davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
WILMINGTON.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

Special to The Tlmes.Dispatch)
WILMINGTON. N. c.. Nov. 1.-THE
marriage Of Miss Cammie Lord and Mr..
Elisha Lambert Holloway was celebrated
at six o'clock "Wednesday evening in St.
James Episcopal Church,' Rev. Richard
w. Hogue rector OF the parish, perform
ing the ceremony. The wedding was at
tended by large and fashionable as
senblage Of guests, both parties to the
nuptials being popular young society
people here. The bride was attended by
Of honor, and groom by his brother. Mr.
w. J. Holloway, OF Salisbury. Md, as
best man.
Little Alfalfa Rankin Bunting and
Master Robert Duvall Jones were the RIB
bon children. The ushecs were Messrs.
Charles NJ. Cooke, Jr.n r. G. Sloan, Rich-
ard Bradley and Dave Wilbon, OF Rich
mond The church decorations and cos
tunes were elaborate and elegant. Mr..
and Mrs. Holloway left on the Atlantic
Coast Line train for an extended bridal
tour north.
The next society wedding OF more than
ordinary interest is the forthcoming
marriage OF Miss katherine Meares Har-
Kiss, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nehemiah Harriss, and Mr.. Henry Gould
Lat1ner, which takes place on Tuesday
November "a, at 8 o'clock, In st. James
Church, this city. Both parties are OF old
and aristocratic families and are very
popular In social circles.
On eof the most pleasant affairs OF tho
season was an informal tea in the club
house OF the Cape Fear Golf Club last
Saturday. Many society people were
present. During tho afternoon an ap-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
1spec,al to The Times -D'spatch.)

srgn sSsal t. V Vx Novenbsf frhe
daughters of the American Revolution held
their regular business meeting Tuesday
evening in the parlors OF the Young Mem
Christian Association. Interesting reports
Of the Danville conference were given by
Mrs. Charles Curry and Mrs. McCulloush,
regent and delegate from Beverly Manor
Chapter.
Although very few were in attendance.
a large amount Of business Of more or
less Importance was transacted.
Mr.. Charles Curry. a prominent lawyer
of this bar, who was operated on at the
hospital here last week for appendicitis.
is getting along well now and his phy-
sicians think he is out Of danger.
Mr. T. H. Elicit of Richmond was In
the city this week.
Mr.. Joseph Davis Of this city left this
week for Fort Washington, where he Will
enlist In the u s. army.
DR.. T. W. Murrell. of Richmond, was In
In the city several days ago.
Miss Rose Harrison. daughter Of Judge
George NJ. Harrison Of the Supreme Court
of Appeals Of Virginia, is in Richmond.
were she will spend some time. while the
Judge is attending court
Miss Mary Condor Of Baltimore Is visit
Ing Miss Katie Hoge in staunton.
After their wedding trip to Eastern
cities. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh NJ. Painter
returned to this city Thursday night and
are now at home to their friends at the
Hoover House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
PETERSBURG.
tspee,.l to The r,mes.Dl.patch.,

