davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Nev-port. r L. Sept (speciaD.-N1r. and Mrs
r Fulton Cutting and family closed their Newport
season to-day and have gone to Tuxedo Park for
the autumn months.
On Saturday Mr.. Collier. master Of the Mon
mouth County Hounds. Will send about twenty
hounds and a few horses 10 Hamilton. Mass, for a
series Of fox hunts
Mr. and Mrs Rudolph L. Agassiz have con-
cIuded their Newport season and have gone to
Hamilton. Mass
MI and Mrs william G. Rockefeller and Miss
Edith Rockefeller are visiting Mrs. Rockefeller's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs James stillman. at Oak
Lawn. in Narragansett-ave.
Theodore D. Robinson. Hugh Mnturn and George
p. Snow. Of New-York ushers at the Brooks
Thayer wedding. guests OF Mrs. Charles A.
FairchIld I'm Westinghouse.
Cornelius Vanderbilt returned from NewTork to-
day. and is with Mrs Vanderbilt. at Ochrs Court
the guest Of Mrs. Ogden Goelet.
Mrs William Grosvenor entertained young peo-
pie at dinner tonight for her daughter. Miss Alice
Grosvenor. Dancing followed
Mrs. John r. Drexel entertained at dinner to-
night at Fairhon. in Ochre Point. using for her
table decorations red gloxinia. The flowers have
been named for Mrs. DrexeI. and raised in her
greenhouses.
Mrs. ogden Mills gave dinner tonight at Ocean
Lawn for Mrs. Moore. OF Paris The decorations
were of white orchids and maiden hair fern. Music
followed.
Miss Leary held her Thursday afternoon recep-
ton to-day at Park Gate for Miss Leila Paget. OF
England. who is visiting her. Miss Leary also en-
tertained at dinner tonight stterward taking her
guests to the Casino dance.
The attendance at the Casino hop tonight was
good. Many dinner hOstesses took their guests 70
the dance.
The dog show under the auspices Of the Rhode
Island Kennel Club will open tomorrow afternoon
az the Casino. and. judging from the number OF
entries. the show will be interesting. The exhibit
ton is billed for two days. but the entries so
numerous it is doubtful n the Judges will be able
to make their decisions and bestOw the awards
within the time limit
At Inchiouin tomorrow night Miss Constance
LivermOre. daughter Of Baroness SeieTe and sister
OF John Z. and Phillip W. Liyermore will be for
malIy introduced TO society. Mss LivermOre was
one OF the bridesmaids the wedding OF Mss
Gladys Brooks and Eugene V. r Thayer to-day.
The coming out party will be IN the form OF an
elaborate dinner dance. to be followed by vaude-
vile entertainment
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs viii give dinner and
musical entertainment at Rose Clne tomorrow
evening for her sister Mrs ". X. Vanderbilt
After Mrs Oelrich's di1ner many OF the guests viii
attend the dance at Inchquin.
IL was rumored here to-day that the wedding q
Miss May GOelet. whose engagement % the Duke
Of RoxburEhe was announced yesterday. would
take place here In November. II has not yet been
decided II II will be a church wedding. and IL may
take place At Miss Goelet's home. Ochre Court.
This evening Mrs Ogden Goelet entertained din
for the Duke Of RQX ourghe. and IS nna king
preparations for grand bail. AT which time the
engagement viii be formally announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
About People and Social incidents.
LENOX NOTES-

