davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-23

Senator Hanna's youngest daughter is
to be married in Cleveland June 10. The
Republican State Convention was to be
held June 0 and 10, but as Senator
Hanna's presence is desired both places.
and ii is bad luck to change the date of
a wedding, the date Of the Convention has
been changed to May 20 and u or June
2 and 3, just as suits the Senator.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-23

Secretary Of the Treasury Shaw missed
the train the other day when on his way
back to Washington. because he had not
money enough in his pockets to pay his
hotel bill, and the Chicago young woman
who acts as Cashier for 4 carayansary
til, re. turned him down when he offered
her check for S23j. 1t was rather an
embarrassing situation for the big man
who was in hurry, and there is no know
ing what would have happened if the
Chief Clerk OF the hotel had not put in
his appearance about that time.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-23

A wonderful story has gone out about
the President being determined to visit
Death Gulch in the Yellowstone Park,
where, it is gruesomely told, nothing with
lungs can live" 1t is even circumstantial-
iy related that there are horrible hot sui
phur springs in the "gulch" which send
up deadly gases and yapOrs so that every
thing that ventures in dies. and that the
floor of this terrible gulch is covered knee
deep with the bones of creatures that are
lured by some dread fascination into the
deep, damp. dark, death chamber. It all
reads like 4 real blood thriller ought to,
but il isn't so. - -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-23

the cost of terrible caamities.
1.-The knowledge of the spontaneous
combustion of the coal in the coal-bunkers
is within the reach of all. and there is not
navy officer who cannot relate some sad
episode attributed to this essase.
1.-The danger is increased when, the coal
bunkers are separated from the powder
and ammunition magazines only by a
bulkhead of iron or steel. and it
becomes imminent when the heat deveE
oped in the coal is conveyed to the maya
zines. as has happened in several cases.
To prevent them. recourse has been had
to the study of ventilation sufficient to
prevent the accumulation of gases and
the development of calOric. taking. in addi-
ton, the temperature of the coal-bunkers
at proper intervals. In spite of all this,
cases of spontaneous combustion have Oc-
Cured repeatedly, and it is astonishing
that the powder and shell magazines
should still continue to be placed in i'm
mediate contact with the coal-bunkers.
don Saturnino Montojo. an illustrious
Lieutenant in our navy, relates Il very re-
markable case which happened to the I'M
fortunate Reina Regente when she was
being built at Clydebank. Senior Montojo
says that the shafts of the screws passed
through several water-tight compartments.
which together formed a tunnel for the
pISSaSe OF the shit. L lie compartment
on the port side of that of the wheel of
the helm was furnished with a register
IregistrOl for the purpose of inspecting
the shaft, and upon workman attempt
ing to draw out small screw
there was an explosion, causing small
fracture of the side on the exterior, and
filling the stern compartments of the
vessel with water; but the ship did not
sink entirely, thanks to the other water
tight compartments and to the powerful
pumps with which the ship was provided,
which were set to work and kept her
afiOat.
This accident was attributed to the fact
that the compartment i'll question had no
ventilation. 1t is evident that gases are
formed in any one of the places men-
toned by the electric action developed by
the fatty substances combined with the
paint, the water, etc.
''If there is any ventilation, these gases
have an outlet; but if there is none, they
accumulate and finally acquire certain
tension, and when they are brought into
contact with light or sufficient heat
their explosion follows, as frequently Oc-
ours in mines and coal-bunkers. The so or
80 local bunkersl Of the Reina Regente
had each ventilation pipe and tempera-
ture pipe. If, notwithstanding all this, any
accident should obstruct or clog the ven
tilation, or if due attention is not paid
to the temperature, or even when such
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-23

The Hawaiian Legislature has sent n
petition to the 5Sth Congress to make the
Hawaiian language the official language,
so as to allow the use of it in legislative
proceedings. The legislature also asks
that all Hawaiians who can read, write
and speak the Hawaiian language be
qualified for jurors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
KILLED ~ ROLD-UP PANIC.
Passenger Loses HIS LAfe When Highway
men stop . Trolley Car.