Especial to The Times. Dlspatch.)
PETERSBURG, VA. Nov. 14.-One OF
the most brilliant social functions OF the
season in Petersburg was the reception
given by the Frances Bland Randolph
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution. in the parors OF the Peters
burg Club Thursday evening following
the unwilling Of the ablet In Old Bland
ford Church to the memory of the heroes
Of the Revolution. which Is the first me-
mortal TO be unveiled In this historic
building.
The parlors were rendered the Chap
ter by the president, Mr. e. p. Good
wyn. They were deliberately decorated
with American colors and with palms by
special invitation Of the Chapter. Rad
cliffes orchestra OF Petersburg added
to the pleasure OF the occasion.
The guests Of the evening were re-
ceived BY the officers Of the Chapter in
this city, Mrs, E. w. Finch, regent;
Mrs. W.. B. Mc1lwaine, first vice-regent;
Mrs. Francis r. Lassiter. second vice.
regent: Mrs. W. F. Drewry, secretary;
Miss Mary Buntin. corresponding secre-
itary; Mrs. e. G. Temple. treasurer; Mrs.
S. p. Mitchell registrar; Mrs. A. K.
Davis, historian. These officers were
assisted by Mrs. W. H. Nelson. OF Rich
mond, and Miss Bernie Friend, Of Pet
ersburg. Mrs w. NJ. Jones and Mrs.
w. H. Camp were in charge OF the re-
Treatments. Mrs. Preston Roper. as
sisted by Misses Grizele Mullen. Mary
c. Gillian, Annie Wilson, Alice Spicer
and Rosa Stephenson. presided at the
punch bowls. Souvenirs OF the occasion
were small American flags. Mrs. Fair
banks, wife OF Senator Fairbanks OF
Indiana, the President-Gencral of the
National OrgRnizatio who was expected
tc be present at the unwilling and at the
reception. telegraphed Mrs. Finch at the
last hour that illness In her family pre-
vented her attending. Mrs. Thomas Bar
ton Lyons, Of charlottesville. who is
State Regent. was also expected on the
occasion, but She. too, was detained by
sickness.
Among the visitors present were Mrs.
w. II. Nelson and Mrs. w. H Scott, Of
Richmond; Mrs. Harry Parker, Of
Hampton; Misses Purcell, Of Baltimore:
Mrs. George w. Tenant, Of Mexico.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
It's. churoh, Mrs, Manly accompanied Or,

Manly. .
Mr.. Samuel w. sterrett Of Highland
county. delegate-elect from the Bath
Highland Rockbridge district to the Gem
eral ..psembly, is visiting In the county
and he Is the recipient OF the hearty con-
eratulations OF his friends,
MIR. Walter H, Boude, OF Hinton. w
Va. clerk Of the Circuit Court OF sum
mers county, ". Va, is IN Lexington
visiting his uncle Rev, A, Poe Boude,
Rev. r. NJ. futile. pastor OF GOLFERS
town Presbyterian Church, Rockbridge
county. who has been In III hcaltn Tor
some months is at Memorial Hospital
of Richmond under treatment.
Mrs. James Yeech, OF Louisville, KY. Is
visiting her parents. Colonel and Mrs,
John De Hart Ross, at "Sunnyside'''
near Lexington.
Rev. DR.. Thornton Whaling. pastor o.
the Lexington Presbyterian Church, spent
portion OF the week at Williamson. w
Va assisting Rev. Charles F, Myres IN
conducting religious services,
+ General Scott Shlpp. superintendent OF
the Virginia Military Institute, Is spending
the week In Washington city.
Mr.. Harry Miley Is absent on busi-
ness trip to New York and other north-
ern cities.
aNIr. and Mrs, Montgomery 3, Corse are
visiting friends In Washington city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
PETERSBURG EOCIETY.
fspecial to The rlmes-Dispatch.)

