davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-31

1 1isezssisz az lie Eli = Charge sc--s ef -
CE5esx a-5 A@&lTs-

Sampson county and proposed c1-21Ses
II its suve-u-2sG. we're discussed TeS-
.e-sav nr tAa Senate Committee O.
Counties Cities aG1 Towns
-na matter So issue WAS tbs bills pro
-ose5 Ev Senator GcGw52. e H@-l7ss-
Two hills us-s under consideration cG@
20 a~-csr. four additional members q.
-es r2-r-r Beard ,Ae ether 10 Azve
a------zT q treasurer thus ser@rl-1-ss
rs. -1s5.sc- from -t-a- - IRE sheriff
ssess-s- I q Kerr al John Esr-.
- Cf.ato-. spoke Il tHe interest &C TIE
e5f and wlc1 chem were ether gentle
men from Sampson County Y w1s frank
IL said thai had government y the Pop
rl5s-s in Sampson was the cause q 1Ae
--c-csa5 aetlc1- TIE Mess-S- Kerr - u
ina. the bills had tAe sanction q the
De-cc-atzc County Executive Commit
.se c1zs four Democrats were needed -
County Commit ss5ozE-s 10 give q r-ore-
account oE the 6r2lcss @ the county and
70 control .ha jury box. which ls MAS
claimed had been rross5s0ts1 ~ being
-.acEsd with Porullsts 1-3 Republicans
% tha exclusion CT Democrats state
-serts we're made o. the unfair col.ecElo1
~ taxes hv the Popullsts and O exren3--
tn-es not accounted for. TIE bills hel2=
considered asks the Legislature 20 2p-
-osr, four rcw commissioners who's
names are given. AID re re-cre&se 3l-e
os5ca a treasurer. appointing Ar. Henry
J. Hines &c the position
NsSSrS Oxen and D--c2n. tse Rspue-
lfcan representatives from sampson, were
present Both spoke and both denied IL,
toto tie charges made against the pres
sat government IT sampson They de-
c3s-es that The finances were in Eooa
shape. -Ezt some bands had been p2 q
OF eleven years before being due, sess
the 51ries vsre honest and had eee2
commented 1y Judge " A. HoSe Is the
ees. Ee had dealt wi-h. and that al
the charges brought amounted 70 notai1v
Thev 2lea6 for lceal government
declared tha. tAey had been elected tT
white men SGi deserved sacA treatment
from the Democrats. who claimed 20 De-
so~ ssIs-E cvsr2r2srt- Their exhibited lcs-
--insS--zt.on. &11 sa--e e wAc-- we're
occupied Offices under Democratic al
z,snist-at5oa- s11 soIe Of whom YER
Democratic candidates ut the last elcc-
uor. saying thar they were lot II tavoT
u the proposed legislation
The debate VAS hos 216 cash speaker
would 6eav the assertions O. his o.
poaeut. TIE meeting closed with 8 gen
e-sl au round talk, Senator Go3wia
said that TIE hills were endorsed er the
Democratic Executive Committee G
Sampson Il appeared that . f&voTahle
report q the bills was about 20 b made,
when two Of the committee said the mat
ter was C 50 much moment. and u2e2C-
50 much that they w&nsed further tina
TIE committee Viii Investigate ~~3 1es
a the next meeting.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-31
Meeting of Berzel.us Chemical Society

