davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20
TOWN OF woopLAW1 v. GAIN.


Rin In Equity to EnteiR the Levy ~ ~
Additional Tax.--ApResl from the CITY
Court Of Birmingham in Eqaitt.
1. Constitutional law what naesssary
Ter municipality to levy additional tsxeR.
-zUadsr the provisions Of the Ceheuts-
ton Of 1871. authorizing certain f,Rmso
aitias to levy o tax IN addition 70 tns te&
aMthoriged FOR municipalities gensrally
throughout the state. ana preyaaipg tee
sna Submission Of the question: ~ to
whether the additional taxes ehsHla ~
levied and collected, to . vote Of the
apalined electors Of said eittes ~ epesim
election to be held tpF that purpose tcen-
1904, Sec, 40, where the taAea PROPOSED 80
he levied are for two Or more purposes
u Is necessary that the propositions epa-
bpaying the purposes for which tia pre-
pased tax is to be levied, should be sep
aFately submitted 10 the voters Of ssAd
municipality. SO that II any voter is IN fa-
vor OF the Increased tar Ter one PuFReaa
and opposed TO the other purpose, he can
have an opportunity OF expressing him
self Separately as 70 each PROPOSITION
Affirmed.
Opinion BY Mccasiian, G., !.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20
HEAD NOTES OF THE DECISIONS
OF THE ALABAMA SUPREME COURT

of Aer husoana, IL insufiielent - prevent
the FORECLOSURE Of said mortgage. beaenae
Il does not aIlsge that the eenplaaR@nf
ever participated IN. induced o. sHse pfass
10 or had aay notice o. the alseesa n1-
due influence exercised by tbs husband
upon hia wife, In respect Of the exseaF
ton Of said mortgage. Tyesn' ~ SIS
seRtinG.l
T. Reversed and FeNaRded
Opinion by Tyson. !.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20
Death Of Mrs. SFeCandiess.

Mrs. wtIliam MeCandiess. nee Miss Sa-
FAh NlN. formerly Of whistler. died sat.
uraay In Atlantis, Ca The remains ware
brought here this morning and inferred
In the Whistler cemetery this afternoon.
Diseased was es years Of age. ana be-
SIDES her husband, leaves three sons and
two brothers. Joseph aBa James Nix
both Of WHISTLER. Mrs, MccaRdless had
many friends hers and in Whistler. and
the funeral was leEgel yattended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20
The Qusher AZ welsh.

Messrs. Dorlon. EspelIa, Grisham,
IeetheTa1slES and AEcMahon of Mobile and
Mr.. Quinn OF Pensacola returned yestsr-
day fFem Welsh. La, where they had
witnessed the bringing in Of the gusher
OF the Southwestern Oil Company. Mr..
DoFlon. speaking Of the event. said. once
seen Il could never be forgotten. The
eli and gas spouting more than 100 feet
into the air with the terrifee noise &C.
company was awe-inspiring. Mr.. Dorlon
says he was standing about 50 or 60 feet
awRy when the gas and oil spouted and
the spray fell on ali sides. The sound
was heard at welsh three miles away and
many ct once went to the scene to look
ut the spectacle. when the gusheP was
shut Off. the oil burst ont OF the ground
around the pipe and the force was SO
great that II became necessary to allow
the aow to continue. fear being entertain
ed that tina pipe might be blown out of
thu ground,
All Of the party were much elated, es-
peolally so those who own an interest In
the Southwestern. 1t is said steps will at
once be taken TO sink another well on the
property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20
Child BADLY Hurt.

