davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10
GOSSIP OF THE QUARTER STRETCH.
Bakers Good Colt Jack Young Said to
BE Sick Since Handicap.

Mr. Baker, owner of Jack Young, was at
the track yesterday. Mr.. Baker had been
sick for some time. 1t is said that his good
colt has been sick since the Club Members
and will not start for some time.
Mr.. Baker deserves better luck. He may
have made mistake not selling Young for
$4,000 and in rushing his prep. He may
some of the young trainers. but in one
thing he outclasses and outshnes them all.
unfit. short or ready. Mr. Bakers horses run
for first place. If they cannot get that they
run for the best place they can get. Mr..
Baker may mot BE be rich in s0ods
who tries only when the checks are down"
Then his children will never have to blush
for anything their cir, father d, did This is a
count themselves rich II they get not a
penny with 1t.
Trcxler handled Hilee splcnd!dly at the
post: he took the bad actor and made him
stand up like Sylvia Talbot.
The sharps had Don Aware to beat Miss
Crawford on their works. Scully did not
seem to let Aware use his great speed and
he certainly let him bob in the last six
teenth. but they will have a fine old time
beating Miss Crawford around ST. Louis or
anywhere else. They cannot bring her back
to the colts and FLIES around st. Louis.
Jockey Bridwelrs last three rides. on
Cherished twice. and Leenja once. were
meritorious exhibitions of apprenticeboy
craftsmanship.
He rode each race in good style, and, &C.
cording to. the best. used excellent tactics
each time. He got Leenja beaten when she
ran In front. but he rode her right. That
is where she belonged with the weight up.
Both rides on Cherished were excellent.
He handled her with poise and confidnce,
rated her correctly. made his move with de-
cision at the right time, and won like
future jockey; Bridwel has won about
100 per cent of his last four mounts. The
boy has been severely censured for bad rid
ing. He is now entitled to praise for good
riding.
Johnny Ryan is the whole show at La
tonfa. said John 9. Bratton. HE rolls
from town to the track In & $500 red auto
mobile, with an imported chauffeur When
he arrives at the track a perfectly tailored
valet assists him of with his automobile
coat. man with man;cured nails haf,ds
him his glasses. A third presents him With
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10
DRAKE SIGNS JOCKEY GRAY.
Promising Lightweight Will Have
Mount in American Nerhr

Chicago, June 9.-John a. Drake has
signed Jockey Charley Gray for the re-
mainher of the present season at a good
salary. and the boy will wear the Drake
colors at Saratoga and the other big East
ern tracks. where Lester Reif Is not per-
mitteh TO ride. Gray can make 1Gj pounds.
he Will have the mount one of the
Drake horses in the Derby. and Lester Reiff
Will be on the other.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10

and sxteenth-Major Daingerfeld. 11s (Odom)
s. to s Won Merry Acrobat; q tMasty). Il to ],
Time Ia, 2-5 Himself. Hunter Raine. Was
wifi. Grand Opera, New York and Young Henry
Fifth race. five and half furlongs--Baseful.
liz uHoar,. TO .. won: Piroeutte. las Cannon.
Time: l:io 20. Tomood. Midshpman. avenger:
Dutiful. Montana King. Docile. Donneliy God
Saint and Water Spout also ran.
Sixth race. one mile and flIrlong, selling
Knight OF the Garter. 1l3 Oyer. 5 to won:
Bar lie Due. 80 tSchoen). to ]. second: North
brook. i0l (Michsels,. TO . third. Time. 1:5s Is.
Carroll d. and Aminte also ran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10
ATHLETICS '; 7: :; $ 4::: ; ;


