davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-08-06
WAR SECRET TARF ROOT
LEAVES OYSTER BAY
Concludes COnfezance With
President This Morning.
LITTAUER CASE DISCUSSED
Mysterious Stranger Visits Sycamore
Hill, But Fails to See Chief
Executive.

OYSTER BAY, ". Y, Aug. 6.-secre-
tary OF War Root left oyster Bay this
morning on the $50 train, after con-
cluding his conference with the Presi-
dent
The two officials spent several hours
last night in talking over the LIttauer
glove contract scandal, and perfecting
some details relating to the general
STAFF management OF the army The
general staff will replace the present
scheme IN a few days and both the
President and the Secretary are anxious
that the transfer of authority be made
without a hitch.
No visitors are expected at Sycamore
Hill today.
A Mysterious Visitor.
A tall man about ffty-fve years OF age
has been in town several days making
earnest but Intellectual efforts to see
the President. He signed L. Coates,
Philadelphia" on the hotel register, but
would tell no one the nature of his
business.
Il have something to show the Pres
ident." he said when questioned. but
until see him / VIII not diyulge its
nature"
Mr.. Coates carried a small satchel
about with him, which he guarded most
jealously. He even carried il TO and
from the dining room. carefully placing
it on the floor between his feet while he
ate. He called at Sycamore Hill sew
eraI times day. each time asking il
the President was engaged.
Went Away Disguised.
lie visited the executive Offices and
asked Mr. Barnes to arrange an ap-
pointmcnt for him, but as the Secretary
insisted upon knowing his mission and
apparently could not learn this, he
went away disgusted.
u will return one of these days" he
said at the station this morning, just
before boarding the train. The next
time ! come the President Will see me"
The Washington times., 1903-08-06

High tide today ay--.----..-..--..1.34 p m
High tide tomorrow .7:40 a. m, $40 p. N.
Aw tide tomorrow. 40 a. m. 2:06 p. m.
The Washington times., 1903-08-06
THE TEMPERATURES.
THE SUN.
TIDE TABLE.

sun sets today ay............-....G;OS p. ~
sun rises tomorrow. .5:O4 a. ii
The Washington times., 1903-08-06

Continued on Third Page.)
The Washington times., 1903-08-06

Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; light south to
west winds.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-16
SUCESOS Y COMENTOS

Treinta y cuatro estaciones de tel6-
grafos funci0nan en- la isla actual
mente.
Antes, solo habia diez.
Decimos antes, hacienda historic de
la invasion para ac6.
De modO, pues, que vamos adelante
pOr ell camjnO de tel6grafos, en- ma
terra de tel6grafOs.
I lie tenemOs hasta sin hilO.
Ia c,tu/ qte quiere decir que va con
teIegrafos 10 puede tc>/erye la cuerda.
Celebramos de otro ladO, que aumen-
te ell n6mero de estaci0nes telegraticas,
va que muchas se6oritas puertOrrique-
mas, podran de ese modO, una vez ter
minados los estudios que hacen, entrar
8 tener seguridades de entrar de lleno
q ejercer su profession.
En- Aguadilla parece que no estan
muy fuertes en- Leyes de Rentas Inter
mas.
A seis compatriotas les dijeron ALI
de misa, 1ltimamente, 10 que son aque-
Has Ieyes.
Capltulo prUtero.-Por defrauda-
ci6n, $40 de multa q cada uno.
Item Segundo.--Sj no tienen los 10
pesos, al cacharr0.
Por 10 dem6s, contrabandos y con
trabandistas .,, sin novedad, 8 en- su
puesto.
jCr6en ustedes en- la ley del embu-
do No 10 decimos por NADIA, sino pa
ra que vayan abriendo los ojOs en- Ia
villa del ojo.
iGaratitas en- Mayagjiezl Pues ha-
ce unos dias las hubo. Sobre todo,
aqu6lla en- que 4 relucir saheron armas
de fuegO Y otras armas:
Piedras
Calma. calma. Que el mundo Sc
hizo en- unos cuantos millones de amos
-seg0n afrma Pero Grullo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-16
Y9nIa de Ponce y pGrdi6
Qn bOtin en- GI CaminO.

