davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-24

STRIKERS KILLED IN RIoT.-A
law legalizing strikes is in prepara-
ton in St. Petersburg. A general
strike began August 20 at Eks-
terinoslay. The troops who were snm-
moned to restore order met with ahostile
reception, but dispersed the crowd after
firing few shots. Next day the tram
way and railroad traffic was stopped;
the newspapers did not appear and the
factories were surrounded by troops.
Thousands of strikers gathered in the
market place and a collision with the
military occurred. Eleven strikers
were killed and ~ wounded before order
was restored. Before evening the street
cars resumed and work was started again
IN some private workshops.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-24

When you want physic that is mild
and gentle, easy to take and certain to
act, always use Chamberlain's stomach
and Liver Tablets. For sale by Richard
Gibson, druggist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-24
WANTED.
Old Mahogany Furniture,

Andirons, Tenders and Antiques Of all de-
scriptions Also Old Blue China. Also old
Feather Beds. VIII pay highest cash price.
Send postal order to ANTIQUES" 800 Al
street, N. W., Washington, d. C.
sug3 I'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-24
Final Reduction of LAWNS.

Beautiful lOc and 12Ac reduced to- yard &c
Pretty Lawns all stylish and goods reduced from s} and
TO, % w %
Wrappers Toe
Ladies' good Wrappers reduced 5os
regular SOC Coored Shirt Waists reduced o6s
Ladies' 75c Duck Skirts reduced to- Ace
Ladies' 81 90 Duck Skirts reduced to- each SOC
Ladies' SOC and 81 90 Lawn Kimonas reduced
White Skirts reduced to, each S19
Ladies' 81 White Pique Skirts SOC
Ladies' White Waists reduced 75c
CSC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-24

IL Is again rumored that Emperor
Francs Joseph of Austria may abdicate
as King of Hungary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-24

HUTCH, HUTCH, HUTCH.-Try HUTCH
for indigestion. II viii cure you. 25 cents
per box. For sale only by
WAKEFIELD & HALL,
Corner Prince and Fairfax streets.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-02
STATELY NEW YEAR CUSTOMS ."*E >:
HONORED AT HOr1E AND ABROAD
Emperor Villa m
Sends rlessag ge.- to s.
America. 5.
.:~-.. ---t-----: --t--- r.: :.
President Loubet Has
Kind Wishes for
the World.

"
~ ERLIN, Jan :L--Theye were. the
IL usual New Year observances at
III the. palace to-day: After divine
- service Emperor; William: re-.
ceived the New Year ~copgratula-
tions Of the Princes, Minister'S foreign
representatives. knights of THE Black
Bagle and others. His Majesty HuRse-
ouently visited the arsenal and. greeted
the officers of the. garrison: ::- :
: Emperor William. in receiving the New.
Year congrat tuIa tons Of the foreign E11n--
bassadors, said to Embassador Tower
that in selecting the commission TO. take
the statue Of Frederick the Great to the
United States he intended to include in 1t
descendants OF German officers who mad
fought under Washington. He. remarked
that the placing Of the statue in the new
war college: was a happy suggestion, es-
pecially as he = Understood that the
statues of. other famous commanders who
belonged to all the world and to all time
would also be erected there. 1t having
been mentioned by a member of the court
that Embassador Tower probably will go
TO Washington at the time of the presen-
tatiOn of the statue TO assist in receiving
the German commission. the Emperor
said to-day that the Emba ssador's pres
ence upon that occasion would be a conn
plment to Germany, and that he hoped
Mr.. Tower would be there Emperor VIII
liam inquired as TO President Roose-
velts health and sent his congratulations
to the President; and people Of the United
States .---.-.-.:.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-02