Alfred G.. Moroni and Ed Adack also ran. Prince
Webb left at post.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Talps. 1oa tH.
Philips. TO s. won: Jack Rattlin. 10 LANDRY.
3 to l. second. Warte NIGHT. 100 fW. Knapp, S
to l. third. Time. les s-5. Thsne. Hesdwater.
c. Thompson. Prince OF Endurance and Peter J.
also ran
Fifth race. four NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Florry. IS
tMeade,. Is TO 2. won; Determination: g Oh
Phillips. 2 TO 2. second: Ida Davis, 80 (Dayis).
to 2. third. Time. AS 3-5. Polly Water. Iamei-
Ia. ST. Paula. Dorice and Katie Powers also ran.
Sixth race. one mile and one hundred yards
Blue Mint. Sc [Rbbonsl. to l. won: GoidaSa
los !Dominickl. TO l. second: Myth. IS u.
Williams. to !. third Time 40 rs. Harvey.
Senator Mats. James J. Corhett. Ida V. Ner0ps.
Leo Newell Form and Lucy Locket also ran
ToDAY'S HARLEM ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10

DETROIT SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Detroit. Mich. June a.-Selcctons:
First Race-MrH. Frank Foster hummer II.
Prism "
se,ord Race-Tom Kinzsley The Bronze Demon.
Shotproof.
Third Race-clytie. Rowland NJ. Tammany
Queen.
Fourth Race-Silk Cord khaki Sardine
Fifth Race-Maehoni, The Caxton Waliabou.
sixth Race-B!anco. Branch H. Advocator.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10
JOE LESSER BEAT GOOD ONES.
Won Handicap at Detroit From :Ens,
street and Hark street.

Street and Bark street.
Detroit, June 9.-The Crosse Pointe track
was a sea of mud to-day, but there was
an outside path. and all horses that We're
lucky enough to strike it won. The steeple-
chase was cleverlr won b.. Dar.'l over a
soft course. but there were no spills. Sum-
mary:
First race. six furlongx--Luckett. 112 fHelger-
sonl. to 2, won; Prism IL u oS1,nT,norl 9 to !.
second: ii. A.. Bullock. LIZ tR- Williams). IL to
/. third. Time, 1:s3ik. Fineso. June Collins. Rose
water Springdale. Gypsano. Aunola, Dfneero and
Stephen LilIard also ran
Second race, seven furlonss-Isolence. los Gpn-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10
HARLEM SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPI BLiC SPECIAL.
,,hcaso. jun a.-Harlem selections;
Eugeua T. VI -'is''
Second Hace-Golden Rule Toah. gu.nie Bun
y. laird Race-Duke of 70 H. Helen Paxton Mike
Fourth Eaca-Paris Proceeds J. II. Nfaybrri =
iifth Rscc-Ba-ca. hU Reyu- Eariv
siSth r-corpass, Cogs yell Malay
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10
X. I. T. League.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Paducah, KY. June 9.-Rcsults in the r. l.
T. League to-day were:
AZ vIncelnss-yiacenncs :. Paducah /. shep-
At Clarksvile-cairo :; Ciarksvi.Ie ]. Hoy
cross and OFT: Holmes and Holmes.
At Observation-Disclosures &; jacksonville 4
Keller and Warner; CASTOR and Pettit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10

LEI, on hasesa..Cheago 6. Boston 8. Two-base
hits-Bonner ]. Thrcc-hase hitH-Chance l. Alb
baticho l. Sacrifice h.ts-Tay!or l. stolen bases
Chance ]; Double piays-Mcran and Bonner J..
Lowe and Chance J. Struck uut-By Taylor z:
by Willis !. Bases balls-On Tnyior .: of
Willis 8. Hit With ba!i-Case- and Stenisy.
-Ensie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10
Apprentice allowance claimed.

THE REPUBLICS SELECTIONS
FIRST Racc-witchcraft. Handzor Getchel.
Third Race-No selection.
Fourth Race-Lous Wagner. Elastic. Tickle
Saint.
Firth Race-Maud Come Taby Tosa orris
Sixth Race-Bridge. Happy Chappy. Kaffr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10
PITTsBURG :. PHILADELPHIA 3.
Home Team Permits the First Run in
FIffy.Six Innings.