Los ANoELEs. Cal. March 77.-Three
masked highwsymen held up . Santa
Monica electric car early this morning.
and in q pistol battle that followed one
passenger was killed. two wounded. and
one Of the bandits shot several times.
The highwaymen lay in wait for the car
about one mile from the city limits. In Q
lonely stretch Of the road. An obstruction
on the track brought the car to . stop.
When the men appeared from the side Of
the road the motorman attempted 10 re-
verso the current and back his car out Of
danger, but the trio opened FIRE.
The motorman threw himself to the
platform when the fusillade began and es-
capped injury. The passengers were thrown
into panic, and In the stampede one man.
George A. Griswold Of this city. was killed
and two others badly wounded.
The highwaymen escaped In the darkness
during the confusion without securing any
booty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
"JACK TEE RIPPEF. FOUND
Once Lived In Jersey CITY, London Police
say-Now Convicted OF Murder.

Once Lived In Jersey CITY, London Police
say-Now Convicted OF Murder.
spsaa, Cable Despafoa 10 TUE sun
LONDON. March IA story is printed
stating that the police have discovered
. quantity Of oircunstantial evidence
tending to prove that George Chapman,
who was convicted Of murder last Thurs-
day and sentenced TO death, Is really a
Polo Of the name Of Klosowski. and that he
IL identical With Jack the Ripper the
mysterious perpetrator Of the revolving
murders In the Whitechapel district IN
1888.
Part Of the evidence oomprised the dis
covery that Kloeowsh, econ after the
Whitechapel atrocities ceased, went to Jer-
sey City and opened q barber shop. his
residence there being contemporaneous
with the Ripper" murders in that city.
II is stated that Klosowskis reel wife
informed the police tince her husbands
trial that he. after a quarrel. tried to muir
der her in bedroom back Of the barber
shop in Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
x-RAYs IN THE SPECTRUM
Lord Rayieish Discusses an Important
Discovery by . French Scientist.
Special Caeis DsspaieA % TIE SUN.

Special Cabit Despaich % I'm Sun.
IoSpnH, March 2a.-Lord Rayleigh,
professor OF natural philosophy at the
Royal Institution. has announced that ".
Blondelot, q skilful French experimenter.
very recently adduced evidence going far
10 prove that the Roentgen rays are sus-
ceptible Of polarization. II they have not
been polarzed already. and can therefore
be traced In the spectrum. IL this IL true
and the rays are transversal. a. N. Blonde
lot thinks. IL follows that they are species
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
ron yHE vANRERSILr wEDDING.


kssrosr. n, 0, hsfoh 10 u ~as lasiasd
IA day ihsi No iseasf.ak ksllssl 10 nsss.
,ls,las Zoe shs o-sssa es,l~ss fes No ~
iis ilsns II ,i.s seaains ~ Lss asash,sf,
Mo- tsli,lssn hsllssh, IA ksslasla q
sssaast..h ss Agsh 40 u 10 sss ksess
sis~il.sf hss ksllses sl~iasa IA ssasss ihis
LS1ss 90 il,s sasH.s.nsesls,lss ~ sss ssssls
- AZ u 70 l.-s ls,snis.s ~ lsss tls -saslas
lsks I,.Ass thsss 40 lsit.s sss ~ tlss
ss.siass s~ass a.ssp l.svs.ls.s
fiss o.ss.sa s,As y ss< - ,i.s sl.s lasa.s
- ks-pst u 10 slissisa - ils s.sssss
- hslsFss sis ks,sssssu-~,i sssssas
sia las as, ssa,,nas u - . sasas siils
s,th $50 aesfsias fs.aas, ssa ssals
H. sssf s,iasials Ia . si,au ssaa,sx 90
Iasss hes 49, l<uns lsias5 - - - "A.
n,siasss ss.sssa, si.s y = tls,asia il.si H.
ksil~a cd lssts ~ UsaiaF a fss.s,ss a
90 . Doe $3.50 80 kss@ss ssiaAsf
slssF 90 y 81 lssssia y . ssast ksss
si,a s<sasi asps co y 80 ssisslsa az
Me- ksilsss sss hs.si,.s - q lsssss Laass
ka,s Asllsss y ace n 80 fsss go
slss - a. lisf ~ 20 \ = ssl.afsa OIL
!. 4. .''.', !. a., a.. ~ .'' !.
~ 40 ttsx 80 lssas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
MANS BODY IN BRONX PARK.
Bullet wounds In Head ana Breast-Gioved
and Expensiveiy Dressed.