Tie eiEary-erst meeting C the Be--
zelsus Chemical Society vas held n sle
Agricultural Department Lsbor&torE-
Wednesday afternoon. January -sta.
1873 The programme vas filled tt
Nessrs. {. ;. Williams and 2. C. Lana
Mr.. c q Williams presented : very
interesting abstract q = report Of woca
recently done st the Imperial University
@ japan. CT The Occurrence q Man
Ea1eze IN Plants pointing 10 the Goa
clusiou that this element PLAYS = ia
more important part in plant nutrition
than is usually supposed.
\ paper was read from Mr, 2. C. Lamb.
which embodied work recently done by
Mr. Lamb in behalf o. the DeparrEer;
OF Agriculture Il the invesgi Eatiol q
.-Co1di-sEtal Stock Foods From the
work done IL is plainly evident that the
claims made ~ the manufacturers q
these continental powders are u most
cases perfectly absurd. and the prices
charged exo-eicaEg. The powders Sx-
z-ine5. were found TO re composed a.
NEST entirely q the simple home rene
dies which have been used ~ every
country horse doctor ESc2 time i'm
memorial
The following officers hare been elect
II for the ensuing year,
President B Williams.
Vice resident-W t. Haywood
Secretary Treasurer :. Gates.
AaStractors-C. : Frsps. 5. E As
bury. P r. French, z. c. Lamb. y. q.
Sy-1e. J II. P5ckell. W c. Haywood and
=. 3 Williams
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-31
Lodged With Him Whistler CT No.
Especial to News and 0azerver)

Special to News and Oaserver)
Mack. y c. jan s8-Satur5ay njsat
last four unknown men called 81 thu
residence Of Nj James G-5Swol5 70 stay
all night. Adrlittalce was refused them.
whsgeupOa they opened the door q sn~
ogher room and went N. locked the door
behind them. pulled their shoes OF and
went 20 bed Thay ws-e asked 70 open
the door hut refused. Mr.. GrIswold theE
tried 20 raise 3 window. but found The
unknown party had nailed them fast O.
TIE inside Re then nailed tie windows
CT the outside. made IS he thought the1
secure in the room. Then be and his
family left home After securing hsl1
they vent hack Seine pIanSs were terra
OF OF The house and the party made gcod
,seir escape. Mr.. 3. z. Hill lost q bus
81 cushion ard whip. and Il IS believed
the party got them
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-31
AN lNaUEAN MOTHER.
Colo:s6 Woman Thrsvs Child Away Inrs
dis.<ly After Giving Birth to I,

lwadcsboro Messenger and Intelllgeace-}
Babe Smith. eolored woman living
CT Nh J I. Aliens plantation. in Al
Scnyslle township, gave birth to 3 child
On the side % the road. about - day.
GEC. The inhuman mother. as soon as
the child was horn. threw il into pile
o brush and covered II up and then
went 10 her hcme and went 70 bed. where
she has been ever since. Neighho-s
heard the child cry. but paid 10 attea-
ten 10 il. supposing that seine one vas
passing along the road with e baby. A
tav or two later hurEa-ds were seer
around the brush heap and an investi-
cation disclosed the dead body OF lie
baby.
4 warrant has been issued fer the
arrest o. the woman on the charge OF
ccncealinS the birth OF = child.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-31
Rseeiv fer Dobso1 Company.
Cspeial TO News ana oozerver,l

(Spcial 10 News and Observer1
wInstou-Saleua. y, c. Jan. S0.-Nr
John King. OF Greensboro. has been ap-
pointed receiver OF the Dobsor Bros To
b2eco Company ST Pilot Mountain This
company was thrown into the hands Q!
TIE receiver b the firm q :. \. Patton
and Company a Richmond. Mr.. King
has taken charge % the factory. Dob
son Bros. have been manufacturing to-
bacco for : number of years and il was
the Impression generally that they were
doing I large and successful business
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-31
Veteran Dead.

Another CT those old heroes have
passed away Mr., Henry Lee. an in
mate Of the Soldiers Home. died yesteg-
day morning. Mr. Lee was the late Gov
ern0r Cars substitute in Company Z.
sIst y. c. n E Cavalry. Re Is 3 native
Of Springfield. Massachusetts, The fan
e-al services VIII be held this morn ns
an ten O'Clock. He viii BE Inferred in
The Confederate Cemetery.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-31

n Congress for the Strengthening O. the
ccast defense to-tiEc&tio1s and the mill
z2ry establishments generally vas re-
terre5 TO and cordially approved Il Is
uaa6e clear that the United States IS mo-
expecting and Is n0t locking to- trouble
bGt the administration is determined not
q - unp-e2aTed for any situation ttzat
nav arise
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-31
APPROVED sY TEg CABINET.
Re ac.icz Taken by Congress to S.rtrgiAs1
Our Coss. Deferess.
(By the Associated Press