Pittsburg. Pa. June a.-Pittsburs's record
of ffty-six innings without allowing their
opponents a run was broken to-day by
Thomas scoring from third on Tituss long
fly to left. Dugeleby lost the game in the
third by giving five hits and making a cost
" wild throw. Attendance. ESQ. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10

GRAVESEND SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York June e.-Selections:
First Race-Operator. Tioga, Julia Junkn.
Second Race-Lord Radnor Tankard. Draughts-
man.
Third Race-Mordella, Destiny. Ocean Tide.
Fourth Race-frsh Jewel. Bon Mot, Graden.
Mack.
Sixth Race-Extravaganza Jim Buck, Royal
Pirate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10
" BASEBALL
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART.

SPRING MEETNJune Thy-thd
Judge. A Brady Starter b
and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10
BOWLING.
COOKED HAT TOURNEY.
Ccntrals 4. Pueaers 1


In the mattel. on the Crescent alleys last even
ing the Ccntrals all hut one game from the
Pusrers Giessow high man for the victors,
while Froerre served leader for the losing
team. The score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10
Boot and shoe League Results.

The following the results OF the games
played Saturday by the teams of the ST. Louis
Boot and Shoe League. Tennets 10. VS.. browns ).
Roberts johnson Rands H. vs. Fri-dnnans ). Dit:-
manns &C. Gicseckes s. Courtncys 49, vs..
Goodfellows L. La Prelies 81. Peters o. Fol-
lowing is the~standing Of the clubs:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10
CHICAGO 3. BOSTON 1.

Visitors Are Barely Saved From Fate
Of Shut-Out.
Chicago. June 9.-Three singles. with a
gift. a steal and BostOns one error, gave
the locals three runs In the third. Willis
forced the other on four wide ones. with
the bases full. Stanley's walk. followed by
a scratch triple. saved the visitors from a
shut-Out. Attendance, LOO Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10
Philadelphia.
Pittsburg.
An :" ~
Halted Tor DusgIeby n ninth.
P.ttsburx .................1 o o o ~
philadelphia ...............0 o o 0 Q o o o--s

Two.haze hitanLeseh 1. Phelps I. Thrse-base
J. Leach I. Double p,ays-SebrinG and Brans-
field /. First base on bnIis-On Wilhelm & of
DuKsieby /. Time-Ons hour and thirty minutes.
Umpire-O Day ,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10

creery place
wasn Sna
much better
ZOJ Second fra -oldsh five
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10


hs f nnk a the H aa as can ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
ZyI for nlonss selling
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10

rhed Ito herh mark
Dawson tired
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
WOULD DROP ITALIANS.
But 6. T. u. Committee Is Ordered
TO ASSIST SubzcQy Strikers.

The Rapid Transit Committee OF the Central Fed
Grated Union, although the Rockman and EXca-
vaors' Union utterly ignored its decision that its
members return to work and allow its demands to
be settled by arbitration. yesterday forced into
the position OF again taking up the quarrel OF the
rockmen and excayators. 1t in vain that the
members of the committee urged that the union
had turned it down and absolutely refused to ac-
cept any suggestions abide by any OF its de-
cisions The Central Federated Union held that
the rocknen and excavators We're right in lighting
against capital on general principles. and by
overwhelming vote the committee, III spite OF
peated protests, ordered 10 try again 10 arbi-
trate the trouble.
Delegate Palas reported. on behalf Of the Team
Drivers Union, that agreement had been reached
in its case by which the members were back at
work at a wage scale of 81 25 day for ten hours
actual work. The agreement was TO last until the
end of the subway work.
Union.' Mr. Pallas said. did show the
union that the strike would remain on until the
demands were granted We only learned of it
committee begs be discharged as far as the
rockmen and excavators' strike is concerned"
TERM igGore an attempts IS TO- better their Condition
said Delegate Barr, of the Amalgamated Sheet
Metal Workers Union These people persist in
going on their own way, right or wrong no matter
how evil IL is
Financial Secretary Robinson, of the Central Fed
Grated Union. said: Every union in this body has
its autonomy. Even If the rockmen and exca-
vators ignored committee, we should still stand
by them. It Is our duty.
vators' Union urged to make a statement.
He talked in fairly good English -,
ra bid transit contractors would have strnck.
Now that we have struck we viii night It out
The committee will continue trying to settle the
strike in the subway.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
CAPT. OVERTON'S DEATH.
Fifty Captured Paganos OOerpo7oer
-Four Guards.

