Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-02

lished in what is known as Fishers Hail.
which is over a Chinese laundry and a
curio shop. 1t was at this same place the
President voted last year.
Mr. Roosevelt will remain in Oyster Bay
but a little more than two hours, his train
being scheduled to leave there for Long
Island city at 11:l5 o'clock The President
will again be in Washington at $50 tomor-
row night.
Will Hear Returns Here.
The President will hear the election re-
suits tomorrow night at the White House.
He returns from Oyster Bay at $50 clock.
The early bulletins will be saved for him.
The usual ante-eleCtion arrangements have
been made, and the returns received at the
White House will be as accurate and as
complete any flashed throughout the
country.
As IS we'll known the President is deeply
interested in tie results in New York city
and in the state elections In Maryland. Sem
ator German has been bitter in his crit-
csm of the President for the interest he has
shown in Maryland. The President Will re-
ceive the returns until definite Information
is at hand regarding results In the doubtful
states and cities.
Senators and Representatives Arriving.
Senators and representatives are begin
ming to arrive in the city in large num-
bers and II is probable that after tomorrow
the White House offices will be thronged
with the statesmen calling to pay their re-
spects to the President. The new men in
the House are especially prompt in calling
to meet or renew an old acquaintance with
the chief executive.
! This morning Representative p. P. Camp
bell of the third Nebraska district. called
upon the President and chatted with him
about affairs in the middle west. Mr..
Campbell was accompanied by Mr.. r.. w.
Mulvaney, republican national committee
ma Il
vacant federal judgeship in the state was
not discussed.
Representative Spalding of North Dakota.
who comes to Congress this fall. also called
on the President this morning. and was
with him for few minutes.
In anticipation of the Presidents being
out of the city tomorrow number of the
os bnet officers called at the White House
today and discussed informally several
Mates pertaining to their departments.
Secretary Hay of the Department of State
and Secretary Hitchcock of the Department
OF the Interior Were each with the Presi-
dent quite a little while. He stated when
leaving that nothing of Importance was
taken up.
Secretary Shaw's Return.
Secretary Shaw of the treasury, who has
been away from the city for several weeks
on a campaign tour, which ended in Mas
sachusetts Saturday night, returned to
town today at noon. Soon after his ar
rival he called at the White House and
talked with the President regarding the
, situations in the states encompassed by his
tour The Secretary thinks the outlook for
the republicans Is more than satisfactory
throughout the country.
In speaking of the elimination of the
treasury surplus Secretary Shaw said that
he had called attention to the national
finances in his speeches of the past week
in their relation to the cry for tariff re-
vision. The Secretary said he had sug-
gested to his hearers that there was no
objection to tariff revision or adjust
ment He declared. though, that there
should be no revision which would dimin-
ish the revenues of the country In the face
of the treasury statement for the first four
months of the fiscal year. showing the en-
tire wiping out of the surplus money In the
federal vaults. 1t Is safe to predict that
the cash conditions will not improve during
the remainder of the year, and treasury
officials do not anticipate anything better
than an even balance sheet the 3Oth or
June next.