The body OF q man with bullet wounds
In tho head and breast was found In Q lonely
spot near the Botanical Garden In Bronx
Park yesterday afternoon. Near the body
was a revolver with two chambers empty.
The man wore expensive clothes. Kid
gloves covered his hands and he had on
patent leather shoes. n black overcoat. and
aderby hat. There was nothing by which the
body could be identified. The man had
evidently been dead about seven weeks.
There was nothing In his pockets except
csnts and . pair OF gold-rimmsd eye
glasses. The body wss taken TO the Ford
ham morRue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
SALMON hoy GETS BACK.
He Would Rather Have stayed with His
Runaway Mother.


Jssse r. Salmon. the Chanoerx.- Conxt
stsuographer, whose VIE ran sway week
ago and met his elder brother. Albert.
waited anxiously last evening in the Market
street station OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road at Newark for the return OF his twelve
year-old son, Roger e. Salmon. who was
taken from the couple at Manila, Ia, on
Thursday by his lawyer. W. d. Scott Of
Sioux Falls. n. d. Salmon's Newark
counsel. John Hardin. and two friends were
with him when Mr.. Scott and the boy
alighted from a train at o'clock. They
had been delayed by a wreck In West vir-
ginia for several hours and were much
fatigued.
The greeting was not ELUSIVE upon the
part OF the boy. who Is old far beyond his
years. The party went TO a room In the
Cont inental Hotel In Newark and the boy
told his story In q manner which indicated
that he wou I'd rather be with his mother
than with his father and that he was not
recounting the details Of the trip ingenu-
ousiv.
He said ne had known Of the proposed
trip 20 the West for at least four months
and that his mother had been preparing for
Il, having incurred q bill Of SIS for an outfit
Of clothing Tor him. He said his mother
left Hoboken with him and went 70 Chicago
and from there 10 Sioux Falls. where they
arrived two weeks ago and found tele-
gram from his uncle. followed by . letter
which preceded the uncle's arrival by
about -four houTs. lie said that his mother
Registered A. N. e. i.ange and son. and that
she intended To stay there and put him IN
school having taken his scbooibooks
with her
The uncls's coming changed the plans
and thy started for Manila. Ia, to take
Q train tor the coast They were awakened
u . @ clock In the morning by Mr. SCOTT
and q constable. who put he uncle and
mother under srrsst, but rsissssd than
when ,hsy gave him up
H. ssid b,s mother pfosn.ssd 10 80 bin
gain soon. but not M Nee Jersey, and bs
ri uss q 90 tell vhese she said shs wss gong
u 10 PFC susIsd that A. N. G. salmon snd Mrs.
Jesse ~ salmon vii both sssk divorces,
Ln Inssn~h lls J.s-- X sslnson ~ii pro.
coed ufon ihs ssldSbos he has SECURED and
vill splly Zoe divofcs Ia Aes Jsfsy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
MRS. WILLIAM A. DUER DEAD
A DAUGHTER BORN THE SAN6
DAY TO MRS. @. III. MACkAY.

MRS. Duer's Daughter Amsns 1hsss NJ
We're With Her 10 the IAst--Ssrs. J,ssr
Had Been III Ter Several Weeks IN ~
Apartments o. the waldses.AstsssA.
Mira. William A. Duer died carly yeetee-
day morning at the Waldorf Astoria, where
she had been III for several weeks. Her
daughter and only child. Mrs. Clarence b.
Mackay, herself In delicate health. ~
manned with her to the last. In the aftsf-
noon, at her home near Roslyn, L. l.. Ms.
Mackay gave birth to baby daughter.
Mrs. Duer had been more or lees III since
last spring. and for a fortnight or moro
her death at any time bad been expected.
She spent part o! last fall with her dauGt-
ter at Roslyn. bat as her health did not
improve her husband brought hcr beck
to this city. Instead Of opening his town
house he took apartments with her % the
Waldorf. She wac attended by Drs. FfAncAs
Delafield and DR.. Walton Martin. Mr.. Duer
Mr.. Msckay and the physicians were pro-
ent when she died. The body was taken 10
Mr., Mackay's house at 90 Madison avenue,
Mrs. Duer was Film Travers. . daushter
Of william r. Trsvers and granddaughter
Of Reverdy johnson Of Maryland. who
was Attorney General Of the United ststes
and Minister to the Court Of 81. Jamess
Mrs. Mackay. who IL still In mourning Tor
her father-in-law. John ". Mschay. 10
her only child. or her three brothsrs
only w. r. Travers il living. Mn. walter
Gay and Miss Susan Travers are her eietesN.
The late Mrs. John g. Heckscher ~sa
another sister.
Her sister-in-law. Mrs. Travers. VIA
Miss Lille Hartman, q daughter Of Oliver
Hartman and sister of Mrs. Stephen
olin. who was married last Saturday 10
Col. Olin and whose first husband wAs the
late William Earl Dodge. MN. DIN wsA
Miss Em,nie Hartman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
rsSsATsssS AssSnAs sSiS,
nss ssssissAsss ~ ssssssss sss,ss 10
sssss ihs Usaia

