davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
WHITE IN HIGH FAVOR.
Able to Choose His Own Successor as
Finance Minister.

St Petersburg, Aug. 3O.-An imperial
rescript, dated Aug. IS, is published, ap-
pointing Minister Of Finance White
president of the council of minister's
The rescript at the same time entrusts
him with the work of bringing TO a
speedy successful conclusion the nego-
tiatiOns Tor the Russo German CONNER
Cial treaty and with the continued SUI
Dreme direction of the ministry of fin
ance. in order that his close acquaint-
ance with the requirements Of Russian
commerce and industry may be fully
utilized.
The Official Messenger announces the
appointment of NJ Pleske. director Of
the Imperial State bank, as minister of
france.
Although the resignation of NJ. Witte
OF the post Of minister of finance was
expected ever since his last budget
statement, which had a vaIedictory
tone, the secret was well kept NJ.
White went to Peterhof after midnight
and presented to the car his resigna-
ton and his recommendation Of NJ.
Pleske as his successor simultaneously
in order 10 forestall any intrigues in the
interest of some follower of N. Plehve,
minister of the interior
N. Pleske has made a good reputation
as director OF the Imperial State bank,
but he never has exhibited any init
alive. remaining a loyal subordinate OF
NJ White. and doubtless he viii try To
carry on his policy.
The position of president OF the coun-
ell of ministers is one of great honor
but NJ Whites future influence is re-
garded as problematical and his promo
| ton is considered a triumph for the
Plehve interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
PRoVo NEWS NoTEs.

Provo, Aug. Ss.-Patriarch John Smith.
Apostle John Henry Smith the stake
presidency and many of the local author
tiles were present at the dedicatory serv-
ices of the Third ward meeting house to-
day. A very large congregation was in
attendance. The dedicatory prayer was
offered by Apostle Smith The speakers
were Elder II. J. Maiben, In behalf OF
the building committee; Bishop Il. y.
Taylor. President David John, Patriarch
John Smith, Apostle John Henry Smith
and CoUnselors Keller and Holbrook or
the stake presidency. Beautiful music
was rendered by the ward choir. Thomas
Is. Clark. 81 years of age, led the congre-
cation in singing "Oh, Ne Mountains
High"
4 large congregation attended the fu-
neral services over the remains of John
Stevens, held in the Second ward meet
ing house yesterday. 'The breakers were
Bishop L. l. Nelson Elders s. p. Eggert-
sen. Evan Wride, J. +. Booth, Abraham
Halliday. l. p Nelson. Albert Jones'
Holm Stevens Of Parowan and William j.
Taylor.
Henry Hendricks of Richmond, Cache
county. aged a years, patient at the
mental hospital died last night. The re-
mains were shipped to Richmond today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
sTRIKFRs WEAKENING.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. S0-Another
conference between the teamsters and
employers is 70 be held tomorrow
morning. The transfers union today
put their fight into the hands of a strike
committee and gave them power 20 act.
This is the most hopeful sign Of peace
since the strike began. At the previous
conference the committee had no dis
cretiOnary powers. They could simply
insist that the agreement be signed,
and any counter proposition made by
the employers had. TO be carried back
TO the union. Now the whole matter.
so far as the teamsters are concerned.
is in the hands Of committee and. IL
effected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
STATE NEWS
WAS BRUTAL ASSAULT
Arrested Men Admit Act and Say
They Attacked Wrong
Person.
lsnecial 10 The IIeraId.l

Murray, Aug. 3o-Last night. shortly
after y O'Clock. two men attacked An
as ne was leaving his place of business,
knocking him down and beating him in
brutal manner The nightwatchman hear
ing Hoods cries for help appeared on the
scene when the thugs took TO flight. Mar
shat Mauss was communicated with ami
soon succeeded in placing the men under
arrest.
They gave their names as John AcGee
and Martin Norman. At the preliminary
hearing before Justice McOmie this morn
ing the men admitted the assault on
Hood but stated that they mistoOk him
for another person. against whom they
had a grievance. The justice held them
eacH in the sum of SO. Hood was beaten
IN a shameful manner. and II VIII prop
ably be several days before he will be
able TO resume his duties. The trial viii
take place tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
A. o. U. w.

salt Lake Valley lodge No. u held a
good meeting last Thursday night. a
great deal of business was attended 10
that was left over from last week. 1t
seems to be the general impression that
the new rates will not be needed in this
Jurisdiction, as we have very few mem
bers i'm the older ages hence the present
rates are quite enough 10 pay our losses.
If anything is done 10 increase the rev
enues il will be to rate higher the as
sessments on hazardous occupations, as
fully one-third Of the deaths in this Juris-
diction are from those employed III ana
around the mines. 1t is thought no more
than lust that they should pay in proper
ton to the expense Of carrying their pro-
lection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
Hn1uSen7enfS.

