-Malay. Chickadee vincitor
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23
Charrea WIN As...ltinE chiIaren.

A warran; charging criminal assault VIII
Be applied for to-day against Thomas B.
Wilkec. locksmith OF No North SIX
teenth street Ricka and Alma harrow. u
and L years old. respectively. living at No.
lie South seyentSenfh street, are the COM
planning Witnesses. =
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23
GRAvEsEND SELECTIONS

HtsfL fsI-II SFEIIAL@
New York. Sept z2-Selsctions:
First Tacs-Nairu ice Cobb. River Pirate.
Second race-Scotch Bush Rising Sun. In
Epsctor Stevcns
Third racs-Ben Battle. Trump. Ethics
Fourth rees-sherir Bell; ogood. Nsyernore-
Fifth race-Poiente. Herbert. Oom Paul
Sixth raee-Taps Ameer. Abs
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23
Ipprent!ce allowance claimed.


THE REPUBLICS SELECTIONS.
First race-Macon, Tom Collins. The Phoe-
nlcian-
Second race-Blue Blaze Alvin W. Arkansas.
Third race-Maggie Felix Tras. Flop.
Fourth race-If You Dare, Nearest. Hainsult
Sixth 4ace-optimo. LeTTep. Lunar.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23


al = o Q
/4S econd purses for hvef furon
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23
VARICOCELE CURED :" DAYS. :

and brokendown sondition Q, una
circulation, Usually 10
TO neatn
system ana
mental and sexual powers you are
by entirety IIo
powers possesse1
tell we
radical cure maady without pain suner
require
time succeed Not only do cure tae
wasted or mannooQ
stored system OF treatment has oee
aggravated witnoul
Of single failure without doubt the very 9uicksS
medical science
should be for this local
quickly healthy @ & 2,
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART


Brady Dade weath c tracks
/4S First
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.
Clarence Forbes and Johnny Regan
to Appear mt West End Club.

Failing in an attempt to bring Harry
Forbes back to this city to meet Regan.
Charles Haughton of the West End Club
has matched Clarence Forbes 10 go against
meet next Monday evening Regan will
reach the city the latter part OF this week
and Forbes will probably arrive Saturday
straight MARQUIS Of QueensburY rules.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23

Delnnar last year. Lingo will travel some.
for she is good at present. Has Gift Is 4
good mudGer. but Optimo seems to have her
In his pocket attthe weights.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23

an
blood Is @ % tSi fes %
to
IS tod
Hourss =. to D. m; p
DRS. FRANCIS & FRANCIS s0o 60 20. oLx. da 8 Is. *
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23
sSorEisan-s s,saIsssosr

Several members Of the First Regiment
vent through target practice at the st.
shooting ten rounds at 100 yards: Sergeant
Don Dietrich. IS: Corporal Lee Moses. IS:
Colonel c. A. Sinclair shot fifteen rounds
ana scored 81. while Captain A. l. Boyce of
Company E totaled 20 In i've shots
The West End football team has closed
a date with Rolla- Mo, for October II. The
team practices Wednesday and Friday at
Battery A grounds.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23
Huston won the irst rame OF the hand

Huston won the first game OF the handi-
cap match at the Unicum last night defeat
ing CorrfSan by total OF 10 points to a.
Io-night, Lathrop and Ike Spencer will
meet IN handicap match, Lathrop at lis
at $50 Runs In last evenings match were:
Huston-1 oss5ssT Is u Z % Is Is 10 10
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23

Even If this filly did run a bad race las,
time. she should be third sure to-day re-
marked the writer to c.. NJ. Barrow. owner
OF Josie F.. prior to the last race yesterday.
she is even monsy to show, where she
looks like l-to-3 shot on her good races
saw her get bumped In her last race. aud
feeling?"
she was worse than bumped" said Mr.
harrow. 1t Is seldom you hear of them
MODELLING horses or handing them specklei
apples nowadays. You read of such things
In the old English stories. But ! firmly be-
lieve that my mare was nobbled and poi
soned prior to her last race.
She was bumped, IL Is true but she was
bumped before that and never sulked. Then
she was very sick for three days after the
race. ! am morally certain some evii-doer
Josie F. ran her race and was third. all
right.
'-Oh, there is more of this stufing and
MODELLING done nowadays than you think
said wellposted turfman who heard this
conversation.
'one day last year was driving through
used TO work for me. horse he rubbed
was In race that day. ! wanted to bet on
hun hum ! told the man was going 10 bet On
Don't" he said to me.
Why ro.T' asked. He Is best"
Maybe he Is" said the man, but fed
ought to step him. He = leaned up. too. II
that old mare OF So-and-Sos wins-naming
the contsnderII get s. That IS more than
..Sure enough" continued the turfman.
the horse ran as II stuffed. To make II
worse, the Jockey on m-Howeli-thought
o s s %ss sfsS @hp Snd .pus ms cut the tanks
So. for a nye.dollar BIN stable hand
stuffs his employers horse. This know
to a certainty. The horse and owner are
did not know It."
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23

