davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
BOARDING
HOUSE KEEPERS
Finance Committee Decide TO
Relieve Them OF License
4 :. 5ist Taxes.

4 The Finance Committee Of the City
Council met last night and assessed the
license taxes for the city for tho present
year Thore We're but few changes from
tho schedule Of last year. the only one
Of interest being the decision Of the body
to exempt boarding house keepers from
the payment Of license taxes. a present,
the ordinances provide that persons coll-
Quoting boarding houses In tho city shah
Day license taxes graduated from $40 ia
so per year, according to the number @ {
boarders kept. Tho matter was discussed
last night al solnd length. and IT was de-
ternined ID make this exemption on the
ground that many OF the boarding house
kcepers In tho city arc widows or ladies'
IN clrcum,s tances In which they Az,
Tho committee on tins
point will almost certainly be adopted Gby
the Council The effort has several tines.
been made on former occasions 70 Sos
cure this exempt ion. a n II ". f \. *, ~
y With the exec lon &c n fey llttle Items
the cnmmlttce pract icaliy com eleuS tAelr
work. 35s9 II Al S II si isf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
DEATH BY DRINKING
WOOD ALCOHOL
Three Artillcrylnen Are killcd
and Practically No Hope
for Two Others.
[Ry A Associated PressD

ra.. ar . i b
u NEW LONDON. CONN., March s,--
Corporal Thomas o'Frien, Private Morris
o'connor and Private John Reynolds.
members OF the 1o0lh Company, Coast
artillery, United states army, stationed
Int, Fort Terry, Plum Island, are dead,
ana Private ohm Walsh and Private VIII
liam Harrlgan arc confined 10 the milf
It:,ry hospital at the post, In q precari-
Gus condition. Tho men were poisoned
by drinking wood b alcohol, Proprietor
Piskell, Of the military barber shop, at
which place the men secured the alco-ss
Ihol Is under arrest, pending an inYesti-
E4tlon, sa
! According to the story told by a non-1
commissioned officer tho men visited
.Plskell's barber shop to secure q eluanti-
tty OF alcohol. Iiskell told tho soldiers
that wood alcohol WAS deadly poison.
Tho soldiers seemed 10 take this as u
Joke ard later secured ~ $quant ~ 81 the
poison and drank u VA I'll i5s
Ilnrrigan's condition Indicates thai
death Is n question of g 3SleW hours, and
The physicians NE 81 ven .lp ahop 2
4a Wing alsll, 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
FEAR OF STRIKE,
in COAL !. FIELD
Miners Nill#Not Accept q Conl-
promise and Operators Have
Said Nothing About One.
CBy Associated Presa.)

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, March es,-The
Joint scale committee >of the Central
Competitive Coal Nllring District held
Its first meeting of the present session
to-day Tho wage scale for the year be-
ginning April 1st was taken UP, The
committee adjourned tonight without.
cffectlng an agreement. The counter de-.
,mands will be referred to q sllbscale conf
Inlttce composed OF two n,ircrs and two
operators from eaeh OF tho rompetitlye
States, which will resume the fendeayor
to!amcably adjust the differences Thcro'
willtb no sessions the convention ilntll
called by the subscale commit ttee.
w, ID. Ryan. chairman Of the Joint
scale committee, sald tonight after tho
adjournment Of the meeting Y From the.
3s,.s things lock tu7nisbt, 81 \ I5c;al, sec ~ no y \
.%ny out of lilo dradloclsi but aa' strike
!aiis miners will accept no foinpfom 81
NOT .l cont BESIDES, the operaf tors have
not sald anything about a; n,proInlse, !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
MEN MADE INSANE
BY EXPLOSION.
-Four Bodies Were Buried Under
an Immense Boul-
der.
lBY AasocIated a I2ress.l !