The Southern Carnival company. which.
Judging from the press dispatches closed
a very successful week at Spokane Sat
urday night viii open here at the Salt
Palace resort on Monday. Sept Il. tor
one week. Manager Myers intends to
close his season I'm a blaze Of glory aud
there Is nothing else more likely to till
the bill than the big autumn carnival
Mr.. Charles \. DOYLE. the company s
promoter, will remain here till the open
ing daN.
Special arrangements are being made
for an electrical day I'm compliment 20
the convention Of electrical workers
which will be in session here that week.
and an irrigation day. to which The dele
gates TO the Ogden congress viii be in
Nited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
Women. of Woodcraft.

Salt Lake circle No. 90 had a largely
attended meeting last Friday night Be
tween twenty and thirty members OF
Woodbne circle paid a fraternal visit
and spent a pleasant evening. Captain
Hopfenbeck will drill the guards at the
next meeting. Hereafter the circle VIII
meet on Wednesday evening, instead OF
Friday. in Modern WOOdmen hall, Y. NJ
c. A building corner Main and First
South. entrance on First South. Initia-
ton OF several candidates Wednesday
evening. Visiting neighbOrs always well
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
Woodmen of the World.

The Degree Teams association had
pleasant outing al Saltair beach last
Tuesday. 1t was a financial and social
success. The exhibition drill given by
Utah camp SOS drill team, Captain Henry
Simon commanding was well rendered
and great credit is due the captain anu
his men for the interest they have taken
in this work. The entertainment commit
tee will soon arrange for a series OF
dances TO be given the coming season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
ARRANGED FOR INSPECTION.

Chicago. Aug. 30-Secretary Of the
Treasury Shaw held a conference in Chi
cago today with a committee of officers
and directors of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition and perfected arrangements
for his inspection of the worlds fair
grounds at St. LNis on Tuesday next.
The secretary wilf8also inspect the gov
eminent building and the government
fisheries building and consider details Of
the plan of disbursement of the S5,OO0.O0J
appropriated by congress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
OATH TAKEN BY TYPOS.
Father Baart Says Catholics Should
Not Take It.

Marshall. Mich, Aug. 5o.-Rev. DIT. B..
A. Baart. rector Of St. Mary's church. to-
day said that no Catholic could consist
emily take or keep the oath OF some labor
onions. He mentioned particularly the
geographical union, part Of whose oath
he quoted as follows:
II hereby solemnly and sincerely swear
that my fidelity TO tae Typographical
union AID my duty 90 the members there
Of. shall in no sense be intcrfered with by
any allegiance that I may now or mere
cial. political or religious
Father Bart said this oath placed the
union before the church and before the
state. and distinctly impeacled the 10y
atty and catholcity of those who take
such an oath. Possibly fhe leaders may
not have realized the full force Of the
words they used in their oath. ne SAID,
but whether they did or not. every pa
triotic citizen and every sincere. con-
si=teut Catholic should demand that such
an oath DE modified and that the objec-
tionoale clause DC cut out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
KILLED BY A TRAIN.

Denver. Colo, Aug. 3O.-A special to
the News from Albuquerque, n. NJ,
saws:
r w. Hostetter of Cedar Rapids, Ia,
was run down by a Santa Fe freight
train at CeTrillor. n. NJ, this morning
and had both legs crushed near the
hips He was brought TO Albuquerque
and died soon after reaching the hos
Dit5l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
srRoKE or APoPLEXY.

st. Petersburg. Aug. 3O.-The Grand
Duke Michael NiColaievitch. cousin Of
the car. has suffered a stroke OF apo
plexy and has become partially par
alyzed on the left side. The medical
bulletins issued regarding his coEdi-
ton says in spite OF the drowsiness Of
the patient his mind is clear, the heart
action satisfactory and the tempera-
ture normal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
Fraternal Union of America.