Especial to The lmeS-DlSpatch.)
PETERSBURG, VA, Nov 14.-N1iss
Blanche Cuthbert entertained Thursday
afternoon and evening at an Indian card
party. Progressive suchre was played.
Beads were used as score cards ad In.
dian souvenirs were awarded as prizes,
the entertainment being most unique
and delightful occasion.
Miss CuthL.srt had as her guests Misses
Mary Friend. Mary Beasley, Margaret
Collier, Martha Collier, Mary Patteson,
Nan Davis, Carrie Craddock. Connie
Knox, Emily Roper. Maria Watkins, An
ME Cuthbert, Jennie Cuthbert. Gary. OF
Richmond;. Virginia Bull. Bessie Vena-
BILE. Annie Wilson, Anne GILL; Roberta
Gill. Marie Macgill, Mrs. Alexander Ham
ilton. Mrs. A. D. Hamilton Mrs. Leroy
Roper. Mrs. Preston Roper. Mrs. George
Guy, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Bragg, Mrs.
Nj. c. Jackson, Mrs. c. A. Jordan, Mrs
William F DreWry, Mrs Harry Parker.
OF Hampton: Mrs. Harry Stratton, Mira.
]. E. Lemoine.
Miss Anne Coleman Wilson entertained
the Card Club at the Country Club
Tuesday morning Her guests were
Misses Anne Gill, Roberta. GILL; Marie
McGlll. Mary Beasley. Cuthbert, Helen
deavenworth, Mrs II. T. Donnan. Mrs.
Preston Roper. Mrs. Leroy Rop,r, Mrs.
r. H. Gamble, Mrs. Harry Parker. OF
Hampton. and Mrs. John Mann.
Miss Randolph, of Keswlck, Va, is the
guest of Mrs. NJ. c. Jackson.
Miss Priddy, of Baltimore, and Mr..
Herbert Lightfoot. OF Baltimore, were
among the out-of-town guests at the
Woody Watson nuptals in this city
Wednesday evening, and are the guests
Of Mrs. John Herbert Claiborne. in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Scott, OF Rich
mond, are visiting Mrs John McGill In
this city.
Miss Grace Lunsford, who is always
charming hostess, entertained her
played and the tallles w..re kept on
players: Misses GrIzele, Mullen, Mar
| gar,t Collier. Mary Gillian, Belle
! Gillian. Emily Townes. Virgie Slater,
! Mary G. Gillian, Lu Booth, Mary Gee
! Mary Booth. Louise thinner Roberta
Gill, Mamie Meyers. Josie Budd, Bessie
| Chamberlayne. May Claiborne. Julia
! sully, Kate Allen, Maggie Bridgers. AL
lie Waite, Mary Moyler, Carrie Craddock,
| Annie Mckenny, Janet Bernard, Faith
| Hope. Emily Roper, Mamie B,rting. Sal
| lie Friend, Nan Davis, Nsllie Hamilton.
! Mary Patteson, Mary J. Camp, Page
| Nichols, Ema TEMPLE, Lucy Friend, Joe
| McIlwaine, Helen Venable, Mary Friend,
/ Alice Sp!cer Beatrice Jones', Julia Plum
4 mer, Mamie Martin. Susie Whyte, Bona
Johnston Mag Pegram, Mary Meade Ber-
nard, Mary Beasey. Gerald Pryor. Rose
Lunsford,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
KING GEORGE.
Especial to The 4.mes-Dlspatch.)


CONFORM VA. Nov. A.-Mlss LILLE
Taylor. of Mt. View. near here. has ac-
copied situation, to teach In family
near Baltimore, and her departure for
that point several days ago caused no lit
tie regret among her many friends.
I The coming marriage of Mr.. Joseph
Granville Helm and Miss Garnett New
bill. OF this county. is looked forward to
as one OF the most interesting events OF
tho season. The ceremony will take paca
next Tuesday. the 18th, at high noon. al
Shiloh Baptist Church. of which tho pros
pectiye bride father Is pastor,
Miss Austina Arnold, who has been
amending several weeks in Richmond city
has returned to her home at Willow Hill
near this place. She expresses herself
as charmed with the capital city ana III
people.
Miss Matte Baker has returned n
washington, u. c., after spending some
time with her parents at Shiloh. and
her brother at Dogue county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
Especial to The ri,nes-Dispatch.)

-
GLOUCESTER c. H., VA, November
14.-The Gloucester Literary Society met
at the rectory on Friday. The Rev. w.
E. Watt read most chaste and inter-
estlng paper on THE Lay OF the Last
Minstrel" after which officers for the
year were elected: The Rev. w. H.
Graves, president: L.. c. Catett, vice.
presidents Mr.. Brlstow, secretary. An
Interesting feature of the Literary Society
are papers written by the members and
Others on the old places In Gloucester.
Miss Leila Duval will prepare one on
High Gate" her home on the Pianka-
tank River.
Miss Margaret Tabb entertained the
Card Club Thursday night most delight
fully.
Miss Molly Jones. who spent the sum
ner in Fauquier. has returned to Glou-
cester.
Mrs. Gerard Hopkins is In Maryland.
Mrs C. E. Cary left on W Wednesday, en-
route for Orange Courthouse. where sue
goes to attend the marriage of her niece.
Miss Sally Williams. and Mr.. Lewis Mar
shall Byrd.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dixon, who are
spending the winter in New York, have
opened Elmington, their Gloucester home.
for part of the cunning season.
Miss Lou Seawel is i'll Washington.
guest of her sister, the authoress, Miss
Molly Elliot Seawel
Miss Marion Smith has returned from
visit to Uppe,vile
Mrs. George Rose Is In Norfolk.
Mr., John Crlgnan is visiting Mrs. VII
liam H Crignan.
Marion Graves left on Tuesday for San
Francisco. where he will hold an office
of trust for his firm.
Judge Catlett is In Richmond.
Mr.. w. A. Robins has returned from
a visit to Baltimore.
Mrs. RICHARD Taliaferro has returned
from a.,vis.1 TO Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury.. OF Chicago.
who bought Lone Point" from Alr. H.
o. Sanders. are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. P. Taliaferro.
Mr.. Henry Baskerville. Of Richmond,
spent part Of the week at severnby. guest
of Mr.. A. w. Withers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheny. OF Chicago. who
bought Warner Hall from Mr.. Withers.
Is now a guest at Severnby.
Mrs. UrQuhart, OF Washington. D. C..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
CHATHAM.
Especial to Tho Tlmes-pispatch.>