friends at dinner. The state dining-room,
newly finished and being more suited for
such functions. than the private dining
room, was used for the occasion. Follow
ing the dinner the guests were given
box party by Miss Alice Roosevelt at the
new National Theater, where Miss Annie
Russells new play, Mice and Men, is
being produced.
Minister Quesada of the Cuban Legal
ton to-day received message from Pres
ident Palma requesting the Minister to
call on President Roosevelt and say to
the latter that President Palma sent him
personally the best wishes Of. the chief
of the new island republic for happiness
I'm the new year, and that in the name Of
the Cuban people he sent greetings to the
american nation. wishing it happiness
and prosperity in 1903. The Minister con-
veyed. these greetings to President Roose--
welt at the White House. There was an
exceedingly felicitous exchange of COM
pliments, and President Roosevelt re
quested Minister Quesada TO convey to
the President of Cuba and the Cuban
people the wishes of himself and the peo-
pie of the United States for the happiness
and prosperity of the Cuban people and
of President Palma.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-02
PREsIDENT IoUBEr REcEIvEs.
Americans in Paris. Throng Embassa-
dor Porter's Fete. =: :

PARIS, Jan. 1.-The New Year recep-
tion; at the Elysee Palace was attended
by the foreign diplomats. Government Of
hcials and members of the Chamber: of.
Deputies. The diplomats were presented
to President Loubet by the doyen Of the
CORPS Mgr Rinald1nf, the. Apostolic
lNlnciei who made a Speech in which he
the: good wishes of the foreign
Representatives 10 the first magistrate of
the republic. He referred to. the: SYM
Tor. France, saying this sympathy had
been PartIcnlarly. expressed in The; condos.
Iences concerning the Martinique dIsas-
ter. -. - ::
L In. his reply President Loubet said he
3ngs OF human hrotherhood; which this:
H-ard* talked for sorne time with the diff:
ferent foreign. representa- tiYes. ~. i :: =.
During the day congra tulatory- .tele;
isters" Of Great Britain Russia and
France: =. ....=.. :::::.:. -: =. =: :.
Practically: the entire, American colony
attended the reception. Of Embassador
Porter. A number Of visiting ga iilericans;
representing sTlIZi9stS e15 Sta -:of the:
GIlient were present. and. many F. aTisians
Of prominence. were seen: III: tho throng'
which fiji led. the salQitS+ of the. :enibassy',
7iie ro0frls were handsomely: decorated.
v tn . CtFistrl $ gre emery and an 6rctes-
tra played ..t1Iotig glldut:tlfe Afternoon: !:
Earlier IN the day. EInbassador. Porter.
aceoIrT rie l9Ss zen tire enbassy staff ::
atte5eez President E1oiIlset's receTtiosl: to-
the .disglc-rlatic corps >4.*
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-02
DoAN'S KIDNEY PILLS:
7r-'|--r-'0SynSS-1-0-oyo 0yyy~sooSoo~.oo~yoo~y>'
A CITIZENS STORY.
Told by n san ErancfscO Citizen for
the Benefit of San Francisco s
PeOple.

-he greatest Importance attached to
.ie lylloElue j. that il concerts q San
ranciSco cluzen. 1t would lose. three
quarters 81 lts interest il il involved some
sloent or Kalamazoo, Mich, or AVOon-
cAet, r. j. Like all the testimony
p men has appeared here and like all
"- --cl VIII follow about the Old Quaker
ieineoy, Doan Kidney Pills. ii .coE1eg
'9m residents, fellow citizens ana neig,s-
pele- NO other remedy can show such a.
Ltc-Il 0L nome cures. - Read this case.
--9~ls nanqulnelti,. huckster- Of Ei9 On
I9.L street says: was so criDpled with
pam ln nay back-in fact / was 'lsid nm.
win lt-that could nor attend IA nv
fcfk, F hen DOan' 3 Kidney Pills -ossr,es =
my notice and i took a COURSE 20 ~
treatment Previous 10. tfSat / .bad e-s
lausted my knowledge. Of kncwn re-5a,lie,g
Gathered from reading: and prescribed nv
f1y friends. Some -recOuin ended -tb5S ~
come recommended that. i took. Teoap'e
Kidney Pills as had taken 6tber rSers
ltleus IN the past with. very ii+4le -
p-ctatiQn Of receiving any results .s,iS +.
must confess i was more 1h6a s5irF,Tiea5
Nhen the aching in my. back sf51Ded:
4lat IS six months. ago and ii has ~, -. ~
turned honestly recommend TSos-se
Kidney pills 10 Others - -@oah
laey may know about q preparation ubon
which they can depend g.. 1P0'
Tor sale by all dealers. Price "a 5,e,,+s.
j Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo; N. Y so1c
agents for the United States: 0'o
Remember the name, Doan's. and take
90 substitute. ''A0
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-02
Murderous Work of Footpads.