Yesterday morning while playing In the
yard Of his parents. at No. 257 South
Scott Street, a little child Of Mr.. and
AIRS. Hy Fell fell and ran the handle Of
q small sheyei into the roof OF his mouth,
INJECTING q very painful injury. A physi-
clan was called and gave the child surgi-
cal attention,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20

A man from south Of town came in late-
III With two old horses to sell. Well,
SIR" 10 said as be was leading his heFsee
home. II haa q severe shock todayI z
thought I could fool horse buyeT."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20

Hon. NJ. sollie Of Ozark was an lnaug,
ural visitor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20

Itching, Blind, Bleeaing Or ProtFuding Flla4.
Your druggist will refund your money u PAAQ
oINTMENr falls 70 cure you % eeats
adVrtR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20

Hon. George H. Craig OF Selma was 1
visitor to Montgomery yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20

Mrs. Harry Inge Of Mobile, IL the Rues
OF her sister Mrs. Phares Coleman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20
Mobile Minor Mention.

Aerial truck No. Of the fiFe department
ls happy IN the possession Of mascot
sent BY an admirlng friend In New Or
leans It is q young Angora goat and
now occupies snug Quarters at the COM
pany's house,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20

Deputy Sheriff VIII Powers went to
cltronelie yesterday and brought back
tom RaFFaRt, eoIored. wanted on an in
dietinsnt fQF burglsEy ana grand lar
Gear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BromO Quinlne Tablets All
druggists refund the money IL It Fails 10 cure
tu-th-sa-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20
Roossvelt,s wicked Partners.

Philadelphia Record.
A wicked partner or so Is very neces-
sary to President. and especially 10 a
President like Mr.. Roosevelt The maxim
that the King can do no wrong is pre-
served in constitutional mOnaFchles by
the device OF making the ministry re-
sponsible for all mistakes A truly good
President can preserve his reputation for
goodness and wisdom only by having a
few wicked partners. md President Roose-
welt Is not badly equipped In this line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20

Miss Alma Crenshaw Of Verbsna, wa.
guest last evening at the GOVERNOR
ball
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20

In the EnaerloF Criminal Court this
morning the case AGAINST Whiting Ames.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20
Among the Vessels.

Fovr river steamers arrived Gown yes
tersay and one of them, the Hard Cash,
returned last night for the Rig6es River
with o nne merchandise cargo. The
BROUGHT down from that pofRt . large
caFgo Of cotton and seed besides BUD
lrie9,
city Of Mobile arrived down isgt niEht
from Montgomery with the largest gep-
eral cargo Of the season she had al9M
bales Of cotton, 1.70o Of which weEa esln-
pressed: 4,Ss4 slaves. 1.7e2 sacks Of eotton
seed, % sacks Of wool snA enndraes. she
returned up the Alabame for MsARtgam-
cry late tonight.
Mary 8. Biees from Demepolie aTFig-
"a down last evening with kfs thales Of
eot1on. 1856 slaves. 90 sacks ~ cotton
seed ana sundries.
Illberty from Demopeiis arrived yes
teFdey with SOL bales Of oetton, 81 slaves,
- sacks Of cotton seed, 80 barrels Of
resin and sundries.
Munson line steamstaip G0rga1a arrived
up this morning from Iaxana Ter Q
cargo OF merchandise.
Norwegian steamship aEanagala. from
Delize, to Orr & LauhenAeimer WITH TO-.
go hunches bananas, arrives this merp,
has.
German ship Stephan. from London @
tie Louisville and Nashville Railroad,
vita 5000 barrels Of creoaete, arrived ug
yesterday.
Norwegian steamship ayllaF from Ceiba
to tie American Fruit and Transporta-
&ioB Company. with a cargo OF bananas,
arrived up yesterday.
The following passengers were listed
81 the steamship Managua from Belize:
y. 4iddle, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Allen.
River steamer Quill from Selma, 3OA
bales Of cotton. s6s sacks Of cotton seed
S4.s6 slaves and many passengers and
much supdries arrived today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20

A square meal at q swell restaurant
costs q round sum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20
Goes to Europe,

y. Leslie Turner. one Of the prOprletors
81 the vinesar Bend Lumber Company,
left last night fer Liverpool ana London
BY way Of New York. Mr.. Turner's COM
paHy II one Of the largest in the State
and ships large quantities OF timber and
tHsnbaF to foreign perts. ana he goes to
close number OF deals for the products
Of the eernpany's minis. He WIN visit the
centneBt before returning to Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20