Evergreen lodge No. 151, f L. A. last
Monday evening admitted Thomas NJ.
Welshous by Initiation. This evening sew
eraI candidates are 10 be initiated. The
degree team is expected TO be on hand
early. The outing given by the lodge at
Calder's on the 18th inst. proved to be
very pleasant affair. Mrs. Samuel Cor
don desires to thank the lodge members
for the courtesy and assistance at the
funeral of her husband, lately deceased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
TO SPREAD SOCIALIST.
Two Lecturers to Start Out in Wagon
Through State.

through state.
4 wagon propaganda Of Socialism is 20
be started through the state next Thurs
day. At a meeting of the state quorum
of the Socialist party, held al IS South
Main street yesterday. It was decided to
start a wagon through the state. bearing
Two lecturers. 70 preach Socialism in the
highways and bvways. Charles Stewart
the state organizer. and George J. Fox
were selected for the tour. They viii TIT
M the wagon so they can live In il. and
viii equip Il with lights and small plat
form for use in holding meetings
The lecturers will start at Bingham and
will work southwark through Provo.
Alanti and other intermediate towns 10
Marysvale. perhaps going as far as st
George The trip, IL IS expected VIII take
about two months. Joseph Gilbert OF
Spokane. editor Of the New Time. VIII
start a lecturing tour In Utah Sept. H.
At the meeting yesterday MURRAY
Schick spoke on the Elements OF
Waste
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
Suicide OF CHINAMAN.

Honolulu, Aug. 30-Charles Ali,
prominent Chinese and a member of
the Bow Wong society, committed sui
eide today by shooting himself through
the head with a pistol. He had recent
" returned from China. Prosecutions
there on account Of his reform record
caused him to come back to Honolulu.
He wished to enter college in China
and was respondent over his inability
to remain there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
L. o. T. NJ.

Banner hive No II will have its regular
review Sept ! at 2:30 p. m. a full at
tendance is requested, especially the
guards. to make arrangements to visit
park CITY hive Sept 4 as they have
large class to initiate. Visiting members
always welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
FoUR-HANDED FIGHT.
Park City Men Engage in a Fistic
Melee
(Snecial Id The Herald. )

ICICNIdI % IIV IiVI tIIIsI
Park City. Aug. 30.-Patrick McAvoy
and Hugh DOugan. Patrick Lively and
Timothy Helen had general fight on
Main street this evening. IL took the ef-
forts Of three officers and two citizens TO
get them locked up. Officer Joseph
GreenOugh was forced to draw his revolV-
er to bring the malcontents to time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
w r. G..

The Mexican w. r. c. will enjoy an ex-
cursion TO Saltair Thursday, Sept. 3.
The regular meeting of the George Il
Maxwell w. r. G. will take place We'd
nesday, Sept. 2. at 2:30 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
Hat Economy

such is our Horton. SO I'm price with
the style and shape requisite Of higher
\ grades.
RROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO,
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31

Everybodv's Magazine. This publca-
tiOn for September reaches the highest
standard Of magazine publishing Il has
yet attained A glance through it's pages
convinces one that the publishers are at
least approximating their expressed pur-
pose to make q magazine for everybody
Every phase of humgn activity and hui
man interest. almost. has Representation.
The religious. bioGraphical political ana
scientific world contributes to add In
taut events i'm all lines Of progress, COW
erinC books. music, art business. finance.
religion. commerce. sociology. information
al questions. etc The fiction is Of a
high quality and Sc contributed by well
known authors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31

WHY HAVE TYPHOID
Drink Distilled Water
Only 10c. gallon. Phone 1l3S-Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31

Detroit. Aug. 33.-The conference OF the
wage committee of the Window Glass
Workers OF America and the Independent
Window Glass company aud the Fedora
tion Window Glass company ended this
afternOCu. II WAS agreed 20 withhold all
wage scales until the present stock Of
glass in the country is exhausted. and
further. that there viii be no resump-
ton of work I'm the factories until a gem
eral resumption is ordered II was also
agreed that during the next year stop
page Of work rs we'll as resumption shall
be general in all factories It is stated
that the cooperative companies of the
country viii also adhere TO this general
stoDuage and resumption plan 4 uni
form scale OF wages. which will be an adj
vance OF ID per cent over last years So
called Burns scale. was decided upon. As
a result of the increase Of WAGES there
viii be an immediate withdrawal II ali
current price lists on glass and an adj
vance in price ordered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31

Grand outing Of the Auerbach en-
ployes. .Christensen's orchestra viii ac-
company excursion and furnish music
at the dancing pavilion. Trout and
chicken dinner, so cents Leave Salt
Lake o. m Returning leave Upper
Falls $3.50 p. N. Everybody invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
ALL SERENE AGAIN.
Window Glass People Have Effected
An Agreement.