Manila. May 1T.-Captain Clough Overton' OF
the 10th Cavalry, and Harry Noyes, private
who were killed on May Is at Sucatlan. Minda-
mao met their death at the hands OF insursent
prisoners whom they guarding. COM
panion in this duty, Private Hartlow. was
wounded at the same time.
Captain Overtons troops Of the 10th had oeen
scouting in the Department of Misamis, Minoa-
nao on the trail of the insurgent leader Flores
The cavalrymen captured fifty of Floress roi-
lowers and confined them in a house at Suca'-
Ian Captain Overton and three men renamed
to guard the prisoners. while Lieutenant cam
eron continued in pursuit of Flores. the pris-
oners suddenly broke out of the mousse "here
they were confined, secured their boios' ana
rushed the four Americans on guard. captain
Overton was slashed with a bolo and pled 10
death. After escaping the insurgents gathered
and renewed the attack on the Americans Inc
cavalryrnan who not wounded repulseo
the enemy and defended his dead and wounded
companions until the return of Lieutenant CAM
eron CAPTAIN Overton is criticised for having
kent onlv three men to guard fifty and for nav
ing neglected 10 destroy the insurgents poioS.
Flores is a Visayan. and the majority Oh MS
followers are Paganos living in the MiSaIIils
Mountains No Moros were concerned IN the
a
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
REPORT ON CAGAYAN PROVINCE.

Washington. May 1.-THE Bureau of Insular A.
fairs of the War Department has received the
annual report of G. Gonzaga, Governor OF the
Province of Cagayan for the year 1902 1t says. in
part:
The Province OF Cagayan. situated in the ex-
treme northern part of the island of Luzon has
continued in a peaceful and tranquil condition
since the esta bIishment thereon of civil govern
rnent, which accomplished without the least
disturbance occasion of disorder In September,
1901 The most complete peace has reigned. Pros
perity has been prevented by the mortality OF
carabaos and other diseases of cattle and horses.
This calamity followed by unexpected over
flows Of the river which inundated lands planted
in corn and tobacco; then came the smallpox epi-
demic and in It's the plague of loCusts. and,
cap it all. the cholera, which. while it has not
wrought great havoc. has greatly unsettled the
minds of the people.
The dire calaInites mentioned together with the
depression tobacco which is the principal product
of this soil. place the inhabitants of the tobacco
raising pueblo of the province in most depIor
able condition
All the pueblos of the province should have Amer
ican teachers. and there should be established in
stitutons of higher learning, Of agriculture. arts
and trades in the provincial capital for the educa-
ton Of the youth of Cagayan.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
vAGABoND SUFFERERS IMPROVING
One of the Wrecked Yachts Sailors Ar
rested for Firing a Revolver.

The eight persons injured in the explosion on
Mrs. II. De Bois Gibson's yacht Vasabond on Sat
urday all reported TO be doing we'll yester-
day. Mrs. Gibson was said to be suffering from
nervousness. but otherwise was improving. 4. II.
Folger. taken to Roosevelt Hospital. was reported
to be improving. The other taken the hos
pital had gone TO their homes. At the Harlem
Hospital it was said that Larsen the first mate.
and Risch. the launchman. were better, but hardly
of danger At the j. Hood Wright Hospital. But
Ter. the sailor. and the Japanese steward i'm
proving.
Frederick Andersen. sailor on the Vagabond.
arrested yesterday on Riverside Drive at Eish-
ty-eghth-st. He had fired four shots from revolver
into the river, and policeman arrested him for
carrying a concealed weapon He said he
signalling to some men in a rowboat. who were
guarding the wrecked yacht, and pleaded Ignorance
OF the law against firearms. He was locked up.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