Lenox. Mass. Sept 9 SPECIAL. The ul1--s,-. =.
Miss Isabel Morrison West. Gauzhte- Of W. -
Mrs. Charles T. West. OF Pittsheld to wilma -
Jackson. Of Madison. Wis. took place this -.
IN the First Congregational church IN piffse.,ss
The Few. DIT. ". V. W Davis ofHciatsd -.
BY the Rev. J. II. Lockwood. of Westaeff H.,
Maude =. Shirley. ~ Brooklyn. vas the mae =
honor. and Miss Ara " West and Miss NJ
Hfnsdale. Of Pittsheld. we're bridesmaids -
we're twelve bridal attendants Misses F.'iz,s,
and Marion Plunkett. Helen and Rosau,r7d -,
Ethel and Mary kennedy. Louise Allen N,rv no,
h0r1 Marion Tvowbridge Alice Wentworth -
tlapp and Ethel Hawkins Charles f. FTone,--
Of Boston. was best man. and the ushe-s -. -,
David Rushmore. William s Davis. r N1o g..
vath. % New-York; ~. r. Barnes z A. C.rs,-s.'-
and J. j. Kline. a reception fOIl0wed az ira -.
% the brides parents. In South-st
Marshall EernOchan. Of New-York ard T .
venson won the tennis doubles az the Cour.-v -,
to-day. defeating Edward BoItNood ana F-s,.-.-o
7. Francis IN the finals
The arrivals at the Hotel Aspinwau this s,.-s-
included Dir. and Mrs. W. T. Moore. Mr. ana -
Charles Gregory. Miss Gregory. Mrs. J p C;is..
Mr.. and Mrs W. A. sanford DIT and lTr. 60
Turner. Miss Emma Marsh. Mrs II NJ r,f,.,.
Miss Nices. Miss Grace l. Weir lIr ard ~
ID c. Bruce and Mrs. L. Andrews OF Na,r-va-,.
and MIS-. p r. Bassett and E. O. D0rsrlus' -
PishOp ". u. Walker. 81 BunaIo IS at TIRE cr-..
Hotel Other arrivals include Mrs FraukIin cs-.-s
anu MISS DCrorUef. Of New T1rx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN wAsHINeTo'

tFROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. Sept. 3.-The Admiral or the Navy
and Mrs. Dewey intend TO remain at Saratoga until
the close of September.
Mrs ". J. Bosrdman. who made visit recently
to Mrs. John Hay. at the family home on Lake
Sunapee. New-Hampshire. has returned TO her
summer cottage at Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Anderson have decided not %
spend the coming in Washington. The
house being built for them in Massacbusetts-sve ..
will not be completed in time for them TO take
possession the late autumn. they had planned.
and they have. therefore. taken house in New
York for the winter.
Jesse Brown has returned from Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Westcott went to Belmar.
y. j.. early in the summer. but are now at Mar
ragansett Pier for September.
Mr. and Mrs George Howard are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moore. at Pride's Crossing.
Mass.
Major Charles L. McCawley. L. s. NJ. c., has
returned from his vacation trip 20 Bar Hsrbor.
DR.. John A LOTing. L. s. A. Is the guest Of
friends Ienox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

Moral Suasion having failed 10 secure decent
respect FOR the national dag. legal compulsion
is now 10 Ice tried. With this month the new
law for5idding the use OF the flag for adver-
Using purposes goes into force. 1t is high time
For some wears the matter has been agitated
and all sorts OF moral and patriotic influences
have been exerted 10 save the flag from desra-
dation Unhappily. such efforts have largely
been in vain Improper uses Of the flag have
continued. in many cases apparently in a de-
hant spirit The thing has become Il public
scandal regarded with amazement by foreign
visitors and with unspeakahle regret ny right
minded Americans. II is well that ar last the
law Is 10 intervene for the suppression Of the
evil.
II is 10 be borne In mind. however. that nu-
merous attempts TO evade this law are certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
TNVATUPAL ALLIES.