INDEPENDENCE, Kans., Jan. L
Henry Hager was fatally wounded. by
feotpads here this morning. He lived
north of here and had come in on the
night passenger train to be married to-
day. A deep cash was cut across the back
of his head. His body was placed on the
Santa Fe track and was mutilated by
train. Hager has. been a travelling man
for the Mccormick Harvester Company.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-02
KERN COUNTY CLAIMS
GREATEST OF OIL TRAINS
Sixty-Six Cars, With. Tonnage of
100000 Pounds, Hauled
fo PakerSfia1d

BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 1.-According to
railroad men, the heaviest oil train in
point Of tonnage, ever hauled in the State
of California was run to-day between OIL
City and Bakersfield on the Southern Pa
cific. The train consisted of sixty-six' of
the largest oil cars, amounting to 1O2 of
the smaller cars. or total tonnage of
S,96O0O0 pounds. The train was jim. charge
of Conductor Snyder of this city:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-02
ALL ARE ADMITTED.

The gates were closed at 2:25. the line
by that time having passed within the
grounds. The reception of callers was
concluded at 2:34. The President after
chatting a few minutes with the receiving
party retired to his private apartments
for luncheon. According to programme
the reception should have ended at .
o'clock, but the President directed that
all persons in line should be afforded AN
opportunity of entering the White House
and being received. The total number of
callers fell a trihe short of 1000 The
President extended a cordial greeting
and handshake to each one. He was par-
ticulaFly interested in the babies. MANY
of whom were carried by their parents.
At the conclusion of the reception the
President manifested little fatigue, and
expressed himself as being delighted al
the opportunity he had enjoyed of meet
ing so many of his friends. The police
arrangements were under the personal
supervision of Major Sylvester, and Chief
N4lkie of the secret service was present
with agents of his corps. The detectives
permitted no one to pass the line with
hands in pockets or covered. So perfect
were the arrangements that not a hitch
occurred throughout the entire pro
gramme.
Tonight the President and Mrs. Roose-
welt entertained a number of out-of-town
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-02
NEW YEARS ENTHUSIAST
-. WOUNDS ! sJR PEoPI
Discharge of Gun May Result in
the Death of One
victim.

NEWARK, ". j. Jan. -Four persons
were shot to-day as theoresult Of Jobn
Hackel's: celebration of the opening OF
1909. Hackel had discharged one barrel
of his shotgun arsi was preparing to fire
the other when it was prematurely dis
CHARGED The greater part of the charge
entered the chest Of Lena NeidOrfg She
is dangerously wounded. The Sther vic
Tins. were Mrs, L. Neidorff. shot in the
face and head; Mrs. j.. Werna and Peter
Werna, both of whom were shot in the
face. .Hackel- was arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-02
OPEN: : HOUSE GENERAL.