Captain willism .. eGieitls. kY mspse,
n. d. DuNfont. arrived IN the city Sum,
dag, 10 win be ssmsmbereA by Mank,
gomsrians as ouartermaster Of the End
Alabama Volunteer ynfantry. He % u
present Department Commander % ths
Spanish American War Veterans Assoc
eintleu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20

Mrs. A. A. Coleman Of Birmingham d
!. the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Phares Cole
man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20

Rev. w. c. Hearn OF ralladega. chap
lain Of the ard infantry. was one Of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20

Miss Ethel Moses has as her guest at
Montrose very charming st. Louis girl,
Miss Hester Laughlin, who will remain
until April.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20

A very pleasant and informal party
was given at the Country Club this even
ing ehaperoned by DR.. and Mrs. Paul
Acker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20

Miss Mary Holmes and Mrs. H. T.
Inge were among the Mobilians who at
tended the inaugural ball Monday in
Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20

Mr.. Joseph Hodgson, Jr.. left this even
pg for Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20

Mayor W. l.. Lee OF Columbia came to
towp to see Governor JeIks inauguratsd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20

Ms. Auo Mrs. Jehn ID. Kmox asa M.
and Mrs. ]. n. sprouii Of Admission, chap
eroned an attractive bevy OF girls who
were here yesterday to attend the inau-
Rural ceremonies. The yoursg ladies were
Misses Rosa Leila Weller. Maybelie Rob-
lnson and Mary Kline.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20

Mr.. n ". l. sseil. saiter - the 9sins
Journal Nr, w. w. Gazupsy. seatoy ef
The F1orenps T3xnss; 1fr. ! A. Houbtrne,
editor ee Dtxis Mnnafantnser, psnlished
IN HirminShnm; Mr.. 1Eax NembnrBag. 5r.,
Mr.. G. q. kziidSsth. o6itor e Ths New De-
sakur Advertiser. anA aen. y. y. ekaalsg,
editor Of 1shs Orssuvaiie Advocaks. wsrs
sznons the AianMnsa eewmaper men n
town yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20

A movement to reAlaee the quartette
choir OF Christ Church with choristsr
choir has been inaugurated ~ the rec
tor, Rev. Matthew Brewster. ana a meet
ing of the men ana boys OF the eonsre-
CATION has been called for Thursday even
ing looking towards this end.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20

There was . very enjoyable concert
this eEening at the 7. NJ. C. A., which
WAS well attended. the occasion being the
anniversary Of the Association. The mil-
slaag Rpubers were given by Local ar
lists ana 1T the conclusion OF the concert
entertainments were served BY the ladies
OF the Auxiliary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20

Mr.. Ernest Mendenhal1 and his bride
are spending their honeymoon In Mobile
and are being warmly welcomed by Mr.
MendenhalPs many friends here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20

most fntsrasting ebArsetsss IN No he
asaurui parade Esstae6ay, GaptatA
Hcnrn 10 . vsssres 81 ths Msz1eap wars
was cuiensi a. the slgt Missiesippl regi-
msnt IN tho was hstwesn ~ States. an4,
hs was Q eonspieuous ngurs ON horseback
In che parade. He 10 on ths supsrannusf-
cd list Of the North Alatama ConfGsnce
Methodist Church. south, Captain Hearp
returned b TaliaAaga last aighE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20

The Pivot Whist Club met this sftcr
noon at Mrs. Caro- Cameron's. There
we're present Mesdaneg G. T. Hearin, r.
A. Rush. Thomas ST. John. ]. 9. Ray
mond. II. T. smith, o. y. Hoffman, D. r.
Clarke, o. sims. Wiekersham, u. r. Ad-
ans. l. 1yern. G. 0. shawhsn and Miss
Hannah Lyon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20

Colonel Edward Lafayette Russell. Mrs.
Russell and Miss Eoline Russell came
from Mobile sunday evening in Colonel
RusseiPs private car. They stayed at the
Exchange Hetei and participated In the
inaugural ceremonies
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20