II IS q good thing 10 have the anti-imperial
agitators authoritatively told into whose hands
they are playing when they search the Mania
navvsnarers for items on which TO hang declara-
tions that the FilipinOs hate US and that our
government of them is bound TO be a failure n
special dispatch TO "The New-York Evening
Post tells of the attempts OF the adventures
and camp followers. who want a chance to loot
the F'ilipinos. to discredit Governor TAFT Tor
his answering devotion TO the welfare OF the
natives and Of their attempts-unjusthed by
facts-to represent Vice-Governor Wright as In
sympathy with the truculent race prejudice of
those exploiters who want to make the FiliplnOs
work for their enrichment. These persons who
think that a Filipino has no rights which
white man is bound to respect are responsible
for many of the reports sent here which are
calculated To create dissatisfaction with the
situation In Manila. The Evening Post says
The American newspapers OF the islands are
filled with matter tending to throw discreolt on
the Taft administration. Their accounts OF tne
activity of the ladrones are much exaggerated
with this end I'm view.
1t is these exaggerated accounts which our
antl-imperialists eagerly seize upon 10 point
their morals How often have we heard these
outbreaks of ladrones commented on and the
conclusion drawn that they were the clear evil
dence of an unsurpassed Instruction of an
uncomfortable and liberty loving people only
the policy of the administration now made it
necessary 10 conceal battles and call the out
breaks mere maraudings of robbers, Now we
are assured that these tales Of robbers are ex-
aggerated. and for the wicked purpose of preju-
dicing the friends and protectors Of the native
Filipinos in control at Manila and. if possible.
getting the natives turned over TO the tender
mercies Of the INSCRIPTIONS white camp follow
ers who thrOng every outpost Of civilization in
search of prey. Certainly the anttimperialists.
who are so deeply concerned for the brown
brother" and his liberty, would he with intent
the last persons in the world TO help these adj
venturers and embarrass the government which
is striving so earnestly TO protect and uplift the
native population. and so successfully TO
arouse the bitter hostility of ali those elements
among the whites which tend toward the op-
preston and degradation of inferior races. Let
them, therefore, take warning, cease their
aggeraton of Filipino disorders and support
the civil government at Manila in its devoted
efforts TO hold and administer the Philippines
for tho FilininoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
Nsin.l1crls DaiIn Grihrr,,t
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1903.
TIE NEWS THIS UOPNING.

FOREICN The Alaskan Boundary Connls-
Zion met and Lord Alvnrstone was MADE chair[
mar: briefs wer- fnterchanged ana the oate oi
Sepfer1,lper II was set for beginning oral arg
,-leuts. 70 last until october =. --- The olih-
Son was expressed by English Nachtsneh 'hat
no further attempt would he made 70 seno a
challenger after the Americas Cup; sNnpaln!
-.-ss shown for Sir Thomas Upton. -- Inc
79ank Of England "a ised it's rate from ) 10 : per
cent owing to the Withdrawal 81 gold Tor use IN
German. - King Edward starred on his re
turn 10 England after an sHectionate leave
taking from Emperor Francis Joseph.
r0AEESTI.- - Postmaster General PAYNE
called Tor reports on the case 81 hempner, nc
postal official accused Of smuggling 1IlTouSh
the mails. Mr.. Payne said ne hoped 10 nave 'te
postal investigation completed bt DctopeI -
a nofber contest over the seat I'm the House
claimed hy J ] Butler. q st Louis. threatens
g renewal OF the Democratic hlibuster started
Sc Is sat6 20 DO considering plans for d.
Nlding the Department ~ the Last anu Gre
ating several new departments - ne S11lo
Department made public an outline OF the case
tho United States win present TO the Alaskan
13ourdsrv Tribunal --=- The protocol adopted
fv ,Ae International Wireless Telegraph Con
rress IN Berlin was made public ~ Nashns'"h-
CTTT.-Stocls were heavy and dull, with trad
snF mostly professional -= Shots were nred
81 burglars al tho home in New-Rochelle OF
Asrian Tselin. sr -= The guard AT Sagamore
1F,U Tor The President AT night was doubled
= Frederic r COudeTt. ST. was reported 70
l.. DIVING al his summer home near Sycamore
HM - The races for the Americas Cup
were ended with a decisive victory OF The he-
lance. which turned the outer mark eleven min
utes ahead OF Shamrock III, ana nnished lar
ahead in A dease fog. the Shamrock losing her
way and falling 10 cross the finish line. ==
The indicted trolley officials and employees on
trial in Newark were acquitted; Indignation In
Newark ran high. and many threats were made.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day.
Fair The temperature yesterday: Highest -
6eerees. lowest. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
Amusemerts.