cuLPEPER, VA, March a.-As the re-
suit OF a premature blast In double
this city this evening, three workmen,
Robert Fill, Tom Span and Bob May.
arc dead, and four Others dangerously
wounded. u
Tie powder and dynamite prcmaturely
exploded before the notice Of tho men
was given and in second or two they
were entirely covered up by the great I'm.
1nense bouders of rock Weighing tons.
as Tho shock and Injury to some Of those
hurt by the explosion seemed to render
somo Of them insane. All killed were col
ored Among tho wounded was Jim Hlrt
and John Band, who arc not expected TO
live tho night through. f. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
] 3Ll1rTLE NEWS RE- + e cElyED. ! I / 3 !. ].
UTnconiirincd Report rom in I'M
ISSow Of Bandits Attacking Ssi;.
y Russian Army \. ..B..s ].
.(By Associated 1'ress.)g

LONDON, March 2. Hard s. a .tsiAyo rtiss
Fof lie ws from tho seat of war, WI tlla5
exception OF the Russian itlcla Y dis VI, II,
patches, is published here this morning.
and 1t now seems clear that Tho story
in tho Morning Telegraph, two day ago
OF tho bomhardment of Port Arthur y y
tho Japanese on February Goth. is notll-
Ing more than Il re-echo OF revious Y q t-s5
tacks. ,
From Yin Kow comes an u1iconflrmeds
report that five hundred bandits. armed
with moderr rifles lave attacked n "
Russian post to the west OF IIai-C Chens..5
thirty-two miles cast by north of Newg
Chwang There was severe fighting, and
both sides lost heavily. This report Siss
.dlscredlted mt Yin ISow, but IL ~ Ia true
It indicates that q serious danger ON
Confronting Russia in these we'll armed
.brgand buEds .SS
According to the Daily Mails account
of this affair, six Japanese found AMONG
the bandits were killed This would sfs
tend to show that the japanese liiro or W.
7 'Reports received hero from Toxic de-s
clare that Japan has granted permission
FOR flsty-threo foreign newspaper corres-j I
pondents to accompany tho Japanese
forces. Seventeen Of tho corresponden
arc Americans. Tho date of their ders
parture has not been fixed,
N milo and 8n quarter OF the Siberian Il
RAILROAD, according 10 the Toxic reports.
has been destroyed In the MI guta dis-ssE
trlct, between yladivostock and HaFp,nss
rho Tien Tsill correspondent % q NO b /
Standard cables that theIg Russians ara
fortifying strongly point soitil ot I'VE s5
don. l,housands OF coolies WHO ara work-
Ing day and night on the ratrpar arts sa,iu
eltrenc nchnlents of Iiaicheng are compelled
to labor without pay. u Il ls8 Z, rs q. & 5Iss
Heart rendlng storiesfa fara appfarlns W &
the English newspapers of the ~ nraess
OF refugees from Port Art hpr on tle tfaMi,s an
Journey Ia Europsan Russia
4 II IS bitterly cold and there 5tsi wa yls
az food and water. Several children llaNsts
been sufforated undNr Inc russ iifsst x X
shawls with which they wsro cas s. aFed Y.
- kssp then, Yarin: uyla = rs As u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
No No Attempt BY the ] apalese tio,3 to3
Dislodgc tile Daring fl elyatlrss "; . u 4
Guard, J, But ollision$l ls Sls,
\. pcctee City 81 '1dell- Still NJ
&. q Like Slaughter z r ctl. II 5#Is3
Situation Critical. u;