Mrs. Rhett Goode has issued invita-
tons to a luncheon for Thursday, Janu-
airy %, at 1880 o'clock to meet Miss Mil
dred Hutton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20

Hon. MaeA. Snith Of Artaugs attends
the Inauguration of Governor 1eiks. H
was in the Legislature twenty years ag
ana enc OF the leading members Of tn
HOUSE. He II now a prominent lawyer
PTaftvi1ie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-20

DR. .KIllebrew gave a handsome dinner
OF twelve covers this evening at the
Battle House In honor of Miss Grace
Bestor. The party was chaperoned by Mr..
ana Mrs. William Tolston Kelly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-06
WHOLESALE GROCERS
VISITED OUR FACTORY.
The Alma Sugar Company En-
tertained a Number OF Their
Customers Wednesday.

On Wednesday Of this week the Alma
Sugar Company entertained party Of
gentlemen from Grand Rapids and Mus.
kegon, who represent the wholesale
grocery houses of those cities. After a
visit to the factory in the morning, the
entertainment consisted Of a special
dinner at the sanitarium and short
drive about the village and adjoining
country, and then another visit to the
factory, the method of abstraclng
syrup from the beets and converting 1t
into sugar being thoroughly explained
TO the visitors. After sumptuous sup.
per at the sanitarium the entire party
returned home on the :l2 =. NJ. train.
The following gentlemen constituted
the party: Messrs. Ball and Barlow, of
the Judson Grocery Co.. Winchester
and Rouse, of the Worden Grocery Co. (;
Dean, of the National Candy 90. /;
Musselman and Voight, Of the Mussel-
man Grocery 90. >. Caulfeld and Pen
dergast, of the Lemon & Wheeler Co. 4;
Lynch, Quinn and Wendell, of the
Daniel Lynch Grocery Co.; Scott, of the
Clark-Jewell Co.; Brooks and Brooks,
jr., of the A. +. Brooks Candy Co., all
of Grand Rapids; Mr. Hume, of George
Hume & Co., of Muskegon. Besides
these gentlemen, +. A Stowe, editor Of
the Michigan Tradesman; Mr.. Crosby,
Of Crosby & Co., insurance agents, and
Geo f. Perry the Grand Rapids repre-
sentative of the Alma Sugar Co., &C
companied the party.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-06
HELD A PUBLIC MEETING.
The Business Men of Alma Met at the
Opera House Last Friday To Consider
Proposed Electric Road.

A representative number Of the bust
ness men of Alma met at the opera
house last Friday afternoon to consider
some method of furthering the proposed
electric road called the Grand Rapids,
Alma & Saginaw line, which is being
promoted by Marcus Pollasky. Mr..
Pollasky addressed the meeting and
spoke Of the advantages that would ac-
rue from such road. Elmer Heath, of
Ithaca, was present and stated that the
people of that place were ready to do
their share towards the proposition. A
committee, consisting Of s. G.. Pierce. J..
7. Swigart and w. w. Csple was ap-
pointed to confer with like committee
from st. Louis and Ithaca in regard TO
securing right Of way.
A public meeting was held at Beebe
Saturday night, which was very large
ly attended by prominent farmars Of
that section who are interested in secur-
ing an electric road.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-06
THE ALMA BURGLARS
CAUGHT At KALAMAZOO
One, Mere Boy, Confessed to
Taking Part in 10 Robberies
During Past Three
Months.
PORTION OF STOLEN
PROPERTY RECOVERED
The Older of the Two Burglars Impli-
Gated Had Only Been Released
from Jackson Prison a
Short Time.