Speaking OF jockeys. they certainly come
and go. Early last spring Singleton was
the goods" He won the ST, Louis Derby.
| then disappeared rs a rider Of no value, who
had failed to make good. Otis ran away
with him and won the Derby; Then every
4speG ssf IN
! get story from Singleton on How Won
the Derby" II they asked Otis about IT
and an Won It. George covinston, who trained
the colt for the st. Louis and Arkansas
derbies; says that II he had a rider up he
would have won the American Derby. to-:
Mr. Covington thinks that Otis Is the best
horse he ever trained.
DALE ,asI rare beg last year ,:n Is NOW too ,t fat
, wild looking for him yesterday 10 ride Lu-
mar to-day. but Dale was reported at 10
Little Booker. who is riding so well now
sdayN was so poor rider lac. spring rat
,le was all but suspended for ircompet11:y;
promising rider. Bonner, who was a good
apprentice boy. is now at his home in Ar
Martin. The object Of the suit is to declare
Mr.; Martins contract with Bonner void.
lance He rides well now and then, but
taxes funny grips on reins and droll hold OF
apart when he Has n Whining ers With iRuF Lady s
strathmore yesterday. Walsh. another
proI1 sing lad in the spring. has gone OF so
says Of his ride on LazarIe yesterday:
.'Lazarre was pounds the best but was
handled In a ferocious manner by Walsh.
who has developed into shoemaker
jockey"
Tommy OBrien. who was SO good a rider
last Year. Is something awful this season.
Mr., Ffzer sold his contract for 800 to
Ticheror & Co. He cannoR win a boat race
nowadays o'Brien seems 10 have gone OF
form entirely. 1t Is a pity for he was a
hard-working lad and a nice fellow.
Any one could have had Battiste for the
asking prior to the Delular meeting He is
now most promising rider. That is the
way 1t goes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23

do liz. An idea OF how valuable he is may
thus be gained. St. Louis horsemen have
gene into ecstasies over Coburn, who is a
leo-pound boy. Think of an eighty-pound
lad outriding him
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23


Gu ca pulled up al given a n able pped
hei siderable Improve
SLs
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23

1t is funny to read some of these jockey
handicaps or ratings; T. Walsh Is rated
What Battiste can do TO these Is not 10
be told In a column newspaper. On his ride
low Jim Davis as Jockey, both doing
catchweights-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23

Firt race. handicsp. aboa, SIX II fur,o1es: In.ss
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23

optimo, Lingo and Lennep should be the
epntenders In the last race Neither Anto-
lee nor Orris can run IN the mud Eleven
Bells has chance. This mare is good new
md she won coed race in such going at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-30
BATES COLLEGE.
Continued from page ~