amount Of time in assembly than any other
subject The Rev. Dr.. !. Wilbur Chapman, OF
NeE-York resigned his pastorate that he might
rSye his entire time o this work. he was
made corresponding secretary, and has held cor
serences In many the leading cities OF the East
and has associated with him such men as Dr.
Chichester. Of Chicago. formerly ore OF the ie&o-
ing pastors OF this city; Or. Cleland T. McAtee
az Chicago: Drs. John Balloon Shaw and George
Alexander OF New-York. and such .ayTnen as l. n
Severance. Of Cleveland: John Wills Raer. OF the
Board Of Home Missions. and William Z poelEe
one of the 1inanciers and phiianthropists o; New
York.
Besides the committee on evarcelistic work in,Te
sixteen other special committees TO report t4!S
year. These include those that have been consl1.
erinE Work Among Hungarian lIIlIal,sf ants:
Omaha Seminary presbyterian I9liilding- N
Ne7r-Yortl-' sabbath Ohservance. Pulpit "a,
cancy and Supply" and Young Peoples Socienes.
From one 10 three hours viii also be given 10
each % the eight boards OF the Church Home MIS-
sfo-ls and FOREIGN Missions occupying the longer
zirne and Church Erection Freedmen. P9ohcfloss
and sabbath School Work Education. tsoard %
Ala for Colleges and Academies Frd M'ylsteri1I
Relief receiving an hour and half each. FopulaE
snoott.Ss VIII also be held In The evenlngs.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
FRIAR QUESTION IN THE ISLANDS.
Petitions to Vatican Asking for Priests Re
tention-Few Americans Available.

Rome. Nav 17-There has been change IN
the Philippine Islands in the situation as re-
CARDS the friars There is now movement IN
the archipelago in favor of the members or the
Spanish brotherhoOds. The national pride Oh the
Snanish friars brought them to the decision
voluntarily to leave the island. since they felt
themselves, since the archipelago had been ad-
roinistered by the United States. to be in posi-
tfon Of inferiorfty The Vatican has just re-
cetved several petitions from the Filipinos ash
ing 1t to prevent the departure OF the fr1ars.
The Apostolic Delegate In the Philippines
Monsigror Guidi. said in his report that on one
side there was the schsm provoked by Aglpay,
which is supported by only fourteen priests who
are without reputation, but which is spreading,
especially in the country districts. This move
rnent is helped by the dominant political party
trying to persuade the population to rebellion
against Rome, and saying that the expulsion of
the friars Is Indispensable to independence on
the other hand. the departure of the friars, who
now number about four hundred men, would
mean leaving six million Roman Catholic Fill
pinos without religious ministration there being
no other clergy acquainted with the languages
or habits of the natives. The Filipino priests,
who number $50 are inadequate to serve the
parishes and missions which reach a total of
967 Monsignor Guidi therefore concludes his
report In favor of the friars remaining until
others have been substituted 1OT JneIn 1HiS
substitution, however, must be slow, the
Vatican wishes the new friars and priests to be
Americans. and the supply of such men is
limited.
Father Rodriguez, general of the Angus
tinians who went to the United States for the
purpose of selecting Augustinian friars to go
to the islands. was able to send out only two
men because. through the entire United States,
the Augustinians number only about eighty.
Negotiations between MonsignOr Guid and
Governor Taft for the purchase of the friar
lands in the islands begun. but they had
to be suspended because of the enormous differ
ence in the estimates of values given by the
official experts and the frars.
Nonsignor GUidi enjoys the confidence of the
Vatican, which is highly satisfied with his
work and appreciates his efforts. He is known
to be upon the best Of terms with Governor
Taft 1t is consequently considered sure here
that he will remain at Manila until all queS-
tions between the church and the government
there settled.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
REV. 4. a. ADAMS SAYS HE IS DYING.
Episcopalian Who Turned Catholic and Dis
appeared Is in New-Zealand.