The latter part Of last week Messenger
were under arrest at Kalamazoo, had
confessed to the robbeay of their cloth
ing store on the night OF the Sth of last
month, the account of which our readers
are familiar with. Monday night Mr..
Messenger, in company with Under.
sheriff Button, went to Kalamazoo ana
identified the property taken from the
store, which was still in the burglars
possession and consisted of two grips,
two umbrellas, two overcoats, two suits
Of clothes, two extra pair of pants, eight
pieces of underwear, several pair of
stockings, a number of neckties, hand.
kerchiefs, shirts and other articles of
wearing apparel
The two fellows, who gave their
names as John NJ. Leonard and John
King, were arrested for carrying con.
cealed weapons, Leonard who is the
oldest, being sentenced TO so days at the
Kalamazoo county Jail, while King
whose right name is Quinn, and only Is
years of age, was sentenced to 80 days
at the same place. King confessed to
robbing jewelry store and two private
houses at Big Rapids; a coal Office at
Grand Rapids hardware store at Ian
sing; hardware store and depot at
Carson City; a hardware store at Fow-
Ter; private house and a Catholic
church, in which they broke up and
carried away the golden urn, at Reed
City; two saloons and general store at
Baldwin; two depots at Vernon; besides
Messenger & 90. s clothing store and f.
+. Pollasky's shoe store at Alma.
They had planned to blow up the
bank at Augusta the night following
their arrest and the bank at Climax the
night afterwards, but their schemes
we're frustrated by the officers arresting
them on the charge preferred. Leonard,
who appears to be a well educated man.
and states that he at one time was pros
nois, conducted his own defense in a
very able manner during his trial and
several times had the prosecuting attor
ney of Kalamazoo county considerably
puzzled. 1t also appears that he has
seen the inside walls of several prisons
and that he has served state prison sen.
tences in two states four years in Jack.
son and two years in Joliet, and in fact
had only been released from Jackson bu
a short time. He engineered all the
robberies and divided the spoils with
Quinn. When they serve their time in
the Kalamazoo Jail, the sheriff Of Lake
county will meet them with warrants
for their confessed burglaries at Bald.
win, SO that il convicted, it will be sew.
eral years before they can be tried for
their offenses at Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-06
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
X. w Groves signature 10 on each box, 25
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-06
WILL TELL THE CANDIDATE.
Now Planned to Include Presidential nom
ination in the "Under the Oaks"
Celebration at jackson.

A meeting of the general executive
committee to plan for the Under the
Oaks celebration at Jackson next year
was held in Detroit last week, and as a
result an outline of the proposed celebra-
tion is beginning 10 shape itself. 1t is
proposed to have one great speech from
some great national character, such as
Senators Hoar or Fry; the apprisal Of
the Republican candidate for president
of his nomination; some of the great mil.
itary leaders, both from the North and
South; some prominent negro, Booker
I. Washington, perhaps, as indicating
what the party has done for the black
race a procession OF all the Republican
clubs in uniform; historical souvenir
Of the occasion; special songs indicating
the spirit of the day and perhaps ban.
quet in the evening to the distinguished
guests. It is expected that governors
from the other states, members of the
cabinet and foreign ministers will be
present. If the government can be in
duced TO send detachment Of soldiers
from Fort Wayne they will find con.
spicuous place in the parade.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-06
GENUINE CASE OF SUICIDE.
This story is Nouched for by One of The
Record Readers who Says the Corpse
Remains Hanging to the Tree.

1t has been established beyond ques.
ton that animals have been known TO
take their own lives, but it has never
been brought to our personal attention
until this week, when one of The Record
readers gave us the information that a
bird of the oriole species had hanged it
self to a limb of tree near his residence
in sumner township. Two Of these birds
had been living all summer in large
elm tree at the side Of the road and had
raised brood of young, They still re-
mained near their nesting place, appar.
emily as happy as birds usually are, until
one day the first of the week when a
continued chittering and quarreling was
heard in the big tree top. Finally one
Of the orioles was seen to fly over near
the house on the farm and soon return
with piece of twine in its bill. Short
ly afterwards the oriole was discovered
hanging from a limb in the tree with
the string wound about its neck and ap.
parently lifeless, clear case of suicide.
This all happened on VIM. LaPaugh's
farm, five miles west Of Alma, and Mr..
LaPaugh is authority for the story.
However, he state that the hody Of the
bird is still hanging where first discov-
cred, the limb being about forty feet
from the ground, and that he has shown
the corpse to number OF people who
are ready to vouch for the truthfulness
of that portion of the yarn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-06
1t VIII Be A Great Game