kss oslkAHs. ssssA ~ -isssesss
fsuss ifai.assss sslsit ii.s assailH,asa sl.e-
ss.s q ti.s k,s.ils ~ issslsiiaassg fsses~
si.a sssss-s No slaihiss osi iis iissssa'
sassd ssssl.ai 4 - 900 tse asstis A.sS.
fasals 80 selissa ~ a. fssolslLs
lsls 80 ksssl 40 si.a 49, A.. laals ,s.ls
tsssills. tss ~ fssts h.-ss, ed sssI
t,.sa - us AiA@lisf ossi ssssla t.sfis
i4stss ii.s, ls" ssfssss assi ~ "a
..,s, i~si. y ~ q. ''',..r s..l'.s r.
euss a. s.)ests q ~ Ahs - .sssl
s,a.ss, do Dssss 4 Jsafilh 40 b,.ssl,
s Z. :, .r.t t'' :s,l. 20 ~. r. (.
as-I ~ " 'a1.ss, az, ,lssrlss. y
r.lsasyas - slAi' ~ be- = ~
=. ~. =. = ! 4. ii5,'t'- iii.'i &! 81
Il.s'A o. isIs.ls's 500 az a. $50
ssssAss i.ssgas 80 49, las.s !, See
~ slitil 90 shsfts al ~ 80 ffstsfi'
49, fi.fsss . als.ui . isits IL fs.stsst
is.saa 90 49, ~isit fsaFtsy.@ AZ ss.iss
sssf ~ NJ slasss l-.asssiasd . "a. is,s
sifl.issi astts 80 taafs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
CASTRO is ASKED TO REMAIN
SAID TO HAVE RESIGNED BECAUSE
KAISER IS AIDING REBELS.

Report That Venezuelan Presidentr Nice
sage Accuses Cermany-Csngress De
ciincs 10 Accept His Resisnation-Sayu
lie VIII Net Change His Dccision.
Special caae Dsspdieh 10 TIE sun.
Prom TIE Sun Correspondent a. Csrscas-
Caracas, March 22.-The resignation
yesterday OF President Castro caused
much excitement In political and foreign
circles hero. II was not expected that
the Congress. TO which the resignation was
addressed, would act in the matter until
II reaseembled on Monday. but the leaders
decided that prompt action was necessary,
and a special night session was called
and the question was laid before the House.
A vote was taken and It was unanimously
decided not to accept the Presidents
resignation.
A deputation Of twenty-five members Of
Congress visited the Yellow Houe this
afternoon and presented to the President
resolution that had been adopted by
the House, praising his Administration
and refusing to accept his resignation. Tho
President read the resolution and then
said to the deputation: Il will not 60
back on my decision
1t is stated that the Presidents resigna-
ton was chiefly due to the statements
spread broadcast by the revolutionists that
the President was the only barrier to the
reSstAblishment OF peace and to his belief
that the Germans assisted the revolution
lists both before and after the establish
ment Of the blockade.
Tho Presidents message to Congress
conveying his resignation has not yet been
printed. This IL considered to be very
strange. 1t IL said that the message re-
fsrs to proofs that German officers stated
that the action OF their Government was
not against Venezuela, but against Presi-
dent Castro himself. His resignation was
therefore more or less an answer TO the
revolutionists.
Reports from the interior Of the 90 untry
are to the effect that everything Ia quiet
and that outside Of the capital the country
has not been affected by the Presidential
crisis.
WASHINGTON, March 27.--Little comment
Is heard here concerning the action Of
President Castro in rendering his resigna-
ton. The news tonight that the Senate
had declined to accept the tender was not
surprising. as ". w. Russell. the United
informed the State Department that this
result was likely. The general opinion
among officials concerned In Venexuela's
troubles Ia that Castro, desiring q vote Of
confidence to strengthen his position. took
the surest way Of obtaining It.
He has been away from Caracas prepar-
ing his forces for overcoming the revolu-
tionists. and during his absence enemies
have been at work circulating stories to
his detriment. Making an unexpected
ryturn n TIA napisAl., Castro, according 70
rs 6eaes DspsssnsnkS sdvicSs. issusd
decree resuming tbs oflics Of Prssident,
which had been held Professionally By the
vioe.P President In his absence, and then
sprang the sensation Of offering to resign.
The refusal Of Congress to permit him to
retire Ia taken here to mean that his position
will be stronger than ever and that he will
now be in better condition to fight the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
yHitD rHR,fH "a MI mr.
astsi,ts .s' . Sss ys,sss sssiss go
bss ssses ~ ~ btim 80