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch,)
CHATHAM. VA. November la.-Miss
Alice Fitzgerald and Mr.. Harry Lee
Thompson We're married Thursday at the
home OF the bride, near Shockoe The
groom Ia an attache of the j. r. Bell
Company, Of Lynchburg, for which place
they left on the afternoon train Thurs
day.
-.lss Matte l.. Pigg and MI Brantlcy
Garter. Of Dry Fork, who accompa MED
Mr.. l.. II. Barr and his bride-to,be 10
Washington. were married In that city
Wednesday night, The marriage was
quite surprise to the many friends OF
the young couple who are well known
here. The bride IL the pretty sixteen
year-old daughter OF Mr.. j, Hutch Plgg.
prominent county citizen, The groom
Is young man Of high standing. and is
a travelling salesman for Wholesale gro.
Gerry firm of Lynchburg, The brides
father accompanied the couple,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
The Week i'm Staunton.

preaching and putting contest for ladies'
was hold. The prizes were won by Mrs
Walker smallbcnes and Miss Alice Boat
wright To each was presented hand.
some silver loving cup. Next Saturday
a long driving contest for ladies will be
held on the club links.
Prof. F. K Cook, Of the chair OF rnedi-
cine at Wake Forest college. visited his
brother, Mr.. Chas. NJ. Cook, Jr., several
days this week.
Mr.. Caswell P. ELLIS. Jr., OF New Or.
leans. member OF the large firm OF
C. p. Ellis & Co, is here on a visit to
Capt A. L. DeIaosset.
Major j. A. Lundeen, United States
navy at Fort Caswell. is at Fortress Mon
roe. Va, to attend a meeting OF the
Artillery Board.
Capt. RIP. Johnston. U. s. A., In charge
OF the U. s. Engineers o,ce, this city,
has moved his family to Wilmington. J.
Miss Meta Jewett. Of ocala. Fla. Is
here visiting her uncle. Mr.. Stephen
Jewett.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
FREDERICKSBURG.
Special to The Times. p,soateh.>