The greatest football game to be
played in Michigan this season is the
one scheduled for Ann Arbor, Saturday
November IA, between Michigan and
Wisconsin. The Ann Arbor will sell
excursion tickets for morning trains OF
that date good for return until Monday,
November 10th, at one fare for round
triD.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-06

without question, the best medicine
of modern times is Majors Neutral
Pills, the new discovery for neuralgia
of the stomach and all forms OF dys-
pepsia. Neural Pills have more cures
to their credit than any known rem
edy. Bivins & Rhodes cordially invite
all to call at their store and see the
guarantee.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-06

Sunday Excursion to Toledo.
The next Sunday excursion to Toledo
over the Ann Arbor II. r. will be given
November Sth. Special train will leave
Alma at 6:42 q. m. Fare for round.trir
e1.60.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE SAIL.
Ambassador Choate and Family Among Pas
sengers on Kronprinz Wilhelm.

The steamer Krcnprinz Wilhelm took away win
her when she sailed yesterday for Plymouth Cher-
bollrg and Bremen number OF well known people.
The cabins were literally filled with the floral glIts
OF admfring friends. The most ostentauous noraI
niece sent TO the ship was model Of the steamer
sent by the employees and friends OF Henry
wiIk. a passenger in the second cabin M MIX
as accompanied to the pier by his WE ana TWEEN
-v-five coaches containing employees me process
sion started at the Cafe Boulevard. second-aVe-
Jossph Choate United States Ambassador to the
Court of St James who came 10 this country a
week ago 70 attend the wedding Of his son. MIS-
Choate and Miss Choate sailed on the steamer
M Choate said that he had not decided whether
10 take q vacation OF not. II he did take one II
would be spent in Europe he said
Mr. and Mrs z. II. Hartman, two daughters ana
: son were also passengers on the steamer Ihey
will spend three months in Europe, the greater part
Of this time in France They will visit Italy also-
Mr. Hartman said he felt very well. everything
considered.
Nj and Mrs. rankA. Vanderlip sailed on their
wedding trip. Their presence on the steamer was
indicated by the showers of rice which deIuged
them from time 10 time . -. -. 90.
RandoIph Cuggenheimer sailed to enjoy the sec
ord vacation he has taken in thirty years he Wa
= King the trip for his health. he SAID re Wodia
see London and Paris and then 60 70 Satlsoau
where he would remain until the middle OF august
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
PRESIDENT CHEERED ON JOURNEY
Enthusiastic Crowds Greet Him on the Way
to Cleveland.

Washington June s-Presdent Roosevelt left
here at o'clock this afternoon for Cleveland to at
tend the wedding of Miss Ruth Hanna, daughter OF
Senator and Mrs. Hanna, and Joseph Medin Meteor
mick of Chicago. He accompanied by Miss
Alice Roosevelt Captain ". s. Cowles. his naval
add Dr. Grunwell and Secretary Loeb.
The trip will be made a special train over the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. The party will arrive in
Cleveland at o'clock tomorrow morning and Will
be the guests of Senator Hanna. The President
will leave Cleveland at II o'clock tomorrow nlsht
arriving here at .. on Thursday.
Harrisburg, Penn, June e.-The Presidents train
arrived in Harrisburg at 40 o'clock this evening.
When the train rolled the station the President
was seated in the of the last coach reading.
A small crowd quickly gathered and applauded,
The President laid down his book. walked out on
the platform and said Good evening, ladies and
gentlemen. I am glad to be with you once again.
It is great pleasure. I assure you
President Roosevelt then left the car and shook
hands with the crowd OF about fifty persons.
At York, Penn, which passed at $40 p. m,
at every crossing the President greeted by
crowds of people and heartily cheered The Presi-
dent appeared the platform OF the rear coach
aid waved his hand 10 the crowds.