Jolln l. 1allsoi. shS ssys b. hsas 81 -
n.- Teen , -ihlfd siIsss sss sIfssisd
la.i alsia Ne LAs sisis-sa 1Lsa.as kiolh'
iyfs ~ soi Ns-' IiinD -hfa sisss "a ii.ns
o,saslsaas IA tho a. too sn,isils tsll ~
sai,g il.si a.siss 40 Lssas..sstsfs ~ ll.s
llaiisFg - tAsiah ssfass sAa iisistg'
fuvffb afesf
helss1R 80 . "a - ut.akasH la
ysllsa seilsd sisd tsi-a dsslAsss tilsi
T. . 49, ' isI X e.. e. -, 1900. s'' s
sssks "a, " s,slasa lais ~ lls ssi.r
$50 sg1 ssng ssslsfdAg sissfi ,.iS H.
ssia.d ll,s slss N ~ strnsl sisf si.s.l
Y. 40 = eilssf lAsassalss " l.,sfks ssssla
~ s.sia., -. ~, ,.s's A'i''''s y v .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
LOWIE 70 START on OCT. H.
Ieis RestorssisN Most VIII Leave chicago
fss New ysrk On mat Oay.

CHICAGO. March 22.-Dr. DowIs an
nounosd last night that the date Of the
zion restoration host excursion 10 purge
New York city and establish his orsaniEa.
ton In tho Ess, has ben set for Oct. H.
The rates Of fare have not b~sn secured.
but 10 promises tina, tlsy Will Ls tbs loves,
on record. lie adds:
We eJolo. In this. ~ u ~iil make II
easier for zion rsstorsiionisss 10 go
Tho Passenger Association has not con.
hrnsd tbs ssssr,ion that tbs rates gill IN
tho lowest 90 record
Dowis and his parapLs rnAlla oil hold .
mission Ia hadison sqlAf. GARDEN from
Oct 10 10 Nov. . fof tl.s l,ssshi ~ suah
~ Greater New Sok 80 do
MI have 81 ol,por,snily " isasT HE taiks
there. -four hastings ~tll h. L.ld ln Gar,
bss.s Hal oa kos !. q aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
1.sg Se'SSr stMAs,ssxs.


s,il, hssilas,, lsls uss sss ks<S~s -
Afn.s.fy Hat, 30 siIs-ssa Ds.issslsS sssss
las - ssii itfs stas,,s, l,.-s ssss sks
ltaflsi, si.sfs h. kssis . ssl..si, ss.s stsss,
e., ' -. 80. ' (. ', ... 4. 49, 80. 49,
v Ili,afI kssl
iisls- tlisf fs's.i saa ls,lt srss -
800 tsitss piil afinsf dit(l,sf 80
fl,s.sf, y ~ 49,. - i.s,s !. -, 80
~ ssai.illlslihH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
HOSPITALS M0, LDN'r TAKE mr..
Wiliiam Ssahsn % ssmksrs vsuss bssa
tn lIis bed.