Pittsburg. Aug. 30.-As viewed in glass
circles I'm Pittsburg the agreement et-
feCted at Detroit IS the most important
that has been reached among the window
GLARS men in years. For the first time in
four years the warning factions have
been brought to peaceful state.
The waiting By all factories until the
surplus stock of glass is sold means that
at least l,0Gg.000 boxes will have to be dis
posed of before any fires are lighted. and
under present conditions of the trade II
IS likely that little will be done toward
new stocks until November. in the mean
time thousands Of skilled workers will
remain in idleness, but are willing TO do
so 20 help the demCralized trade to get on
its feet again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31

Harper's Bazaar. Contents: Stories
Without Words. TX; One of LIES Sue
cessfuI Battlefields." frontispiece; An Ir-
responsible Ramble. Marion Foster
Washburne; THE First Monday in Sep
TENDER" Frances Roberts; The Gain"
q poem). TheOdOsia Garrison: at Bed
time" Ca poem). Truman Roberts An
drews; Shopping in Italy" Louise G.
Hale; The Memoirs OF n Baby-Part VI"
Josephine Daskam; Training the Mem
Dry Louise Fiske BrySOn n. D.: Mum
her Seventeen Gan episode). Elizabeth c.
Jordan; "Nstas and Their Effects" Ada
Sterling; Frau Heyl-DOmestic Organ
izer." Mary r. TrUebood: "The Ultimate
Moment" Ga navel. Chapter *. William
r. Lighton; Beautiful is the NIGHT "a
poem). Grace Peckham Murray; Summer
Fashions from Paris" Costumes for
Mouruers." Simple Fashions" A T. Ash
more: ''Teneriffe Lace" A. L. German:
The Bazar's Recipes Maria Blay:
Girls Picnic LuncheOns, Josephine
Grenier: 1.-The Greatest Show on Earth .
oversees for children), Part IL Earle Hook
er Eaton: Books and Writer'S" ''Hints
for Home-makers.'' Margaret Hamilton
WEIGH: In JOcund Vein Editorial
Comment" "The Bazars New Pattern
Sheet "Cut Paper Patterns"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
WHY HAVE TYPHOID?
Drink Distilled Water
ONLY Zoe. gallon. Phone 113S-Y.
Va Rio Grande. So. Sd.

PROVO CANYON AND RETURN
81 5-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31

WHY HAVE TYPHOID?
Drink Distilled Water.
Only 10c. gallon. Phone 1888 I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
MAGAZINES FOR SEPTEMBER.

Scribner's.-This magazine for the
current month is a winner. ulled as IL Is
with good things to please the magazine
lover. THE Wyoming Game Stronghold"
by Frederic Irland, is descriptive Of
country right at our very door, where elk
and antelope by the thousand abound and
Tested. Other articles are Work and
Play OF Military Attaches" by 7. Bentley
Smith; The Flowering of the Elysian
Fields" by Beatrice Hanscom; At the
High Water" by Lucia Chamberlain;
'"TOddykins. BY Marguerite MeTingtQn:
Some Famous Judges" by George +.
Hoar. Special articles and poems. to-
Sether with furd OF literary chat, make
up a splendid number.
Successful 7 Should Go to College
Again z. Benjamin Andrews; "Serglus
de White, the Right Hand of the Gar.
Vance Thompson; "A Cloud of Mercies'
ca story. Martha McCulloch- Williams;
How Dictionaries Are Made William
esus" (cOnclusiOn). David Graham Phil
lips; 1.-THE Home as Place For Chill
dren." Charlotte Perkins Gilman; Little
Stories About Abraham Lincoln, Galu-
sha A. Grow The Value of Friends
OrisOn SWEET Marden; Architecture as a
Profession For Women" Josephine
Ray Stannard Baker; Nothing TO Sug-
gest' "a poeml. Roy Farrell Greene; The
The Man From the Crowd" "a poem.
Sam Walter FOsS: The Whip Hand" "a
serial story. Samuel Merwin; The Edit
or's Chat Orison SWEET Mardsn; The
! Triumph of Despair "a pOem). Henry Tyr
rell. The Finishing Touches in Dress,
Marion Bell: Dishonest Success is the
I Worst Failure" j. Lincoln Brooks
/ Philosophy Felix G. Pryme; -"DeS
! Ewig Weiblicue' CDccnl). George Shepard
Burleigh; The Achievements of IN
I vdlids, William Mathews; "A Remin-
! iscence of Secretary Chase J. T. TrOw-
/ bridge; The Origin of Coffee" Thomas
I r. Dawley. jr.; Sanitary Aids to Sue
/ cess" domestic hygiene. +. I. Oswald;
George Henry Hudson.
| The Century.-'rhe widest reaching topic
/ in the September Century is "'The Horse
/ in America" by John Cilmer Speed han
. died in mastery manner. illustrated by
! rare collection of famous horses which
I must appeal to every horse lover THE
! Berlin BOurSe, by William G. Breber.
/ who describes German methods on
/ change and draws "A comparison between
/ Berlin and New York. Other articles Of
| merit are The Character of Leo Mi. ''
! by Cardinal Gibbons; "A Wonderful
lChange-in Pclee." by DR.. HOvey; Heroes
/ in Black Skins" ny Booker Washington:
The Day of the Run" by Ray Stanward
I Baker: The First Ascent Of Mt. Assine-
borne by James Outram; Chapters
/ From My Diplomatic, Life by Andrew
! d. White. The fiction section is large
and covers wide field.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-13
The Real
Offender
IorIgInaI