Especial to The Times. Djspatch)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Nov. a.
Numerous rehearsals have been held
this week for the operetta.a to be given
at tho Opera House on the night Of
Tuesday, November oath, for the bene-
fit OF the Mary Washington Hospital
Tho play is in two acts and abounds in
bright, catchy music. Interesting and
amusing situations, giving scope to tho
splendid talent OF the participants. all
of whom are home people, The title Of
the opera is "a New Years Reception"
The stage setting will be attractive, and
the vent, WITCH Is looked forward to
with so much pleasure by the people, Is
expected TO be a. complete success from
every standpoint.
Card and finch parties have been pop
ular this week, and among them was
the regular meeting Of the Tuesday
tanned by Mrs w. D. Carter. At the
conclusion Of the game elegant refresh
ments were served Mrs. John T.. Cool
rick won the frst prize and Mrs. Charles
G. Rowlett the second.
The concert by tho Fredericksburg
orchestra. which was announced to
take place Friday night. has been post
the orchestra and ladies' chorus are bus-
ly engaged preparing for the occasion.
Mr.. S. w. Sommerville and family. who
have been summering at their country
home In Culpeper county. have returned
to their home here for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Randolph Howard have
returned from visit of several weeks to
Mexico. California and other points.
Miss Annie Mcleod, of Washington, was
visitor here this wee, the guest of Miss
Lizzie Hurkamp.
Mrs. James Carmichael. OF Wilmington.
N. c., has been In the city this week. the
guest OF her brother. Judge A. w. Wal
lace.
Mr.. W. Med Lee, Of 1rvngton. was
warmly greeted by his friends here las
week, and has since returned homo
Mrs. P. v, Daniel and daughter have re-
turned from visit to friends In LOU
doun county.
Mrs w, D. Scott has returned from .
visit to Oxford, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shepherd Brad
ley. OF Baltimore, were here this week
visiting the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E, Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. Lowery have return
ed from a visit to Washington
Mr.. John L. Pearce. OF Greenvule,
Miss. was visitor to tho home of Mr.
]. McCalla 'Boulware this week,
Mr. g. R. Swift, of Washington. visit
ed friends here this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
Social Life in Gloucester.

is expected at this very hospitable man
sion tomorrow.
Mr.. Burr holland left for Baltimore yes-
terday.
Mr.. Lewis Meyer is at Beau Pre-. guest
OF Mrs Elizabeth Deans Fahs.
Miss Lille Fahs has returned from a
visit to New York.
Miss Helen Douglass Garnett and Mr..
Leslie Garrett OF Mathews. are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Linsley. at Woods
Cross Roads.
The Rev. Braxton Bryan, Of Hampton.
and the Rev, w. B. Lee. OF Gloucester.
exchanged pulpits on Sunday, Mr.. Bryan
holding services at Abingdon Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
LEXINGTON.

Especial to The Times, DIspatch)
Or. Charles Manly. Mr.. Benjamin Fl. Cor
rell and Mrs. w. N. Key are in staunton
at the Baptist General Association OF
Virginia. now In session at that city,
They are representing the Lexington bap-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.
716 East Main.
Phone, 1861. Good only until Nov. Il,

SPECIAL NOTICE.
Round trip tickets, at greatly reduced
ra,es are now tun sale to all the pr.n-
cipaI Winter Tourist Resorts of the
South. via the Atlantic Coast Line. This
line offers the quickest and most COM
ffo.tabls route its trains are superb in
every appointment. They are composed
AZ tha latest designed Pullman Sleeping,
Parlor. Library. Observation and Dining
cars For full information, apply to
ticket agents, or
G. s. CAMPBELL,
.. Division Passenger Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

Miss Molly Jones. who spent the sum-
mer in Fauquier. has returned to Glou-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

Miss Margaret Tabb entertained the
Card Club Thursday night most delig..t-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-09
DULY DEDICATED.
fndiana's Monuments to Her Twenty-Tyo
Reeiment2 Unveiled at Shiloh.

fndiana's Monuments to Her Twenty-Tyo
RegimentS Unveiled at Shiloh.
Shiloh, Tenn, April S.~Indiana
Monday dedicated and presenteS to the
government She @wentyewo monu-
ments erected a. . cose o. So, 900 in
honoS Of the twenty-five segiments
which thg state had in the battle CO
Shiloh Two special erains ana a fe9
o. passenger boats broughs 600 people
from Indianapolis General Lew Wal
lace presided % the dedicatory exeS
cises. In his address he said the Array
of the Tennessee had no commands al
Shiloh and was needlessly surprised by
General Albert Sidney Johnson. She
monuments were presented to the state
by Colonel James Wright % the In
diana commission, which has had
charge of their erection. Governor ".
T. Durbin presented the monuments %
the government and they were accept
ed by William Carey Sanger, assisCar@
secretary of war. The national COM
mission was represented by Colonel
Josiah Patterson of Memphis. Gov
ernor Frazier Of Tennessee was pepre-
scented by General Gordon of Memphis
Senator Beverage OF Indiana spoke
James W. Riley recited old Glory"
Several thousand residents OF this
part Of the state, including many Con
federate veterans who fought at Shi-
lob, were interested spectators
With the Indiana party was Hiss
Nell Grant of San Diego. Cal. grand
daughter of General Z. S. Grant. When
the feet OF boats passed the Cherry
Homestead this morning, which was
General Grants headquarters at Shi-
lob, the boats landed to allow Miss
Grant to go ashore for a few minutes.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-09
WAS REVERSED.
United States Supreme Court Passes 81
an Oklahoma Territory Case