I Especial 3 Cable to The rimes Disna tch.at I
., Copyright 1!Nl.) Ba aS$s 5S5 s8ss
LONDON. ]. March sa.---1 no Russians are3st
boldIy y and flercely pushing forward their
advance south or the Yalll rsivcr:S rbeltsss
sCossacks are scouting sfar3 B III advance
OF the main body through tliernlESSf nlSf
Korea. @ II! !sss
Three hundred Russians have seizerl5II
3Arju, which Is d oolit foul hundred saiidsH
fifty miles from ijt1, tho port dcciaredSS
open by tho Japanese. AnjuS IL nbotftSSEi;
TWENTY-FIVE miles from ling YAM, lieIef
effirst great bat or tho war Bet tiieon5il
China and Japan was fought. #si3 3sEs
There has been no attempt BY tho Z
japanese as yes o islod so tho IA ring;
advarce guard Of the i Russians at A Anju. 81
IS very mountainous and zs nnlpai igninESE
there Will DO conc ductcd under the roa t-s
est diitlculties. but as the U j arnilese reSSS VA
II; force here. coils on mot long bas
deferred s6 u VA N Si s}3
ss5 N How far behind tho Russian advailto oMss
is3 tho arlain bod vi Of file Invading rlnsS
is not known here, bt1 t fleeing 1lorea1isss
declare tile invaders are in great force. q.
rho Koreans make r:oa eff ut to oheeIesssE
tho Russian advance hut Srcgar I'd tlc siIl-ass
syndcrs as desperate enemies.
The city of z len ,rsin Is again
3slhug inter pen, III cad less bod nrcs
Where, Dcca I'd tlons Y ont tlnueS ths slcs VIA
SeninEi frequency This killing Isl llsFr result
Of The fierce ffo ITS Va be. ylGcrp
China to prevent! an ss on tbrsak SSi II Sst a
Chinese army. an d break d directed f$a KUN
tho Russians by the q gitators, but which
II not put down IN summary fashion,
would be disastrous to galI cigners. 85s5$
General Sand Chen s, Of n Il ho3 g Chinese
army has addressed = note n to I'c kim
asking that an alliance bo mado wi ilSsE NJ
Japan and hat they bo permitted to sl t-ss
tack tho Russians. IN II Ss Ss iSS
Tho Russians fear All II adYancc or tlic%i
Chinese army and the cutting Of tlla 81
Trans Siberian Ratlwa by them.
Fifteen thousand OF Chna'a most cfll-S9
ccnt troops are at Shan Hal ,Kwan. on
tho northern frontier. These troops arc &
ibcilig reinforced daily. They we'll
drilled and arned 8$3 vi thS8S m oderr,S ,Ss ss
weapons. They jreprescnt tho flower s.
tho Chinese army. III this formida y y bbloss
force arc many turbules t lead ders 3Wllo St.rals
urging arladvanccS on the Russia line spgfs
But tho viceroy LA s S. Is
sued an order that the slig htest effort ~ FL
incite rohellon Or scdit WI lo num-
lshed by death. Is also ported Stthera
Is a robabillty&o Of an at ttnek 'y.I apanesa
troops and Chinese bandits on vladiyoasS &!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
] " 4
DAT CHANGE \ \ | Z
Exposition Company Ma May Hold. Hold
Celebration April 5tlll}E to Agree
With Presidents Visit. Ii
"a; ] IE;!; I:
His Visit Will Include Visit to
Sewell's. Point, Launching and
Trip to Jamestown lslanlld-l
I. g!..I..I