Washington. Jan. So.-Two Important
subjects II addition 10 several routine
departmental matters, were considered
At the Cabinet meeting today. The Ques-
-soas ot most serious Importance before
ne Cabinet today related &c VeaeEuela
md the PHILIPPINES IN connection VITA
he Venezuelan question. the action J2kez
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-31
Glenn is Acquitted.
~ he Associated Press.l

Manila Jan. ss.-AaiOr Edward ?
Glenn OF the Fifth Infantry. who was
tried BIZ court martial or the charge OF
unlawful killing Of prisoners Of war.
has been acquitted. Major Glenn has
been ordered TO return to duty.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-31
The President Entertains
(By the Associated Press. }

Washington. Jan 1s.-The President
and Mrs Roosevelt entertained al din
rer al The Waite House tonight n honor
OF the SuU~a-,le Court There were Z
large number OF guests. including = al
fition 20 the justices members Ct rne
Senate and House committees On the
Judiciary Among them we're Senators
Pritchard. John 7. NcL2urln ard Clay
and REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs. J. y. Rich
GrGSol.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-31

The bill making il unlawful to shoot
squirrels il Chowan and PeTQuimans
from March lst to November 1st, will he
reported fayorahly-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-31

Wise people respect the man; fools =
speet his good clothes
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-31
Diamond Dyes

for childre2's clothes are most SER
vieeable. They color Jackets, coats
capes ribbons. stockings. as well as
dresses. No other dyes equal Diamond
Dyes in varsity a. uses. they leve-
Gjs2p2o51t-
Direction book and - dyed samples
free
DIAMOND DYES. Burlington. VI
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-31

SMOKE Fritz Bros Cigars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-02
THE BIG NEW
DITCH AT KEANAE

MAUI, February 2s.-The survey of
the new ditch from Keanae is progress
ing rapidly. There are three survey
ors constantly employed, and a num-
Der of laborers to cut away the under
growth. The survey from Keanae to
Honomanu gulch is all complete. and
the party is at present employed be-
tween Kailua and Waikamoe At
Holawa the new waterway will Join
the old Haiku ditch, the property of
the Hamakua Ditch Company, which
means Paia and Hamakuapoko Plan
tations. This proposed new ditch will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-02
Plans for New Ditch
for Two Big
Plantations.
Police Raid Gambling Den Which
Has Eighteen Avenues
of Escape.

MAUI, Feb. 2S.-The small farming
idea has taken strong hold on the ISL
and of Maui where, as matter of
fact, the first small farming ever at
tempted on the islands was done, long
wears ago, as kamaainas will remem-
Der. The Maui News, in its last is
sue, has this to say editorially upon
the subject:
"The Islands do not present the
field for small farming, which the vir-
gin west presented to eastern farmers,
and it would be cruel kindness to lure
an indiscriminate immigration of the
farming class from the states to the
Islands. But it is no less true that
intelligent small farming will win out
in the end on the Islands. Proposed
immigrants should be told in advance
of the blight and insect pests which
they will have to encounter. But it is
sure that the ingenuity of man can
overcome these temporary hindrances
to small farming, and men will come
here whose energy and knowledge will
win them success and competency on
thousands of small farms throughout
the Islands"
In the news columns of the same
paper is the following with reference
to the plans of Land Commissioner
Boyd and his plans for the advance
ment of the small farming idea on
that island:
Land Commissioner E. S. Boyd has
spent a very active ten days on Maui,
and if the plans which he has formu-
lated are carried out, the matter of
small farming, of which he is an ar
dent advocate, will receive much
needed impetus on Maui.
He will recommend that the Kamao-
lie tract consisting of $500 acres be
subdivided into homesteads in lots of
40 to so acres. This land is chiefly
valuable for hog and stock raising,
with some grass land, which is being
destroyed by the spread of lantana.
The Alae tract consisting of between
500 and 900 will be subdivided into 20
and 40 acre tracts. This is good corn
land, and offers an inviting field to
American farmers.
The Omaopio tract, formerly leased
to the Haleakala Ranch, is panini land,
vNv-ir air oil
valuable for hog and cattle raising,
with some good farming land. This
tract will be subdivided into 40 and
so acre tracts. The Wailuanui tract
at Keanae, of about 1000 a s; is to be
surveyed and subdivided into 20 al-d
40 acre tracts. This is the best piece
of land offered, and a colony of Amer
lean farmers should be able to do
well here.
Eight hundred acres of the Kahaku-
loa tract is to be subdivided into two
tracts of 400 acres each, and an at
tempt to establish dairy farms on them
will be made. If successful other tracts
in that district will be turned into
dairy farms.
With reference to the immense area
of land between Keanae and Nahiku,
Mr. Boyd states that the government
is prepared to subdivide and sell It
TO homesteaders, but that a good road
from Nahiku through this district to
connect with the road at Kailua is
seriously needed, and he shall urge
the construction of such a road.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-02