f.: The old custom Of. open house was
pretty: generally revived. and clubs: and
private houses: marked the festive course
of a fong train: Of new year callers. =. ::
. Al ST: Mary's Cathedral. at st. .1gnatius.
St .Donlinic::s s and: other Catholic churches
+ New: Years sernionss were delivered and
masses were celebrated. ;:
The ;c6ngEegatios of..'the SlavonianS Aus
trian CHURCH attended at $3.50 a. m. a soj-
ei1lrk high: mass. which was celebrated FIJI
| the stgitssnts'- chapef":.of St. Ignatius
h ChuLch:by the pastor: Rev. Father. Bou:
. 'srapo. 1tnRe'dlately after the mass tie
behediction Of :. the = blessed: sactament
was: pfonQuHced ana the :'Tebe Boga
lioalim0i was suing: -.
k The first arntral: open house Of the San
Francisc3 Retail Drug: Clerks -%ssocia-
: tien : a 81 Second street. was attehded by
al. tie: clerks Iyho. compoaffld .prdscrip-
!. ti6tfs.. EMPLOYERS in Wholesale and retail
dug houses were in evidence during the
DAY. IN 1.-The evesring an. orchestra+waS on
. hand. :Refresh5nents were in: order ali
day. The .opes! house was managed: by a
cemfnittee consisting Of W. w: :Seay: c.
M Sutfierland :and..A. E.: 'O.NeiLs :Thers
ars 900 clerks in. fhe:-assocfatieri Of Which
Ed Mo19RE is the president: ard DR.. o;
.Esastlana !the secretarys They were ali
.ftesent some time during. the. day.. -:
/. KRIoN> xEREIN. >AF: HOME.
: The aA:risn- veEein also :Irept. open house
for its: friends; and the cllbr6Qms: we're
throngeq'all day. It.fs the. ANNUAL cuistont
ok: the :verein ito celebrate New Hears
presented; Dr: Max; Magnus, president Of
the Ari3p Ferein, ac$6d. as toaStniaster:
AZ GeDtlemen's'. chorus. 1aaies chorus
and: "a mixed .choruS rendered 'raric!ts Sc
slectiO!ts: :Vocat soles..wer sung by .AI-
fred. Wilkie; Aaron: S. George, Mime. de
seminaric and B.. Jaulus The responses
TO t0asts or the set Iirogranfme were by
E'airfaSc II. Whelan, WHO responded: to- the
toast OF. THE United States. James d.
Phelah, who spTks concerning Europe
and tie advancement of the United States
in general: Frank j. Symnies, president
Of the Merchants. Association, whose
theme; was Civic: Duties" and Professor
II. X. ,Schilling of. the University Of Calf
fcfnIa, who Spoke of German Influence
Upon American EaUcations' The speeches
were inf happy tones DR.. Max 'Magnus
outdid himself as tOasfmaster Some re.
marks were nfade by John H Sievers, an
Arion Verein president of the olden. time:
The music Included. selections. from
'L6henerire' and American and German
songs MANY ladies. were in attendance.
The rooms were handsomely. decorated
with evergfeens and betEtes: The. com
.mIttee Of arrangements consisted of Frank
kTlChk, OIdTleS OEdDH, w lllldIn hdilns w.
Lang and Mr.. Welgelt.
o -. o
c.eiving. by inviting some personal friend
or Iiignitary to take place with the re-
ceiving party.
Mrs Roosevelt endured the, long strain
Of the reception admirably A few min
ites befor6 the close Of :ths reception
Mrs Roosevelt, not kriowipg how long it
might yet last. left the. Presidents side
and was escorted by Captain Cowles to
luncheon In the private apartments of the
mansion.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-02
Seal Trainer Is Robbed.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Captain Charles
A. Lyon. the lion and seal trainer, who
exhibited at the Orpheum a few weeks
ago, was knocked down and robbed Of
$3.50 this morning near the corner of Cali
fornia and Alameda streets. There were
three men IN the gang, he said.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-02

: A MONG yesterdays arrivals In San
=: ~ Erancisco was the year 1903, who
IN: reached here from: the East very
-. shortly after midnight. He came
-. into town as hfs predecessor
ceparted and was greatly disturbed
byi. the :tumult on the streets
F.: When told that the vast mob which rolled
up: and down Market street to the un-
harmonious chorus of tin horns had con-
gregated to bid farewell to 1902 and to
greet him, he muttered something about
California hospitality and asked to be al
lowed to retire: He was young. he said.
and had a twelve months, work. before
him. He needed rest:
: He was nterviewed,yesterday by q Call
representative.
: Yes. aim here to stay. Nineteen hun-
dred and two was obliged to- leave to
wind up his affairs IN the West. did ex-
pect to hear from: him by cable from
-t1orolulu, but the rope was not saliced in
time suppose the: completion of that
big work will be left TO- my infant hands
and viii be one thing at least with which
the world will credit me;
=. understand that 1902 treated San
Francisco very well. never like to
knock those that have gone before me,
=
few things he, never fhought-of. He left
In an awful hurry and something tells
me he is not long for this earth. That
being. the case, L must ask not to be.
;qEoted- on. the subject of 1902. Let us
reverence the dead. -;
81 mean to have a whole lot Of build
ing done here before my might of tin
horns comes and 1 would like TO see the
city. streets in good shape when Presi-
dent Roosevelt gets. here. =.
90 Y our climate? The best on earth. This
gentle rain is just the. thing for an in
FAINT year: By the way. notice that you
have very fine harbQr in San Francisco.
The only thing 1 do not like is. the. num-
,ber: of shipsI see laid up. Guess I'll have
to lind work for them"
b. accompanying 1903 was Prince who reg
:tstered alt:0vef the city. Prince. Egg Nog
was his name and he proved pretty lively
&c 11:parfx for the youthful 1903. Wherever
niep congregated the Prince: found them
and his presence did mueh: toward add
ihg to the :brflIiancy OF: the. reception ac-
. corded the. new year.
T. New%I Years cay. was celebrated as a
holiday threugh0nt the. city. The prin:
6lpaI th6roUghfares" were ;cfowded ali day
long BY the saine people, butt in soberer
mood, whose lJfl9Es had. furnished: wind for
the midnight tin. trumpet chorus.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-02
TWEHTIETHCENT0RY COOK BOOKS