FL que no anda muy Hsto en- la ca
rretera central, Sc eXpone 4 llegar en-
mejias ( San Juan.
siu6 v6ase;
Ell se6or Francisco AntopgiorQj ex-
presidente del partido republicano de
lauc0, tom6 anteanoche un coche pa
ra qte lie condujera 4 6I Y su esposa q
San j uan.
Ana, por mitad del camino, lie apre-
to I'M POGO la Dota, y para aliyjarse, lie
solt0 los Dot0nes.
Tan Sc alivi6 que Sc qued6 dormido
como uu bendItO Y sus acompahantes
tambi6n.
La del alba serIa cuando llegaron Z
la ciudad de los adoquines y al echar
el pie 4 terra observe que la faltaba IN
Dotln.
No tuvo mas remcdio dcspu6s de di-
Iucidar ell caso Y de hacer una inyesti-
gaci6n que ir derecho 4 un dep6sit0 de
calzado para remed.ar la falta.
La bota, cIaro esta, Sc lie perdl6 en-
ell camino pero 81 no sinti6 tanto su
p6rdida, 10 que sinti6 fu6 que sus
acompahantes rieron de 10 Undo, del
percance.
Con seguridad que nunca mas aHoia-
"a las botas por mucho que le aprieten,
para que asi pueda saber donde lie
apriad Il 1uDQtU
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-16

BOKEM4N
k,r5 OF ALL BOTTLED
N'''O - BEERS"
Order from
CaStFIfIOm 81 Ochoa
Al fin t9nfa que SuCGd9r.

Traducimos de un importante peri6-
dico dc New York:
clay un verdadero panico entire los
fabricantes de maquinas de escribir
con motive de la acoiida que ha dado
ell p6blico y especialmente los bancos
y las ohcinas de Gobierno, a la nueya
maquina de escribir que hace POGO apa-
reci6 en- ell mercado.
ST los dem6s fabricantes no hacen
grandes moditicaciones y preparar sus
maquinas para igualar 8 siquiera imi-
tar las marayillosas Ventqias del nueyo
competitor, sera question de POGO
tempo para que sean barridas del mer-
cadO americana y europeo. La ~Un-
derwOod,9 , tai es el nombre de la rue
va m6quina, hara Millionaire su afor-
tunado inventor.a
Solo falta ahora que nos inventor
una maquina que escriba soIa, 10 que
uno piensa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-16
EL SECRETARlO MOODY

New York, Dcbre l6. II.3O a. m.
Ell Secretario Moody de Ia Armada
de los Estados Unidos, Ina hecho una
petici6n, para que Sc construyan nue.
vOs navIOs de guerra, Y Sc agreguen
algunos adelantos mas los va cons
truidOs.
Mr. Moody dice que los acorazad0s
y cruceros de primera deben ser pro
vistos de telegrafos sin hilo.
FL congresO decidira este asunto,
crey6ndose que Sc lleyara 4 votaci6n
dentro de breve tempo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-16

Pues senor, (empieza como un cuen-
to para ni0os) continuamos Dor estos
lares, como patos en- laguna. Cada yez
que cae un chubasc0, de es0s que mo
ian hasta las entranas de In TERRA: pen
samos al saIr 4 la calle 81 pod~emos
regrcsar sa0os 1 nuestras casas, pues
es tai ell astado de a1andono en- que nos
tienen, que VI 4 ser precise comprar
glObOs areOst8tjr0s para via ar p0r las
GALES de San Agustil. PeIayo. San An
drts " companeros mlrtircs.
EI Ayuntamlonto hizo coDstruir un
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-16
NO ASST

New York, Dcbre. I6. ii. 30 q. m.
La anunciada asistencia del Kaiser
Aleman, q una revista de tropas en-
Hanover, no pudo ser.
Obigado por los doctores que lo
asisten, sigue guardando CANA; afr
m6ndose que no lie sera permitido par
tir, como 81 pensaba hacerIo, hacia Ell
. de Enero, para ell Sur de Alemania
FL Kaiser desea presentarse en- p6-
bIico, al parecer, para desmentir las
numerosas Versiones que corren res
pecto 4 su enfermedad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-16
NINA DE CARBON EN- FlLlPI-
MAS.