yosEfss. n. Y, March 70 .-Af,sr having
bsss refused by ambulance doctofs ef bssh
hospitals here. William Jonhalt. . ~sll-
known oAiclAl IN tbe Otis kl~sstsS veshs
~ss found dad IN ias bod to-day. Ne "a
heea complaining for tvo Sesks and hod
lIe.a drinking Considerably. I&te iael nlHAt
Dr.. l>e 30. called and ordsisd hlm 49,
to hospital
\, John's a.nbulsnos ~ss osii~d. hul -
dsrlof refused lo iaAs the psllsnt, ~
q NJ Je-sph's anita anae xss esiisd 60
tl,s dsseiof H. shAfse slso Fnfnsed 70 take Nm
It's na.rilnf W. isll oui ~ led sSd Z
llill l,ssl lnis Lsi is,s1 hs sss fss11
dad
fLs oofass stI Lsia sa lss.-slssliaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23

ssiass hsfisn Ailtliilfl staIsslaI q
~. 49, 80. go. ..sa ' 49,. :. e. ~. .i ...
1872 ilf.ls.. 49,, 81. -. ~ y
n A. .sss,. ~ ~ NJ ~ " 80 ~ NJ
igilsiis 81 ~ ii,is A. ~ ~ sis w.
y n !. ~; !; = -. I. pg.;.::s.,;::s..s'
~ 4. ~ i1,;s i'aft.LDT T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
HUGH MLAUGHLIN,S CyEf.
4 SIS 600 Marble Altar u the ~. Jsssea
Pre-CathefrAl In EroOstlyn.

Hugh Mclaughlin, the veteran leader d
the Brooklyn Democracy, viii prsssnt 70
the St. James ro-OathedrL In Jay strsst
near Hillary, Brooklyn. d marble altar 10
cost $4,000. Mr.. Mclaughlin and h. vito.
who are now In Florida, have ben CON-
nunicants Of the church for twenty years.
The Rev. Peter Donahue, pastor al The
church. is in Naples with authority 10 buy
the altar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
OBJECT TO LATIN AND GREER.
Msve TO stop the Annual ApprspriAeasu
70 the University Of Maine.

A oUsTA. Me-. March 17.-Unlsss the
University Of Maine discontinuss the tsaaA-
ing of Latin and Greek 1t stands . ohAoue
Of not reoeiving the usual support d ~
State. In the House yesterday WIN ~
Vp6fs Of the conn,ittes On a. .sdfUeulk
was ptessatsd m1psu1sr1Ati ~
Brunswidr moved % smsnA . ~ ~
appropriation would b msds on oqaditipn
courses in Latin and Greek, opened In teoe
and 1900. and give up awarding The degres
Of bachelor Of arts and bachelor. OF ph1os-
ophy. as they duplicate work done In the
three other colleges Of the State ct no
expense to the State beyond exemption
from taxation. He said that the univer.
sity should confine itself TO the ag1cultu.
raj, mechanical. technical and pfciSe-
intended.
Both resolve and amendment wsrs ~
signed for discussion on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
NO PREACHER FOR ROOSEVELT.
sharon Springs VIII Import Ono for the
Sunday the President spends There.

TOPEKA. Kan. March 22.-Representative
Ward Of Sharon Springs. Kan. is looking
for q preacher. A few days ago Senator
Long wired him that President Roosevelt
had decided to spend Sunday. May 8. at
that place and that a dozen good saddle
horses were wanted for the use OF the Preei-
dent and party In horseback ride across
the prairies to the various cowboy campo.
Arrange for services Sunday morning.
wired Sen ator Long. There is but one
preacher In Sharon Springs. and he breaches
In Swedish. Representativeward made q trip
to Topeka to-day 10 import . preacher for
the occasion, and II possible TO secure one
OF the Dutch Reformed Church. The popu-
lation Of Sharon Springs IL 1io. and Of Wal
lace county, Of which II IN the county
seat, $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
Mr.. DEyNIsON'S DIsAPPEARANCE.
Ne Was Seen by On Acauaintsnce sses
After ne Left the bsuMais Hotel.

BUFFALO. March 2?.-The private detec-
tives have found some little trace 81 Charles
q. Dennison. the rich Chicago man who
disappeared last Wednesday. He was seen
by an Acquaintance. an Main street. Ave
blocks from tbs Hotel Broez~l. at . O'Clock
on "Wednesday morning. about ten minutes
after he left the hotel. lie spoke 20 this
scquAintAnc- of the illness al his partner,
.. q. Forsyth. and seemed calm and sAns
The report that Dennison paid HE bill
before lsayiag the hotel u no, trus he
left hls haS Ia his room and carried %
tbs room hey His Relatives cay hs did
no, drink % ell, aud tho isyestlssios arc
completely puzzled.