drain a fine watershed at Keanae, run
ming almost to the Nahiku boundary.
and will be a most valuable aooition
TO Paia, Hamakuapoko and Kihei when
completed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-02

VIM. q. /
1aus 81
Y. NJ. q
I. NJ "
ieorge \
ugar Fl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21

From the Leadership OF the Celebrated
Ashfield Dinners.

AsHFIELD, Mass, Aug. 20-What may
be the last Of the celebrated Ashfeld din
ners took place to-day in the Town Hall
Charles Eliot Norton. formerly professor Of
fine arts of Harvard University. presided
as usual, and he gave his valedctory adj
dress. He mentioned the fact that it was
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the dinners,
and said that one object, that of the revivi-
flying OF Sanderson Academy, had been ac-
eatnplishad-- lie paid a tribute to George
William Curtis, -the Charm OF whose pres
ence had done much to make the dinners
notable and also spoke Of James Russell
Lowell's speech of sixteen years ago on his
definition OF the true American spirit
Others who had graced the board, he
said, were Howells and Warner. Chad
wick and Gable, Choate and Phelps. At
recent dinners an excited controversy has
occurred over Imperialism, special excep-
ton being taken to the remarks Of ex-
Gov. Daniel II. Chamberlain. Prof. Norton
said to day he had nothing TO retract. The
other speakers were President Pritchett Of
the Institute of Technology, William James,
professor Of philosophy Mt Harvard; DIR.
S. Stanley Hail. Sir Frederick Pollock,
professor OF jurisprudence at Oxford Uni
versity, and Mrs. Booker T. Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
HOTEL CLERK FIGHTS THIEVES.
MOrtaiIy Wounds One and Prevents Hold
up-AnOther Killed In Chase.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 2O.---Claude A.
Dawson, II years old, night clerk of the
st. Charles Hotel, resisted an attempted
holdup of the place this morning, fatally
wounding one of the robbers, though he
received two bullets in his left arm.
Dawson WAS alone In the Office when two
men entered and ordered him to open the
safe. Pretending to comply with their
request. Dawson bent down, and when he
arose he had pistol in his hand
He opened fire on the robbers, ono OF
whom grabbed hold Of his left hand Daw-
son reached around and fired at this one,
and then the bandits ran, firing as they
went, A third man, who stood on guard
in the lobby, took part in the shooting.
The crack Of the pistols brought Officer
Cremins and he started after the robbers.
who kept firing back at their pursuers.
Cremins was hit by bullet in the ankle.
Policemen Gordon and Murphy Joined in
the pursuit, all firing. The shot that struck
Cremins put him out Of the fight, but Murphy
and Gordon continued the chase, finally
capturing Joseph Wright. the fatally
wounded robber
A few minutes later John McAulife, a
deputy constable, fell dead at the corner
Of Biddle street and Broadway He had
been shot through the head. II ia gen
orally believed that McAuliffe was the
third man in the attempted robbery OF the
hotel. He had a criminal record, murder
being one OF the charges against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
GIBBONS on cONCLAvE SECRETS,
Tells or the Surprise at Austrias Positive
Veto Of Cardinal RampOlla.