New York, Diciembre IG. II.30a a. m.
Con motive de un despacho recibido
procedente de Manila, dando cuenta
de haberse descubierto en- la isla de Ba-
tan un gran predio de terreno hullero,
ell gobierno ha votado $1,000 para
empezar 4 explotarl0.
Dfcese que tiene mucha importan-
cia dicha nina de carbon de piedra, y
Sc ahrma que sera un gran adelanto
para la armada americana, que tiene
que cOmprar ahora en- aquellos sitios Ell
carbon, 4 japOneses y australianos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-16
CABLEGRAMAS.
TRATADo ANGLo-AMERlcANo

New York, Diciembre Is, Il.30a. m.
Telegramas recibidos en- esta ciudad.
procedentes de Washington, informan
que la conisi6n inglesa llegada recien-
temente ALI, esta va en- funciones para
conseguir ell tratado aDglo-americano.
Dice I'm miembro de dicha comisi6n,
que los britanicos estan ansiosos por
conseguir ell tratado, ell cuaI Green am
pliard mas las reIaciones comerciales
entire ambos paises.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-16
''LIGA SOCIAL. 4"

An0che la sociedad recreativa ~Liga
Social> celebr6 Ia tar deseada junta de
elecciones, saliendo electos, despu6s
de una grande y renida lucha, los nom
bramientos siguientes:
Prcsidente, Carlos Segnet.
Secretario, Francisco Cort6s.
T6sorero, BalbinO Apellaniz.
NocaIes Eduardo Alvarez, Juan Re
villa, Luis Galindez Martin Rosa.
Tomaraa possession de sus cargos ell
primer domingo de Enero, Y Sc ase-
gura que daran una jaranita en- honor
de la nueva Isirectiva.
Bien por Ia rLiga Soci8l.>
rio. Vendra 4 su parroquia ell sabado
pr6XimO.
Sc est& propaganda en- este barrio la
6pideHli4 ntatrim0niDS, pues sabemOs
de muchos que estan en- perspectiva
4 los va realizados deseamos feici-
dades y los por reaizar que Sc efec-
tten cuanto antes.
La leche aqu1 Sc vende q ( centayos
Y no es en- todas parties buena. Ell pan
sigue regular q 3 centavos.
En.esta imprenta Sc vende paplel del
T,a~s%I4a1 rp1z1~ 40 Al ~as5V%m1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-16
BAQUERO & GANDARA
OFRECEN

AIambre de Pua8 rolIo8
de go libras a 5 2-65
Gram "a en- barriles de
90 libras 800
Puntas de Paris caja8
de 80 libraS tama60S
de l liz hasta5 pull
gadas grue8as y fnas " $50
Mani superior en- sacos
de 100 libras MIN qq. IL 2-50
Maiz del Pals en- Il2 100
8aC0S "a.
Sal Quintal 0-40
ZINC AMERICANA
ACANALAD0 de 6
pies $40
0'55T5Ie 6aTTiles DA' -''-' 'D 2-75
San Justo 13 y IS San Juan, Pto-Rico.
La Emulsion de Scott, no os un me-
dicamento nueyo. Por mas de veinte
amos consecutivos los m6dicos del mum
do entero la recetan para combatir las
intermediates del aparato respiratorio
y en- la diatesis escrofulosa.
Rio Piedras, PUo, Rico, Mayo 8 de
1884.
Sres Scott 4 Bovine, New York.
Nuy Sres. mjos Tengo mucho
gusto en- manifestar IDS. que hace
tempo rengo rccetando q mis- enfermos
la Emulsion de aceite de higado de ba-
calao con hipofosGtos de cal Y de sosa
que ids. preparan, habiendo obtenido
siempre un Gxito satistactOriO en- todas
aquellas Intermediates en- que he cre1do
cOnVeniente su us0.
De ids. alto. 5. :. z. b. 5. NJ,
Dr. H. BIuuco
PARA Cl-EAR UN REsFEIADO EN- IN
OLA tonne las pA~TILLA~ LANANTES DE
D. blt4T, d,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-16
LIKOTE APARECE INOCENTE

New York, Diciembre Is, IL30a.
Despachos de St Petersburg, dicen
que NJ. Likote que Iu6 ejecutado en-
Seoul, aparece ahora inocente
Documentos recogidos en- su ohcina,
hacen graves cargos contra ohciales
del ministerio de la guerra de Corea.
Hase alberto una nueva investiga-
ci6n habi6ndose verifcado algunas de-
tenciOnes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-16