The Rev. Henry Austin Adams. who disappeared
s-rn this city on August IA OF last year. has
letters to former friends in this city from Auck-
land New-Zealand. asking for money enable
Tim 10 return TO his home. He says n the letters
that he lost his mind. and regained consciousness
.f his personality about Chris time, when he
found himself & wreck. mentally and physically. In
>Sew-Zealand- lie says he is dying. and wants TO
return and die at home, facing his enemies. who
have been he believes, circulating false reports
about him.
Mr. Adams is about forty-six years old He was
educated 10 be a Protestant Episcopal clergyman
and for few Years had charge Of several churches
81 New England Then he became an assistant to
1ne Rev. Dr. Morgan DiX, IN Trinity. From this
city was called TO 81. EaGfs Church in Buffalo.
where he had a salary OF 5000 year. He sud
denly resigned and returned 70 Newly Nork TO take
charge OF The Church Of the RedeerneT at Park
and Eighty ySeCOnd-st- IN letter to the public
I.e announced that he had become Roman Cath
aIic. and after he Joined the Catholic Church he
became lecturer. Ills Disappearance interrupted a
course Of lectures FOR which he was 10 receive 5000
since his disappearance his wife has been sup
porting herself and four children II Chappaqua,
=. y. by keeping a boarding house Before Mr..
Adams left his home in Brooklyn last August he
crew from d bank about S4.U-O. In his letters from
\ew-Zealand he has declared that he knows moth
sug of 4 young woman WlO disappeared about the
time he did He SAYS ne has been stunned by re
ports that he was supposed 20 have eloped with her
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

Presidents Period Of Rest Ends
TO-dau.

yose-,f.e Cal May lT-President Roosevelt
Sohn Muir and Rangers Leidig and Leonard are
encamped in the Bridal Neil tonight, near the
banks Of the Nerced. in a grove Of pines and
frs At 3 O'Clock this afternoon the party ar
rived from the TernaI Fails, al the Happy
Isles. Although the party had been lowering
above the Yosemite since early morning first
rt the heights of Glacier Point. then above the
great panorama wall near the Yernal Fails, and
later AT the Nevada and Nern2l Falls, yet this
was their first entrance TO the floor Of the valley
shortly before O'Clock the President reached
the Sentinel Hotel and greeted by Presi-
dent Wheeler and Others. In a few minutes he
mounted his horse and with John Muir ano
President Wheeler proceeded TO the Jorgensen
studio, 900 feet up the river. where the party
was Joined by Mr.. Jorgensen. They remained
there more than half an hour. The President
said. This Is one day OF my life that VIII
always remember with pleasure
when the President came out Of the studio
he walked back 10 the bridge and held an in
Formal reception lasting ten minutes or more.
= book descriptive Of the valley and q key Of the
valley made out at Aazanilio were presented
"a him. As he recrossed the bridge three
cheers were given for him. Then he passed un-
Ger the arcn and rode, unaccOmpanied. down
the street Of Yosemite village. A small boy
said Hello Teddy The President stopped his
horse and a froWn darkened his face. He rode
s,n 10 the boy and gave him short lecture on
,rauuers that he viii never forget. Several
times ne stopped TO greet some one or answer
? salutation before disappearing in the pine
bordered road that leads TO the camping place
If the night.
sf,o11- two miles below town he was met by
2 party consisting of Governor Pardee, Judge
F5ensbaw and Yosemite Commissioners Givens
and HenshaW. Within the shadows OF old ii
Cap;tan. lulled by the spirit Of Pohono, the
Bridal Veil warmed by rousing camp fire,
President Roosevelt Is resting tonight Since
- -,s-,r- Ia has
ing some of the granGest scenery in the world.
he viii take the Raymond Limited stage at
g o'clock tomorrow morning, luncn at MaWona,
and arrive at Raymond in the evening, where his
ErpCial train awaits him.