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
ROME, Aug. 20--LAuemre Ditdhd, a
Catholic organ of Bologna, publishes an
interview that Marquis Crispolli had with
Cardinal Gibbons at the Turin station.
n he Cardinal said that Cardinal Sarto was
in earnest when he pleaded to be excused
from being elected Pope.
With trembling voice and eyes streaming
with tears he asked the Cardinals to fix
their attention upon worthier men When
the next scrutiny showed that he was still
preferred he offered proof after proof Of
his personal and intellectual unfitness
His humility, sincerity and evident wisdom
speedily won the votes Of great majority
Of the Sacred College
Cardinal Gibbons added that the Austrian
vAtn Of the possible election nj Cardinal
Rampolla came as a th(inderbolt. When
Cardinal Jan Puzyna Knaz Won Kozelsko.
Bishop of Cracow, rose and announced the
veto and said that he spoke in the name OF
Emperor Francis Joseph, the Sacred Col
lege remained stupefied at the audacity.
Apart from this incident the internal life
OF the Conclave was regular and edifying.
1t is stated that Cardinal Iampolla is
about to take his first holiday in sixteen
years. Only once in that period has he
been outside the Vatican. and that was
when no went to Frascati to attend his
mother on her deathbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
NEGRO JUMPS FROM NEW BRIDGE.
Cody IBID II 10 Win Back HIS white VIE, He
SayS-Llyes After Fall Of I45 Feet.

Frank G.. Cody, negro, 30 years old,
who Ieaped from the Brooklyn Bridge about
year ago, repeated his act last night on
the now Williamsburg Bridge. He jumped
from the centre of the span, distance of
l47 feet, and was picked up in the water
unconscious by Bernard O'Gara Of 200
John street, Brooklyn, who was in mid
stream in n small boat. The negro was re-
moved in an ambulance to the Eastern Dis
trict Hospital suffering from shock. APP
parently nobody but O'Gara saw him make
the jump.
Cody lives at 8G8 Atlantic avenue, Brook
lyn, Last year he married Miss Elvia
Anderson, a daughter of Brooklyn letter
carrier. 1t was an elopement and the
marriage greatly displeased the girls
parents, who are white. Cody's wife dis
appeared last year, and, according to his
story, he tried to win fame and money in
order that he could win her back and let
her live n life of luxury. Cody told sun
reporter last night Just how he made the
leap.
Months ago" he said, Il began uai' ing
for the jump. I went up on the structure
again this afternoon mingling with the
men at work and surveying the situation,
as | had fully made up my mind to jump
before night. Then went to Steve Brodes
place on the Bowery, where saw Critic,
his manager, and others, and told them
was going to jump off the bridge bor-
rowed quarter and went to Brooklyn,
where found that the police had learned
my plans and We're watching for me,
Il went over to Williamsburg and found
them there, SO l crossed to New York
and climbed up the inside Of the tower &c
the roadway. where hid until the men
quit work at o'clock.
AT 9 o'clock went to the middle Of the
span and dropped down to the river be-
tween the cir RS. That was all that l
remember rntl I Noke up here in the
hospital
0'Gara told the police that he heard a
splash in the water near his boat, and
saw Cody living on his back. A charge
Of attempted suicide was made against
the negro and policeman was sent to the
hospital to Cuarl him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
STORY or THE FLUkE.
Barr Seemed the Better SkiDper-NOthing
Much to Judge the Boats From.