A carload of Cook books
has just arrived from Chicago
and they are ready fOt distri-
Button at the business Office
of this paper: All Call sub
scribers are entitled to a copy
of this great Cook Book at
the premium price of fifty
CENTS
An additional charge of 20
cents to pny expressage will
be required from out of town
subscribers ordering by mail.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-02
NAV Yohe,s Claim Is Settled.

LONDON Jan. 1.-The Central News
announces that the claim of May Yohe
for $4,000. against the estate of Lord
Francis Hope has been settled amicably.
The terms OF the settlement have not been
published.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-02
IN SPLENDID SPIRITS.

--
The President was in. eacelfert spirits
and AIRS. Roosevelt. never seemed happier
more gracious. The President was al
tired in = frock suit and the only dash
~ color about his attire was a lie: OF
zEag-ish tint q.
1fs. Hay, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs Knox, Mrs.
PAYNE and Miss Wilson were invited 10
assist Mrs. Root and Mrs. Hitchcock.
being iu mourning, did not attend the re-
.rePtion=
Mrs. Roosevelt wore q Earb Of ecru
lace over blue m0Usseline de sole: Miss
Roosevelt q white silk gown with lace
hTrs. Hav wore a white s.fie1Ir de veIoIIrs -
trimmed with Duchesse lace Mrs. Shaw,s
gown was black embroidered silk over
5ellOw silk Mrs Payne wore a dress
cf black lace over pale blue with anne
Lhyst ornaments. Miss Wilson, pink satin
tIimmed with lace and with shirrs of
nousseline on the waist, with touches Of
black.
shortly after the receiving partv assem-
b ed in The blue room the reception prop
fr began The intrOdUcti0ns were made.
lr Colonel Theodore A Bingham. the
PRESIDENTS military aid. assisted by Ma
-or Charles AIcCaEvleys Captain John r.
Proctor Jr. and Lieutenant Frank Nc
coy. They were in full dress uniform. =
The members Of the diplomatic corps
ere received first. As dean OF the cfrr1s
saqor, occupied the post Of honor at the.
head Of the line. All OF the ambassadors
and ministers were accompanied by their
suites their uniforms weighted with a
wealth OF gold lace and rich ornamental
fion end decorations. Among the dipio-
laats particularly missed was W-u Ting
l-auGs now en- route home, where new
lonOrs await him. The Chinese legation
was represented by Shen Tung, the Chi
rese Charge d.Anaires. and his suite. all
attired in gorgeous Oriental silks and sat
ins. Another familiar face missing was
that Of Jules Cambon, the French En-.
iassadOr. whose successor has not vet ar.
rived. .
CUBA's FIRST APPEARANCE. 3
cuba was represented to-day for the
FIRST tine. Senor Gonzales de Cuesada3
haFins the honor OF extending. the first.
greetings Of a New Year 10 the Presidents
ID Hcnnff ~F Hf fcf- ID
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-02
CUBA's FIRST APPEARANCE

Cuba was represented to-day for the
FIRST tine. Senor Gonzales de luesadas
having the honor of extending the first
greetings Of New Year 10 the Presidents
90 behalf Of the new island republic. In:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-02
MANY: GRASP HIS: HAND.