-,'i'l' lil "'lAHl 'hi"WefS lAeie
are about 81 men On the track every uf-
teTnoon. The following are SOM. If fh,.
track mon Who ,,,. ana 49,; M. r,..
tr.. a,... ..... ''-i7 AI''i'i7 i''
-
Dpylr, Lewis, Plant, Badger. YCatOp
CoOurr NJ a. tviiIi,,,,s l.t,,.I-,-,lI
yyr,,.,..,,.-. II
wy i4oHlIl, S'NteiSon, Jenkins, CROCK
CT. F'Orticr and L. n Williams
The best men fir tha rsnIr yauIt ar,.
sr.,r.-,- VI, l ,t. ,, ,I
~ 'i - - "H' -N4Ith' '}. several Oh i'i"
now men ara also "orNing for the p"i'
vault Allen and hurry are also good
man FLY tha ruun;.,- broad ir1n1n par-
.- ,,- TO- 49,
IN i'm -, i. ~ ~, IN ~ ~,
,,,',t., ''' I''i'S aoou III III
| Th. In;j,Nju. NJ " III. IL v.a-,, ,,tti,s,
the shot ana throwing fSo di.riis mi
hammer. limit. I..s t'hifts 1g3 I-n,vlt.
lg.J. Reed HIM Andrews. 1rti 1nd I.inn
fsrf1,si. t5'r .,1.- .li,,,, ,,l',, ~ Iii.
IIo weighs 4..-.'.tnit... tiI-e mi alii NIL Fl.
Ill throwing me Gtrnyuer thsn atIy otr..
weight INN H. mot r,t,fal f., nd ar +I.,.
nm, h.s TN " Y.t.rti,., tbr tt,r., Hill ttr,.1-.
ir. WITH b,,,.'. f 5'', i"i Hi II
/ tl1 tl. hummer ana putting Inc ShN-.
tt''u is htSt AZ throwing ihc HinnH
aud no ONE in college can com. mn to INN.
10 Is thOu-iH that Win practice hr c-It4
break thr college record. Finn lacks tI-t
ez4eri nee which fi1nt has hld. Mt ru;-
/ tins thc shot. but Nlth practice will uru,,-
| ABLY pt "hl' tp "utdl Hunt. last Iall,
| ~ won lI.' pIl'" y ttlIiI7 INC Shp'' "HtA
t'''' L.. ~ '.'S i','l''s - H..
Hv mr. ".ltA Mta ap'I"Ili1eOI Iur HI,
track ;.tiA'tli', l"t "ttkS h@p, httS hetH
t&pcuurd FOR equipments. All the runners
have been provided with tirSt-rlIS~ run
ming shoes. 4 new discus. tNyp new ham
MFRS anu two new lf-pound .hot have
been hpu2nt by captain t!dnlil. Nefy
soon work viii be done of tho .cindcr tract,
Jb l'It ~ W.T. II 4lISL-GliHo t'lui'i'il AWE ti4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-30
IMPERIAL COURT
Returns to Forbidden City from
Hunting Park.
UnmistakabIe Signs Of Dowager
Empress Supremacy Are Seen.
Seems TO Have Lost Some Fear Of the
Foreign Devils"

P,kin. April 29.-The imperial court
returned here, today. from the hunting
r.tk five miles from Pekin.
the Chinese court left Fekin, April
A.. fer Il pilgrimage to the eastern
t..lb- ANA arrived ut the hunting park,
Npril q, on their way TO Pekin.
The courts return to the Forbidden
,.tv was d repetition Of its return I'll
January. 1t passed through the same
aata. with the same cortoge, officials
aul soldirry, ana with the foreigners
ou the wall. The Emperor and Dowa-
g.r Empress offered sacrifices at the
.r.ui. gate ana tho Dowager greeted
her personal acquaiutances among the
t.r..gn Indies on the wall with . wave
WI nor hand, asking Are you aH ycIl?'
some of the ladies' understanding Chi
n .+o r.nIiod in the affirmative ANA the
Iovgg-r exchanged with them a few
commonplace remarks.
l.nurr were noticeable signs of the
I..ag-r'; supremacy. All the officials
r..u-tr:toI themselves before her tenn
rf...utlHnfc, and remained standing I'M
fu.. praSpnce Of the Emperor. The Dow
a..a. had a magnificent encourage and
In. Emperor was shabby dressed and
looked bored.
IIr pilgrimage to the eastern tomb5
,r-t OVER 1000, oO0>tacls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-30
BATH'S TEMPERANCE WAVE.
civic League Takes Active Measures
and Several Searches Follow.