En.esta inprenta Sc vende papIeI del
peTiodico visio a S2-40 quintal,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-16
Information local

traclOn de cOrreOS- Gutierrez Ramon,
Gonzalez Clorindo, Gonzalez Maria.
Gomez Nico6s c., Gimfnez Catalina.
Garcia Manuel Est6ban, Garcia Iesds,
Garcia Julurs &.
NAPOR.-EI vapor 4Niguel de La
rrlnaga9 sGiio hoy de Liverpool con
direccj6nd este puerto.
SE ALQUILAN. - Dos herm0sas
habltaciones, una que da a la caIIe Y
otra ContIgua con luz el6ctrica banos
de ducha, con 8 sin muebIes, precios
m6diCOs, Luna 48. d. 2.
Sc DESEA.-Un professor rural
para Ia Playa de Naguabo. EXcelen-
te casa escueIa situada en- bonito po-
bladO, Para informes, dirii&nse al
Superintendentc de E>cueIas de Fa-
iardo. 3ys
SANTURCE. EI vapor de este
nombre saliG ell dia II de New York
con destino 4 los puortos de Maya
gjez, Arroyo, Arccibo y San Juan.
ENFERMA.-Se cncuentra enfer-
ma la distinguida esposa del DR.. Que
NedO Baez. DeseanIOs que prOnto Sc
restabIezca.
HOTEL HELNEUA.- Rec0men-
damos & todos los que necesiten los
serviciOs de un Hotel, ell de don Pedro
Schira. Es uno de los mejores de San
Juan. Buena mesa, mejor comfort Y
precios de situaci6n Direction: Cruz
~, San Juan, p r.
Sc FENDEN.-Dos t0mos de 4The
Puerto Rico HeraldD CORES sp0ndientes
al primer aHO de su publication, en-
cuaderna0os Ia hOlandesa dichOs to-
mos comprenden los n6merOs unO al
ClnCuenta y tres. InfOrmaran en- esta
redacci6n. d. p.
REFISION.-El (robernadOr revi-
50 aver persOnalmente los Hbros de los
G0ndOs de impreyistOs. Seguramente
saldria con un fuerte dolor de cabeza
CABALLERIA-Esta manana & las
0ch0 sah6 ( pie para Aibonito la COM
panla~Es de caballeria, que vino 4 es-
ta cjudad con oo.et0 de vender sus ca
balIOs.
POSTALES.-Ahora est1n de moda
las postales y raro cs ell dia que no re
clbO diez dOce de otras tantas seno-
ritas pidi6ndome el aut6grofO. Tam
bi6D cstd de mOda cl Ron Eieio de Ga
tell no hay cOlmadO nj cOntiterIa que
no tcnEa este atamadO prOductO que
cada dla es mas sOlicitado
AL DlENCIA. FL eN-cabO de la
p0lcla Insular Sr. BaIbas, obtuyo es-
In manana una audiencia con ell Gober-
uad0r durand0 aqu6lIa alg0n TEMPO
CARCEL DE DISTRITO.- Han
ugresado en- dicho penal Elias AyaIa,
EEaristo Cumba, IeIesfOrO Guadalu-
pc, (raspar Hernandez, LeOcadi0 Mar
HueZ Pedro Medina
Is a ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-16
a LOS PRoPfETARIOs

Cuadornos gaIonarios de olsn Reolbog paPg
.3oros do alquileras de oasns.
BotBtas do d. mandEs
6a Ia CorTesPonoanoia DO Puegte Bja97
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-16
NOtiCiaS generates

J0A&kTO Alas MADREs HI iaraLe ealmA"'1
esta1 e~ e} ,=ti., 'e Ia dentciou P'or"Foe' nv"
inmedia,c a rcQa-3 paciente. produce "a Sgeuo e.
tur,I y lrauluie ahya cl dool el 2age 10 oesPlt
~ 10 ? aesre is Inuy agradable q PaiadaE .2'H'
s5Lh3 a5'aada as -r,ias, avta su5 9otoTSs t~.s "a
grlss e7ci7nzs del est6nsgo r-grIA l2z lH.s-ll-s
:, II ,ne3- se-,rtn uonocido Pa-a Is aiaNTs FE EIS
-. 80 --.sar- sn 2cdis 5ar4a- ,~a14-es-
he-seess 2 - = - - u nssics 6a ys3oA.
PALIDO@. ST quereis sonrosar
vuestro semblante no perdais ell item
po consumiendo medicinas ineticaces.
Escribid dos letras 4 Vale y Cancio
de Ponce Y obtendreis ell mas efcaz de
los remedies usando las PILDORAS
recoDstituyentes que ALI Sc prepar8D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-26