At ] O'Clock the. reception to citizens
generally began. For hours hundreds of
people Of an ages, color, sex and condi-
lions had been waiting to greet the Pres
ident and receive his. greeting: The aine
passed slowly through the main entrance
es the White House, across the corridor
nato the red room, thence past the Presi-
Sont in the: blue room. The President had
: bappv. cheerful greeting for all.
The throng was: typically American,
bappy. fine looking and welE dressed. The
weather throughout the reception was so
delightful shat none suffered any discom-
fort or incokvenienee from the long wait
in the line which many Of them had.
There was no hurrying. and sometimes
slight delays occurred as the President
or Mrs Roosevelt exchanged pleasantries
with particular friends. Occasionally the
President Varied the forfnality Of the re-
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-02
KING christian ENTERrA5INs.
Sends Best. Wishes: to-: Presidents
Through our Minister. :: .;

|. .COPEA1a k1fEN .. Denmark; dan. Il.
King Cffr9stiarE rece:Ted: ::t!haE > dlp{ojn attic
corps -to-da s-. The; iIe:niieers Were%present-:
ed by. / hiteds States Minister SMSeints6n, /,
thedoyef::: THE King, througl; Afr. SVEN,
SON, con4-ex.led, d,hik good. wishes Is: Presi;
dent fs}Qses.e+t. ga IL dinner: Was given:
to- night, "a {: whjSh- fhe: ..filemaeTE Of: the
royal. family z:the Ministers' and ali. ..the.
Gipl0nlsst re- I'elrcsanfatIes .wafe::.present.+
King. chrlsffani thdJg8 S: Xe5irs.: did, .:eii-.
joys excellent .llea1tlis' - -
o ~ ! ! j:4 =. :.
alI. .tlsirtss five Embassies a nd ;-eafie,s.
We're REPRESENTED 1T the raceptsoi. ::
After the. gddpforlatic.s representatives.
President and Mrs. ROOSEVELT ':.receiyeG;
the Supreme Court Of the United States.
headed bSs CHIEF Justice I7IillerS All of
the Justices were acconfanie3d by. tina
ladies OF th6iro ohouseb6ldg:: .Fhff followed
the: judges of. the Uniced States Court of.
Claims aRd. of the District CojlEr OF APP
District of Columbia eX-Cabiieto mem.
bers and 'ex:Miaistars !of the. sUnited:
Al. .1:9o stlfe reception Of senatdrs. Rep
resentatives and Delegates began. Seem;
Elgly there were fewer ShanS in former
years. owing largely to the. faet. that q:
majority of the -CDngreSsmen. Fave not
geA EcN0TAs1l 10 W dSLlIS lOIL LTOIn InciPs
holiday vacation. -
Following the Congressional party came:
the military contingent, ocomresed of Of
icers of the army and qJlavSy Snd. 4rfarSile.
c9rps, together with the general and staff.
OF the militia. of the District Of Columbia.
General Mites, who IS in C3niia. sand' oAd-s
miral De1rey, who is at CuIe6Fa Island.
and who led the military. procession last.
year, wers both absent. .Mafar General
Young, next in rank TO General Miles,
accompanied by Major General Cor4oin
aGJusant general OF tlie army, led the:
line Of army officers, who preceded tie
navy At: the head of the sarter were
Rear AdTniralS Remeys and Melville. Cen.
eral Heywood copmandant?of the marine
corps, with his detachment, preceded the
District military.
At the conclusion of this feature Of the
reception the assistant secretaries of de
pSrtmentss assistant attorfey generals.
assistant POSTMASTER generals and variors
heads OF bureaus were received. In this
section Vice Governor Luke Wright Of.
the Philippine Islands was a notable fig
IRE. The President gave him a most cor
zsial greeting. Then were received the
Society Of .Cincinnatus. the Associated
Veterans sf the War Of 1861, the mill
&ary order:of the Loyal Legion, the Grand
Army of the Republic; the Union Neter-
ans Legion, the Union Veterans Union.
Spanish War Veterans and the members
of The Oldest Inhabitants Association of
tho District. Of Columbia.