United States Supreme Court Passes en-
an Oklahoma Territory Case
WashiHg ton, April 8-Justice White
delivered the opinion OF the United
States supreme court in the case of
Thos. w Potter VS.. Mary Hale, involv-
ing claims to land in Oklahoma terri
tory growing out Of the rush to settle
newly onened land in 1889 Potter was
employed on an Indian reservation adj
Joining the land as police officer. Act
ing IN that capacity he ordered off the
land he afferward located on, people
who had gone upon it prior to the hour
hxed for the stampede When that
aour arrived he Joined in the rush
and as he had only a quarter of a mile
to travel, reached it in advance of the
others.
The location was contested. The
court held that as be had taken part
IN the rush to the coveted land and
had gone upon it from the outside he
was entitled to the prize and had won.
The decision of the supreme court of
OKLAHOMA which was against Potter
was reversed The court affirmed the
opinion Of the supreme court of Okla
homa in the case OF Robert L, Wine
brenneF VS.. Edward c. Forney which
was another sooner" case. Forney
located on land in the Cherokee striD
when that section was opened. enter
ing from the Ponca Indian reserva-
ton, which was claimed to have been
prohibited territory.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-09
NEGRO LYNCHED.
He Was Charged With Attempted o.
sault and identified by Woman,

He Was Charged With Attempted o.
sault and identified by Woman
Little Rock, Ark, April John
Turner. colored, was Iynched at War
ren, Ark, Sunday night for an at
tempted assault On Mrs W. H. Neel-
ey, a white woman, who resides about
seven miles west OF town. This at
tempt occurred last Friday and the
negro was arrested Saturday and TAX
en- before Mrs Neeley, who was posi-
tive in her Identification. Shortly
after midnight mob broke into the
county jail, and taking Turner out
strung him to limb in front of the
court house, where several other Ne
groest had been Iynched at different
times IN the history of this town.
Turner denied his guilt to the last
Notwithstanding his Identification by
Mrs Medley. There was little noise
and parties residing next door failed
to hear the disturbance attending the
lynehing- Not shot was fred and
the body OF the negro was left for the
coroner, who cut it down and held an
inquest, which developed the lynch
ing was at the hands of unknown par
ties.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-09
TOUR OF ONE STATE
President Roosevelt Visits Several
South Dakota Cities.
DOZEN OF SPEECHES
One Feature of the Day Was Great
Number of Children in the Vari-
Gus Audiences and Whom
He Referred To.

Aberdeen, S. D., April 8.-Presidelt
Roosevelt traversed South Dakota and
made more stops Monday than any
other day during his trip. He
began at Sioux Falls in the morning.
and ended his twelfth speech in the
evening at Aberdeen. The speeches
were confined for the most part to
the tariff and to material prosperity
Of the country. The president was &C
corded cordial welcome at the differ
emit stopping places and at many sta
lions, where the train did not stop, the
crowds gathered and cheered as the
special train sped by. One feature Of
the day was the large number of chill
dren in the various audiences and the
president referred to them several
times, saying that he was glad to see
that the stock was not dying out
The president had as his guests dur
ing the day Senators Kittredge and
Gamble and Representative Martin
and Representative Burke, the South
Dakota delegation in congress.
At Tulare the president departed
from his usual custom and descending
from his car, shook hands with the
people gathered at the station.
Yankton was the first stop after the
train left Sioux Falls. To the multi
tude at Yankton the president spoke
On the tariff and the qualities of good
citizenship
At Mitchell the president made the
longest address of the day His au-
dIence was large and his speech was
frequently interrupted by applause. He
here discussed the work of individuals
and the important part they play in
the upbuilding of the nation.