attention. Many of the police officials
OF the leading cities Of Europe have
been quick and kind in forwarding
papers pertaining to crimes and GRIM
inals TO be read before the association
More than a hundred have INDUCED
their best wishes fer the success OF tie
movement and a score have personally
attended the convection
The question arises What does this
accomplish Already a good fellow
ship has been established between the
police officials of smany of the foreign
countries aId-- those OF the United
States. which neYer before existed. and
now the inquiry concerning the where
abouts of a criminal or other person IS
more numerOuslv made direct to the
police head Of a city rather than nv
the less direct diplomatic center Much
correspondence has been the outgrowth
concerning police methods, the embark
ing of anarchists, their rendezvous,
charagte ristic and determinations The
ily seconds the movement and on all
sides cooperation between the po-
lice authorities of this and other coun-
tries has been awakened The aim ls
not only to create a personal and OH
ciaI interchange as heretofore stated
but the International association IS
srging the esta blishment Of a national
bureau of criminal Identification at
Washington wherein will be coucen-
trated the photogEa phs. measurements,
records and. 81 INFORMATION concerning
criminals and anarchists which viii be
readily accessible 10 the duly accredited
law officers of the municipalities and
towns of the Tinted STATES and foreign
cities. the privilege OF enjoying it's ben
efits to depend upon such municiDal-
ties. towns and cities sending 10 this
central bureau for photographs. rec
ords and information concerning GRIM
inals from their respective locations In
other words. a reciprocal movement
looking to the benefit Of the government
agents and society generally would be
established.
The awakening of the police heads
throughout he world 70 the importance
Of this movement as accomplished
through the International Association
CT Chiefs of Police IS at hand, and the
general government states and munich
palities should extend to the unfertak-
fug not only an unqualified approval.
but an earnest SUPPORT. The proposed
bureau would oDan a new field for the
study of criminology. and do much, no
doubt. to improve the man. The Inter
national %Ssociat ton of Chiefs of Police
has resulted in common brotherhood
in this land among those engaged in
the suppression of crime and mainte
nance of peace and order. the various
police departments throughout the
country are more uniform in their svs-
tens and the elevation Of the American
policemen in his own and the public
estimation is growing--Sational Prog
re<S-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-26
Mrs. Russell Sage
And Her Opinions

entiousIy- The room would have. been
kept neat. quiet and untainted with ci-
gar smoke They would scarcely have
left the bedside a moment Their SYM
pathy would have been enlisted for the
sufferer, and they would have striyen
to AFFORD him comfort in his last i'll
ness
Usually the more ignorant an indi-
viduaI is the more opinions that person
expresses on things he does not know
about Mrs Sage is an exception. She
has more opinions to the square inch of
her brain pan than almost any other in
telligent lady OF her time and she speaks
them straight out regardless. She is
bonanza for the newspaper interviewer.
and she always has something rscy and
interesting TO say. Whatever does not
square itself with her Puritan con
science she does not hesitate to oppose
forcibly. OF Sunday observance she
says. In our cid home up state at 6
O'Clock on Saturday night all work
was laid aside and not resumed till
Monday morning at o'clock The
strict ideas and usages of the odd
home up state" are just about right to
,drs. Russell Sage still She mentions
with hearty approval the plan of
young lady who lets her six men
friends come to her house Sunday aft
ernoon- But When they are there the
young lady reads the Bible to them
and then they all discuss the chapter.
Yet. conservative as she is, Mrs. Sage
is an upholder. noble. streng and up
spoken, of all that fosters higher edu-
cation. industrial opportunity and the
gaining of legal and civil rights for her
own sex She believes women. married
or single, should be pecuniarily inde-
pendent She and Miss Helen Gould
her most intimate friend. though so
much younger. are both woman suf-
fragists. There is a strange sort of
eternal youthfulness about Mrs Sage in
spite eff the black bonnet strings that
draws around her young men and wo-
men in their twentie<. and she is to
them companionable and intensely in
teresting- They forget-se does she
the difference in years and meet on the
plane Of soul which knows no age
Unknown to the world mostly. Mrs
Sage gives large sums in useful philsn-
thropy. but she has little sympathy
with beggarly charity She says in
her emphatic way:
If people would only use their wits
and do what they ought to do they
would net need to ask for money"
LILLIAN GRAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-26
PAPER STOCKINGS.