Every one was astir bright and early
Yesterday morning on the two racing
yachts, Reliance and Shamrock I'LL, which
were anchored in the Horseshoe inside
Sandy Hook. waiting for the first race of
the series for the Americas Cup. The sky
was overcast, rain had fallen, and there
was just the gentlest kind Of d zephyr
blowing over the water.
Sail covers were taken of, and shortly
after 1880 o'clock staysailS and iibs were
sent up in stops on each boat. And then,
about s O'Clock, the Shamrook's crew
sent up the mainsail, and Il few minutes
afterward the Reliance's crew got to work
on the big piece of canvas on the American
boat. The New York Yacht Club burgee
was sent up to the truck Of the Reliance,
and the burgee of the Royal Ulster Club
was mastheaded on the Shamrock.
Shortly after colors, Mr.. Iselin and his
friends from the Sunbeam boarded the
Reliance. Mr.. lselin had a short confer
ence with Capt Barr. and then the big club
topsail was got out, bent onto the spars and
sent aoft. 1t was just ten minutes before
8 o'clock when line WAS passed from the
Reliance to the tug Guiding Star, moorings
were slipped. and the defender was on her
way out to the starting line N Sandy Hook
lightship.
On board with Mr.. Lseln we're W. b
Duncan, Jr,, Woodbury. Kane, Newberry
d. Thoruc, Herbert {. Leeds. Dr. Monahan
and Nat Herreshof. the designer OF the
boat. II. VI Mciidowney was on boa ri 10
represent the Royal Ulster Yacht Club
IA soon a. the defender was under way
a line was passed from Shamrock III. to the
tug Cruiser and the challenger followed
the Reliance toward the battle-ground
On board the Shamrock We're William Fife,
the designer; Col Sharman- Crawford, vice.
commodore of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club;
Col. d. F. d. NELL and Robert Bacon, who
represented the New York Yacht Club.
THE SHIPPERS
Capt Barr sailed the Reliance. and Capt
Lem Miller, who sailed tho Columbia this
year. was with him to assist. Capt.
Robert Wringe sailed Shamrock III, and
had with him Capt. Bevis Of Sir Thomas
Liptor's first challenger
Az soon as the Shamrock was clear OF
the point of the Hook the crew sent up
the large club topsail, ard when everything
was made taut those on both boats wait ed
for the start. When near tho lghtship, a
few minutes before 10 o'clock, tows were
cast OFF and the yachts sailed about In the
vicinity OF the lightship.
The Regatta Committee were on board
the tug Navigator. Tie committee are
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
WAR GAMES PREPARATION.
Battleship Illinois Makes \ Record In
COaling From u Collier.

RocKLAND, Me-. Aug. 2O-The prepa-
ration Of the North Atlantic feet for the
war games Of next week was begun at day
break this morning, when the batteships
kearsarge and Illinois undert ook the dis
agreeable task of coalng from GOLFERS.
Heavy rain fell at intervals during the day
and there was continuous dense fog and
drizzle but this did not interfere with the
work Of filing the bunkers.
At O'Clock the band of the Illinois started
in to cheer up the crew and as a result the
vessel took aboard 1872 tons Of coal in an
hour following. This is said TO be the
best record made by any ship in coaling
from golfers. Many visitors arrived here
to-day to SEQ the warships, but had a sorry
time Of 1t on account Of the rain and fog.
No two vessels were visible at the same
time to any person
1t is the expectation in the feet that the
warships will remain here until Aug. 25,
when they start to attack the Portland
defences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
cncm 10 SEQ the President To-day.

OYSTER BAY. y. Y, Aug. 2O.The Presi-
dents only guest to-day was j. NJ. Dickin-
son of Chicago, general counsel Of the
Illinois Central Railroad. Mr. Dickinson's
visit was purely social. He was one of the
men who entertained Mr.. Roosevelt on his
bear hunt in Mississippi year ago.
Gov. Odcll will take luncheon with
the President here tomorrow The Gov
ernor, it is said, will come at Mr. Roose-
velt's request to talk over the political
in the morning on the Aileen, on which he
saw the races to-day.
Secretary Cortelyou will pay visit at
Sycamore Hill tomorrow,