ACADEMY OF MUSES. .ib--Rohin Hood.
aNERIcAN THFATRE-S-The Evli Men Do
RIJOlr-s-Persorul.
,-AsINO THEATRE-s ls-The Rursws,s
vaudeville.
COMFY Bl-foak-r Trained Auinlals
pkl.A-S TTEEATRE-S-7'hree idttle Neios
EDEN Nj 'SFFr-e-e--The Morlu in WY
FOURTEINTH STREET THEATRl.-s-A 500 q NJ
CARRrCK THEATRE 81 IVAN = Aalt>
Jc9INSToWN flood. C'onry Island
KEITH s--C-ourinuous Performance
LIMA PlFk Thompson x tlErnE S1oNt 49,. ~.
MADISON SQUARE THEA TrE--s 3o-Nn Mlier fhuS
MAJESTIC TIE ATRE-s-T'he Wizard n o.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-ll a. IN. 70 ID ? H
Fashion SHOW
.fsNfIaTTAN TtEE TIRE 2o-The var y payy,nes.
~kNEATraN PFACFs-3 80 hannon's ID ttesiHl i'
fsand-s-Psins F1-e~ogks-9-slcoring heauF 81"
ff~
PARA Disc ROOF GARDEN-s-vaudeviiie
VIZ r-Cn-e-Oriy a Sho- siri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
NETWORK SOCIETY.

To-day the holiday known Labor Day virtu-
ally begins. although actually set for Monday, and
there will be general exodus from town this after
noon and tomorrow morning TO summer resorts
and country seats. where the house parties will
tend until next Tuesday. At Newport the attrac-
lions to-day will consist Of the dog show at the
Casino which lasts over till tomorrow. and there
will also be this evening ;he dance given By the
baroness de Seiiere for Miss Constance Liver
more. while Monday will witness the opening oe
that horse show which practically signaizes the
close OF the Newport season. At Southampton.
Cedarhurst and OF the out OF town resorts.
well at the country clubs. programmes Of
gayeties have been planned for the week end
Active preparations are in progress at Tuxedo sor
the horse show. which. set for October 9 and 10
will practically begin the fall season there. Pierre
Loriilard. c. B. Alexander. George Griswold. Rich
ard Mortimer. Theodore Freiinghuysen. Price Col
Her. A. o. JuiIIiard and George E. Dodge are the
COMMITTEES IN charge Of the affair while the judges
comprise Reginald Rives. F. X. Sturgis. William
Pollock and H L. Herbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Mcvicksr. who have
been during the summer al Southampton Long Isl
and. Will spend the fall at Tuxedo with Mrs. Nc
Vickars parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt wiz remain
fortnight longer at their camp in the Adirondacks
before returning to their place at Hyde Park. y Y.
September IS has been set as the date FOR the
marriage at St. Andrews Dune Church. at South
ampton y. Y. Of Miss Caroline Parrish. daughter
OF James Cresson Parrish. OF Tuxedo. 20 Archibald
Manning Brown. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s.
Brown. OF Nc. 2f7 Lexington-ave- Afterward there
will be a reception at the Parrish cottage.
The formal announcement Is made n Paris OF
the eugagenent Of Miss Fanny n Hoagland,
daughter OF Mrs Joseph c. Hoagland. OF No. q
West Fifty-hrst-st. to Edwin, Drexel Godfrey. son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Godfrey, Of No. 81
Fifth-ave-
Mr. and Mrs Richard Mortimer have arrived at
Tuxedo for the fall. after spending the summer at
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maturin L. Delafeld leave West
hampton next Thursday for their country place at
PiverdaIe on the Hudson. where they will spend
the fall Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Delafeld are at
Lake Champlain.
Mr.. and Mrs E1bridge T. Gerry leave Newport at
the end OF next week for their country place on
Delaware Lake. New-YorlS. where they will spend
autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