Paper gloves and stockings are now
being manufactured IN Europe AS to
the manner in which the former are
made little is known, but the stockings
have been carefully examined by ex-
perts, and they are loud in their praise
Of them Let no one assume. they say
that these stockings because they are
made of paper will only last a few days.
for they viii last almost as long as or
binary stockings. The reason. they
point cut is because the paper Of which
they are made was during the process
OF manufacture rendered into sub
stance closely resembling wool and was
then woven and otherwise treated as
ordinary wool
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-26

wrecks into the River Usk were sub
mitted 70 comparative test with the
best fresh mined MGnmOuthshire coal
the result was that the -Usk ceal stood
first and the Alexandra dock second.
both by a surprising margin of supe-
-iority-
Our experience in the Philippines,
where the conditions are especially Sc
we're, does not show the asserted dete-
iteration of 10 per cent in twelve
months. but there is such a sensible
loss in efficiency that the new idea
seems worth a careful examination.
Submerged storage is cheap, and the
coal, easily recovered when needed. can
be dried so speedily by exposure to the
sun that the danger of spontaneous
CONFUSION in the bunkers is obviated-
Coal is a prime essential of war power.
and we must rather extend than di-
minish our efforts to store it--NeW
York Herald
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-26
Goddard and Miss

to Mrs. Mary c. Goddard and Miss
Caroline Goddard
Mrs. H o. Garvey and Miss Anna
belle Garvey are in Pittsburg TO stay
until Thursday.
Mrs. Norman s. Wear was the guest
of honor at luncheon given by Mrs
H l. Root in Kansas City Friday.
Mr.. Guilford Dudley went TO seneca
this afternoon TO spend several days
Judge and Mrs a L Redden spent
last week in Kansas City guests Of their
daughter. Mrs Arthur l. Murphy. for
the horse show
Mr.. Harry Chandler of AIorenci. Ariz-,
is the guest o. the famiI. of Mr.. julius
Weiss.
The Hon Charles Curtis left today COR
Washington. D. C. fer the winter. hrs
Curtis, Miss Dolly Curtis and the others
will follow the end Of the week
Mrs J. G. West as Miss Bessie West
were in Fort Ri.y Saturday Tor the
military maneuvers.
Miss Inrnan has returned from Eureka
Lake and is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Fanny Guibor-
/ Miss Anna Marie NelIis and Mr..
Luther Nellis were in Fort Riley Satur-
day.
/ Miss Ella ScoxiIIe returEz.1 to her
home in Seneca today after a visit 70
( Miss Mabel Knowles.
! Mrs. William A Quigley viii go to
1 Chicago the last of the week 10 visit
( her daughter. Mrs Sidney ]. Holland
( Mrs. w. S. Charles and her children
will leave Wednesday for their home in
! Los Angeles. Cal. after an extended
visit to Topeka friends
Mr.. and Mrs. William Richard F'alki-
ner will be al home this winter with
I Mrs. Falkiner's mother. Mrs Payne, y:
Topeka avenue
Mrs Edwin c. Fox has returned from
a visit to Mrs J. L Penney and Mrs
L A Bigger, in Hutchinson
/ Mr. and Mrs. E J. Dinner, of Wichita
are guests of DR.. and Mrs. George Pori
Ashton asss egF IS
| Mrs. Leon TuttIa has gone to Law
renee to spend the week with Mrs. II
3. Ober.
Miss Emma Gordon has returned
from Bay City. Mich, where she was
called last week on account of the
death of her brother Mr. John Gordon
| The First Congregational church vii
give a social and musicale at the koTnt
of Mr.. and Mrs William Green, go
Quincy street. tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gartside. of Horn
ellsville. N Y. are visiting their son
Mr.. Louis F. Gartside, and family. 81
Madison street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-26
Politics in Maryland.

Some enthusiastic Republicans profess
TO see in the gubernarorial campaign in
Maryland a situation that bears on the
candidacy of vice president on the tick
ct With Air. Roosevelt But these live
II Maryland excIusiy -
What the campaign Goes. mean more
than anything else, Is the possibility Of
Senator Arthur Pue German going be-
fore the Democratic National convent
ton as a candidate for the presidency.
German wants the nornina ton, no
.5e1,t,t There are many Democrats
Favorable to him It is thought he
would control a large part Of the 1issat-
fsf7e.d Re- ubiicsn vote because of his
sympathy with the poiiey Of protection.
He would be a poor candidate II he
should lose his own state to the Repub-
leans this fall.-CoIller's Weekly.