(From Our Regular Corrospondcnt.)
WA snI NGToN Nd. G.. March 81 ~ t Is
very probahlc that tile Executive Com
mitteo OF fsthe jamestown Exposition Com
pany will changcFth date@of the ccle-
bration. which it had decided to have
Al Scwnll,s Point on tho 18th Of May TO
the 5th OF April, il tic President makes
up lis mind to attend the launching OF
the battleslip vlrginiagat Newport News
on the latter date, s59 x ss3s Is
Ii is realized that Mr. Roosevelt VIII VII.
scarcely able to go 10 Vlrginla twice
In such n short time, and II rs UNDER
: tood that ho 1 is especially dcsrous OF
attending thotlauncting.
ADJOURN In APRIL.
Congress will In I'LL probability, adjourn.
by the4middle ofStlie lutt teps part Of April
and the exposition people uro dssirous Or
having as many members Of. the House
and Senate attend scwal's Point On
.crcses as possible Congress Is no t ~
session, there will be few members and
in attendance. so It sls proposed
10 have Tho celebration 4 month ahead
of the anniversary OF the landing q
Jamestown. Tho PRESIDENT could 5$drop tli
down the Potomac on Tho May lower on
tho night of tho -lth OF April, partlc lnate
iustlle celebrat ton at Sewnlrs Point in the
forenoon. go over to Newport News IN
timo for tho launching at O'Clock, and
then go up tlles river In Ills yacht TO
Jamestown. JIe could spend an hour Or SO
a Jamestown and then start llomeWnrd.
,t9 TOO MUCH.
a ~, 4. AZ nronnaed ia llayn him visit
Yorktown, but this would scarcely 20
possible liz lic is TO attend tho launching
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
HARD FlCH|| !.
TO CONTROL. J. ] |.
State Republican ConrYe:nrtti.oc'nr,5 at at
Norfolk day y Will 'ii Prob
ably:sbe a Stormy One. 5s
Iii ( Gan zA1Io 5sMAYsW!N
Tie Agnc,v M ctiio, m 81; Said sto sl'e, bel
the Stronger, But the Rcor-
ganiizcrs Are Strong ~.
THE or GAN zATl ON IN Y,'s.$:;vvlNS

Tho state Republican cont nvcntion will
bc called to order In tho Barlnory hall nt
Norfolk 5at noon to-day by State B Gl1air--
man Park Agncw for a. session that
promises to be one OF tho most stormy
in many years. Tho convention may
finish up tonight and adjourn. but this IS
hardly probable. Tho body will consist Of
about seven hundred delegates, including
4 largo proportion OF negroes who Will
be hoard from during the session
While ostcnsibly tho only purposc OF the
fconventlon{.is is to choose four3adelogates-
lt-argc 10 tho national convention a {
Chicago and two clcctors-at-lnrgcS for the
presidential ticket, tho real fight is golng
To bo over tho party organization In tho
State, This has been mado an issue all
over the State in tho selection OF dela-
ga tes to$thc body.A large and In fluontlal !
clement Is favorable to- q com ri 10 reor-
ganizlton OF tho party, and tho CONVEX
sion or 1t from q. mo forma ! orgtl r r "a
'tion. for tho distribution Of Federal pa-.
stronugc to8,L militant party lghtlng ear enrri
snestlyS for 2epubican asconda1lcy VI fors or
every position from constable 70 SioVer-
nor q M
Is a Strenuous Struggle.
Tho struggle for the mastery lns boon:
strenuous. Congressman Slcmp on theEehe
hand, backed by tho Rennbl bllcaIl s5ihetn-l 't
hers OF tho G Gcncrnl Assembly aud nearly
all tho party In tho Southwest, repre-
sents tho reorganization movement, while
such old acampaigners ms State Chairman
Park Agnew and ex-congresslnan George,
Jiowden, Cnpt..n ASH Rogers and many
othors viii contend for tie present party
organization. 55.,Sf @ \,
s.Thc mass meetings and com ard city
conventions llnvn been bitter * almost
@ ~ Continued OH Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
IA SEA SERPEN 7
IN HAMPTON CREEK

(SpecIal 10 The TImes-DlspatCh)
NEWPORT IN ENYs, N Al, March 2,--s
i hampton was thrown into ~ state OF ex-.I en-.
ctcnlent to-day by tho rcport TINT an
enormous sea seppcnt had bcen secns +! IN.
Hampton Creek, a street car full nj ipeor
Die voueh4 for the fac T that NJ black lllon-
sfcr OF some sind was seen and \ # " su ~.
posed tina sa is hurk must ~ We Won't ured
To- the creek, Y 81 Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
CONFEDERATE REUNION
A ATT NASHVILLE JUNE l4,l6 s
-lRy Associated Iress.l