The German Social Democrats wax fat as a
political faction in denouncing militarism. show
ing unexpected strength in the last Reichstag.
Government answers them by demanding more
soldiers. the increase computed at ten thousand
or so. but actually reaching up TO nearly forty
thousand. Frederick the Great took the position
that his people might say what they liked. while
he would do what he liked. an attitude In which
his successor finds an example worth copying.
How IL will wear wash in the long run is a
question which the Social Democrats are look
ing at through the bottoms Of their beer glasses
without seeing anything like an answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

Ne desire 10 remind our readers mo are
about TO leore the city that The Tribune will
be sent b. mail 10 any address ia This country
or abroad, end address changed as often az
desired. Subscriptions mag be gicea 10 yOur
regular dealer before leaving, or, # mere con
rcnicnt. hand them IN at The Tribune Office
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

new chapter added yesterday TO the
"Parsifal" controversy by Devery. who has
Joined the forces Of Frau Wagner against the
people whom he accuses of working Tammany
trick on the lone wilder" Among other words
put into the mouth Of the versatile pump ora
tor are these:
II this lone wilder woman wants TO keep her
opera, let her keep Il. Conrieds got a lot or
other pieces to produce. and anyway. the So
cietv dudes and dudesses that go to the Metro
politan talk so much durin' the show they'll
never know whether the play was "ParsifaI or
Parsley I don't think one OF 'em would enjoy
Il, even If they listened. If they knew that n
lone wilder woman had been robbed OF her sole
means of support so they could have one new
show I amt in with this music guy on his
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
COLIN NJ lNesRsolL IL.

New-Uaven. Conn. Sept. (special.-'-,,'' ..,.s
Ingersou aged eighty-sour. lies critically ~
pneumonia at his home here. He was =. -,
Adfutant General Of the state. and seFVeu -.
terms In TIE legislature He was secIe .-, fy,~-
r5,,-si,,, Location when his father. Ralph inss
sou was lliriste- 10 Russia Ills son. O-"n
Ingerson r.. IS the chief engineer on the ''H
dafed Railroad sVatem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
OTHER WEDDINGS.
rsr rzLEeEAru To- rHz TRIBUNE

Thy rEIEGEATH To THE TRIBUNE
Rene. y Y. Sept Miss Lena bei'e
ma, a graduate OF Hogghton Seminary a.4
1870 q, sertIannent House work "a $e~-4oTN
rs r,arricd this afternoon az Clinton % jean
frank De Merritt OF Syracuse. ne EsE.. ~
CORTLAND Robinson. Of Syraeuse. ana t'7 ~
T g. Hudson. Of clinton. ornclale4
-rba marriage 81 Miss Ada Pauline AlaSe.
6suobter Of Lieutenant William 6. MAYER I > -
retired 20 DR. Edward G.. Randall both OF "I.
vile. took place there on Wedaesaay 81
tr- The cIe-xvmen we're the Rev. y. ~ Ls9lu -
~ PouItnev VI. father % The oridesEoo'i' "-'
Pst Jqr1es X Parker Oe Wdter'ilie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
Parks thinks he is on a pinnacle Perhaps he
may later ind It an uneasy perch

Signs indicate that. under the direction OF the
Army General stan. or more new depart
nents may be formed. and that some of the
forts and posts which have been allowed 70 run
10 seed" will be brought back to a state OF ell
cheney. II has long been the opinion Of many
officers that the Department Of the East could
be divided and that the Department OF Mis-
souri, is also too large TO be handled easily As
TO the forts. the increase in the army and the
necessity for adequate quarters make The re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
TFRoM IL rnIRrNE RrREAr.l

Washington. Sept. 3-Signor MOntasna. o. the
Italian Embassy. has closed his visit to Man
chester and gone to spend the autumn season at
IenOx.
Baron Giskra. charge daffaires % the Austrian
Embassy. spent a few days in Washington this
week. but has returned 10 his summer neadqIar-
tiers Manchester by he-Sea-
jose Manuel Hernandez. the recently appointed
Minister from Venezuela arrived at the New VII
lard yesterday from Saratoga Springs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
BISHOP HENDRIck ENTERTAINED.