na.h, Me-. April 29.-Sincc the meet
.... ,f tho Civic League at the y. NJ.
w. n. rooms. Monday evening, 4 great
.a4. of prohibition is expected to
.u.ep over the city for few weeks att
laet. ana certainly the Leasucrs dii
+t0.t thc ball rolling in this direction.
i..t night, three searches being made
umir ia" meeting was I'm session.
As uus expected. tho executive COM
u.lt.o ygas instructed to proceed with
a .r- iujuuctilus Immediately, ana it
is ,.rcctcd that one uf the warmest
temperance campaigns ever wageI iii
this city win cusue.
The saloon keepers are beginning tn
ct uneasy. ana il is tumored That som"
Of hem are planning to go cut OF busi-
moss before running any risk "a having
niuactions served upon them.
The following committee was ap-
pointed To wait upon Mayor Hyde for
the purpose OF learning his attitude to-
ward liquor selling in Faith: Rev. Omar
W. Folsom, Rev. George It. itoullard
and capt. George W. Colby.
Rev. Mcssrs Folsom and Itouillard
ANA capt. jus II W liSnI Were seize lFi'i
ds .,.Ivgatcs to the state convention of
Tho civic League to be held at Water
WIFE, May :. -Four new candidates were
received into membership in the le3sur.
Monday night was q busy one for the
police owing 70 three search and s'iz-
urc warrants signed by capt. Elbrid%e
WIi~ht being handed them for eXecu-
l,Du The first visit was at Columbia
il"tel. where 4 pitcher containing hall
pint If whisltey Was seized. William J.
u!.iru the proprietor or the place, an
prJr,d before Judge Fogg, this morn
u..,. ANA pleaded guilty 70 the charge
ANNA WIS fined 800 ana costs.
Tine next search was at Grip Gan
uou'a .ailor bar-room on Private Way
Hh,rr two-gallon jug ana iargt
flash of whisk"y were captured and arr
uou stored i'm the rum closet at Mar
.'l REYNOLDS office. Cannon viii b,
given % trial, tomorrow morning.
..urch was also made ut the Amer
lean House, but without success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-30
57th CONGRESS.
Continued from page ~

out the necessity for a new public
building in New York.
The debate thathollowed was devoted
almost exclusively to the personal ex-
PLANTATION OF members regarding their
efforts in behalf Of buildings in which
they were interested. Among others
Bartlett. Ga. Croavenor, o., Small, y.
G., ana MclDermott. y. J., spoke.
]. II. Williams, ILL.,, made a severe
onslaught on the method Of legislation
proposed in the bill. He declared that
il was the result Of Il log rolling COM
bine. Mercer in reply said that the
method pursued was in the interest Of
open to amendments instead Of carry
ing $15.SJ0G00 as it did, it probably
would carry nearer $GQ,ooaedo.
The debate exhausted itself shortly
before the three hours expired and the
bill then WAS put upon ite passage. The
chorus Of ayes was overwhelming, but
Williams. H., demanded the yeas ana
noes. Only nine members arose ia sup
port Of his demlud-not Il sufficient
number, ana the Speaker declared the
bill passed.
The House then resumed consid ra-
ton of the agricultural appropriation
bill
The pending amendment was that Of
fered, yesterday, by Roberts. Mass, to
provide that in the distribution Nj secd
city ami county members could elect
whether they desired flower or EcEa-
table and gar1enseel. After some a.
bate the amendment was withdrawn.
number Of increases Of salaries Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-30
EMPLOYEES WIN.
San Francisco Street Railway Fight
Goes in Their Favor.

san Francisco. April 29.-The strike
on the street railway system OF the
Uniteh railroads which Went into ef-
feet. mast Sunday night, was officially
declared Off, Saturday night.
Victory rests with the employees, who
are conceded I'M their principal de-
mauds. The United railroads have
granted an advance in wages, y 40
nour Gay and, in measure, recognized
the car mems union.
On the question of unionism the
agreement provides that the company
will maintain such regulations as VIII
enable full attention TO be given -
All complaints made directly ny its EN-
ployes, will cause prompt Investigation
to be made oil such complaints, and
when ii shall discover the same to be
well founded, will rectify any wrongs
found 10 exist.
The company recognizes the right OF
every person to belong. or TO refuse &c
belong, TO q labor union, and it vii
discharge no employee because Of his
connection with such a union.
The company agrees to pay fia'
rate Of % cents an hour, or 23ia cents
an hour, together with bonus for ions
service. as the employees may elect. 4
rate Of 90 cents per hour will be paid
for overtime.
All runs are TO be finished within L
hours from The time of commencement
The employees are TO be allowed fui
liberty when of duty.
\ Traffic VIII be resumed tomorrow
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-30