tOrlginal1
One morning while washington's
headquarters were at Morristown, n. J.
in house now set apart for Revolu.
tionary relics Colonel Alexander Ham.
Ilton OF the stan sat writing in the gen
erals private Office. Lieutenant Ralph
Tower, about Hamiltons age they
were both about twenty ave entered.
How ere you, RalphT7 said Hamil.
ton. What can l do for your
I understand you represent the gen.
eral in his absence"
Il do"
Have full power to give passesT
Hamilton smiled assent. He was
Washington's right hand man for far
more important matters than writing
passes.
Where do you wish to go9" be asked
TO Trenton to visit my sweetheart
Marjorie Hastings"
what The daughter of that old
Tory Humphrey Hastings7n
THE same. The daughter IS heart
and soul with US. One Of Howe's staff
Is IN love with her, and her father is
trying to force her to marry him. She
has sent me a message that she needs
to see me on matter Of great impor-
lance"
but If you enter the enemy's lines In
civilian clothes and you are caught you
viii be hanged for a spy"
Il will take the risk"
Very we'll If you insist Will give
you permission IN the generals name.
You might as well be hanged for an
old sheep as a lamb, SO keep your eyes
and ears open for information Of
Howe's movements
At 0 o'clock the same night Major
Tarbel Of General Howes stan was
sitting with Marjorie Hastings in her
fathers house at Trenton.
There must be some reason. Mario
rie,' be said, that yon have not given
me why you decline my Offer"
There Is, but I cannot give it to you
without mourning risk Of my father
knowing It. If Il should come TO his
ears he would send me to England"
4 promise on my honor to hold It
sacred"
well them replied Marjorie, Il am
bctrothed to an officer IN the Conti-
mental army
With a sigh the major arose and, re-
spectfully touching AIarjorie's hand
with his lips. was about to withdraw
when both were startled by the sound
OF shots without Marjorie turned pale.
Major Tarbei strobe to the door. AS he
threw II open he saw two orderlies
who were awaiting him standing with
out and between them the figure OF a
young man Of refined features dressed
in the clothes OF a countryman, his coat
being Of the coarsest texture and his
hose Of common yarn.
who are youT asked Tarbel Of the
captive
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-13
ROOSEVELT IN TIE WOODS.
President the Guest Of J0an Bur
roVghs at West Park. \. y.


President the Guest Of John Bur-
roUghs at West Park. \. Y.
Oyster Bay, n. y July President
Roosevelt is the guest Of his guide.
philosopher and friend" John Bur-
roughs the poet-naturalist az West
Park, Ulster county n. Y. Accom-
panied by Mrs. Roosevelt, the presi-
dent left Sycamore Hill about D o'clock,
boarded the naval yacht Syiph and
started for West Park. So carefully
guarded were the plans for the trip
that not even the officers Of the secret
service We're informed None Of the
officers accompanied the president.
Mr.. Borroughs accompanied the pres.
ident on his tour Of the Yellowstone
park last spring, and for some time ii
has been the presidents desire to visit
his friend quietly in his own home,
which is IN the heart of the woods
His majesty King Edward Of Eng
land, after proposing the health Of
President Roosevelt at the banquet IN
buckingham palace which he gave to
Admiral Cotton and the officers Of the
American squadron now. at Ports
mouth. indited. while sitting at the
banquet board, a message Of friendship
to the president The cablegram as re-
eeived here is as follows
II have the great pleasure III enter
tanning Admiral Cotton ana the cap
tains Of his squadron and have just
proposed your health with every feel
ing Of cordiality and friendship"
a reply will be sent by President
Roosevelt upon his return to Sycamore
HtJ