Rome. Sept. 3.-The Very Rev. Thomas \. Her
drck. Bishop Of Cebu. and his brother. Nonsgnor
Joseph Hendrick. were entertained to-day a. din
uer by Rector Kennedy az the villa Of the Ameri-
can College at Castel Gandofo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
HOLLANDS QUEEN SENDS THANKS

a 4 Raven. OF this city who sent a 80, ,,sst
patch to the Queen % the Netherlands o" g an
81. on behalf OF himself and other paSssns .,n.
the Holland America Line steamer Fo's'o-
Eratulating her on her birthday ye~'ii''
a reply when read as fellows;
Her Majesty the Queen COMMANDS eseu GERS.
apprsciation ard thanks be conveyed " -
officers and crew OF the Potsdan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

His friends and attendants have taken the
adventure of the armed crank at Oyster Bay
much more seriously than the President has But
the lesson of the episode will probably not be
lost and. despite the Presidents fearlessness.
the guard about him viii be adequately en-
larged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

A Young German on the East Side who inter-
r,Ipted engagement festivities where he had
hoped TO be the conspicuous figure awoke the
next morning to find himself described as a Yer
Observation-Disclosures and thinks he
has been sufficiently punished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
THE ALOHA GOES TO STOCKHOLM.

stavsnger. Norway. Sept 3.-The American steam
yacht Aloha. owned by Arthur Z. and D. Willis
James. Of New-York. has sailed from this port for
Stockholm. Sweden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

The gratifying prosperity Of Long Branch.
Saratoga and other summer resorts this year
while the faro banks have been closed and the
roulette wheels have been stopped makes it
clear that the seekers of recreation can be
satisfied without violations of law and order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
THE TALK OF TIE DAY.

The experiment Of serving honey at a Sunday
school picnic was tried recently in Kansas. The
bees in the neghborhood learned Of the affair. and
the picnic disbanded bit suddenly. 1t Is strange
that the Kansas papers have refrained from speak
ing OF the picnic as a swell affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

and consistent contention viii prevail now. just
rs IT did seventy-eight years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

habilitation of some OF the partly abandoned
ones neressary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

In time" says Professor II Marion, Of the Cnited
States Academy. talking machine disks viii take
the place Paper backed novels will disaP
pear and instead reading printed books the tteraeur
will only have disk In his machine and have the
read him in the living voice OF its creator
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-27
Finally Decides To Permit The
State Convention To Endorse
Mr.. Roosevelt.
DEFERRED TO PRESIDENT
1t Is Claimed The Ohio Senator
Had AT No Time A Wish
To Antasonize Ad-
mlnistratiOn.

Cleveland. o.. May 26.--Senatof Han
ma has decided TO offer no further cp-
position to the proposed resolutions in
the coming state republican convention
endorsing the candidacy Of President
Roosevelt for another term. n.
This action was decided upon late
this afternoon. When asked II he had
heard from President Roosevelt with
reference to the discussion concerning
his attitude in connection with the reso-
Intions, Senator Hanna made The fol-
lowing statement TO the Associated
Press representative:
Il am in receipt OF telegram from
the president which indicates to me his
desire to have the endorsement Of the
Ohio republican state convention Of his
administration and candidacy. In view
of this shall not oppose such action ly
the convention and have telegraphed
the president to that effect"
Senator Hanna positively declined to
further discuss the subject, insisting
that the brief statement above quoted
fully covered the situation.
1t is the general belief, however,
among those close to the senator, that
he still doubts the advisability Of the
adoption of resolution ,ndorsing
President Roosevelt's candidacy by tnis
years convention. But It il pointed
out, in defsrring to the presidents judg
ment and expressed wishes, t.r. Hanna
demonstrates that his original position
in the matter was at no time prompted
by personal antagonism to President
Roosevelt.