whether the order of Gen. Smith was
verbal or written.
Carmack. Tenn, insisted that the
evidence indicated that orders of very
extreme character issued in the Philip
pines were being suppressed, not, he
believed, by the war department but
by the military authorities in the Phil
ippines.
AS the running colloduy continued,
Culberson asked Lodge if he endorsed
tho order issued by Gen. Bell.
No" replied Lodge. Il do not en-
dorsc cruel methods of warfare. Gen.
Smiths order is one which every Amer
lean should regret. on the surface
those orders seem to me TO be revolt
ing"
Teller in conclusion declared that this
government could not escape the con-
domination of the world and of every
right-thinking man for this miserable,
wicked attempt to compel these people
to accept our government, whether
they desired it or not
The Senate then, at AS, went into ex-
ecutive session and, at p. NJ, adj
journed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-30

c.+,.....4 .i,.,;..,,,.,,, III tba rn,7i,,, ..-,
"'' : Gull
Ai'l'e' saI" Il l'io was 20
pursue the policy ri paying the Indians
fancy prices FOR thclr lalds, and then
aivc them away to settle, it would i'll
voIvc tha government IN an expandi-
ture not of S5",770o0o. as suggested by
| ilatt' but n Sl'"''0o'J'V' IT. declared
th"t 'the great i''i. .'sl'''S o. lndians
were me iluI''A l'i3'lt9 ASSociatoh.
More Indians had ditu from 1lsedse, ne
asserted disease incurred from indo-
lencc ana because they had been pau
pdrized and demnralizcd-than had died
by the sword. The indian reservation
( hlll was laid afid' at : COCK and tho
llii' ,l,. hill ,''' ,,.a.nn+o ui'liIi
49, i,,','lt '''-''-'N''@ ~ 'i'e
h,,r.,ro,,tl,. ,,., eorotn,. ,yas rro,,aroa
.'l ,t,. .Ii...,,.',;,,,i II m
~ ~ '00'., ,-ii ''- ,l,,, Tn,
r,.,4 ~, l.l,,, .i.,,,,l.1 ,,,.ccoaa ~. 49,,
,,-.-,l.....,.I'. '.t.,,.l., Ft-,,, VII. .t,
! rr-ii' ~, :-,.,.i,.1 IF H. .;o,1.. -
.pl ..',.,,.Iil',+, -i.r, bad noaecd
Io-.-a r.,,1i.d t1at ,t this stao,,. III
49,. [.7',...i'.,, by ,,,1t 7,,,f a,,r,e,S74
.L AN ,,.i4l,o,,+ -.
r..;.r., ,...,r.o-r,,,IN
M'''''''' ''''' i,>'''- '-''''''Die ''l'i9
'Di q III, III "''a "''''''7 - man -
li'''.i IL ''ll NH ''''7 ''- ''' 'I'''i"ie ~
9, VIZ ''i1,iS VI,
~ o'iu HI
..e ,.I, III III
=. 49,
: e'i'' "o'''' ~ 'ii'. ~ - a. ne va
'"'i' ''''' n" 'i'N' i'.'''i MI "Aed TIT
No'c u'''' il was ~ ','e''' 'i''lt " an
iSIchl c"piE' ""S !" XII "i9"eU ~ li'c
i'ajoiIiS'
In almost quarter of century of
experience in the Senate he never had
heard such an arraignnent Of the
policy OF an ADMINISTRATION as had been
made by i;"WIln5 Of ttah-
DISCUSSING ihc alleged order OF Glen.
Smith, Teller said ne understood that
Gen. Smith had tried to justify his or
ler by what IL known as the Tom
Ewing order" During the Civil War.
bv this order. The population of two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-30
GARDEN PARTY
Given by Mrs. Roosevelt Attended b,
Some 500 Guests.

Washington, April 29.-Owing to the
threatening weather, this afternoon,
the guests invited to Mrs. Roosevelts
first garden party We're received in the
East room instead of the open air, and
all outdoor features of the fete were
abandoned. The Marine Band played
in the Red corridor from 4 to 6 o'clock
Mrs. Roosevelt was assisted in receiv-
ing the 500 or more visitors by her
daughter. Miss Alice. Mrs. Roosevelt
wore u very becoming gown of white
wool and Miss Roosevelt a girlish cos
tune of crepe de chine.