8 MEM O LEANS la, March arTl VAS
decided to,lay to hold theiapnlla reunion
ios the United Confederate Veterans , !. y 2 7
NASHVILLE, Tenn, une as4ht 18th and lSti y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
General

Russians said to he approaching ring!
nlmnent---s;itlatio in. the Far East
growing more crltica l---- Fourteen. or more
8j,ersons believed to have been killed, and
many more injured by the collapse of
steel skeleton Of tho Hotel arlington u
New Yoi'lt--Threei artillery men kil led
nj Fort Terry by,drlnkirg wood alco ,nn' ,.i q
may be changed In orrisi tha Pres dent
may attend Sensational Developments
expected as result oftproposed postal .in-4
yestigation Congrcss mar Hay, aftsr,tha.
rules to appoint his frlends-,L.emr = m I; \, q
The Mormon. Church subject Of 1nteresllnE
discussion before committee IN Snloot
rase--Ac caulsitiOn of Panama strip TO pe
cOnlpletcd within irtyldays----J une sl!-lG
decided upon us the dates for the ls2n;
fcderate reunion AT vlle,--Na National
md American League commit tees as GO
nnn.nonfcting scliedule---rhe Morris 4 "
5yiperinei wins her second stake at New
Orleans ---S ma lsr2 number. of failures IN
5gato of liabilities greater--- STOCK market
lllfcless and fiat With. hardly. sufficiSnts
profit 70 coyer fom1n,ssiorsT.c a15t ranassr e
wireless telegranl,y. IN INlor!da - Joint
Scale Committee ,ad jonrlls Wit bout result.
General Charles Dick elected United
States senat or to succeed Hanna, fs#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
North Carolina.

Rocky Mount swept by fro and tho
most Important buildings IN the town de-.
4stroxed-.The 4. NJ; J. "a, secretary q (
indvisary in athletic Christian Style
Trial NJ Ileedsville aof YOUNG man WHO
5lsillcda girl, and true bill found against
John Turner, for beating his broth her to
8,leath With a beer otllc--'rhe Henderson
.tl'spcnsary 5llllkes q good showing !. OF re-
iccipts-r.t;o Aycocli IN conference
S!lna RaIlroad thinks receiver can be dis; !;
rnargel ~: publication for Q new y national !
bank al Dunn! resident OF the Atlnn,lo
bad financial condition reported Of that
ro;gd s5t Il 15si9 AZ n ISa$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03

Continued on Second Pageo5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03

Continued on Third I'agc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03

The ction of the holy sfath in calling,
Tor tic chnnge is gssfieral1 received 1.e y
With widespread res tho Cath
dies q lchmond n ,I,lla grand mllsicgof
thu masses IS one o e I he most notable
features or the masses. and the substi-
tuition of 3; the GregorianS chant for [s It
causes something like dclays$to many ma! OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03

# (continuc'l on Fifth Pagc')
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-08
IA BRUTAL ASSAULT
UPON A YOUNG GIRL
Unknown Man at Meyers Lake, Foied in His Desire
Struck Her in the Face.

Lawrence. She spent the night In the
camp, being cared for by the ladies
present, and was nervous and Ill
from the excitement. She had not re-
covered fully in the morning.
The girls story is that while dancing
at the Lakeview hotel she met the un-
known. A conversation sprang up be-
tween them, as both knew friends in
Akron. From the dancing hall they
went to tin type gallery where he
and a friend had their pictures taken.
The girl went with her new acquain-
tance to Canton, where, at the Barnett
house he wanted her to dine with him.
She refused, stating that she wanted
to take the car to Massillon SO that she
could reurn home that night. He per-
suaded her to go back to the lake, say
ing that she could take the Massillon
car from there.
When they arrived at the lake
grounds they took a walk down
through the grove toward the lake out
let, and 1t was there that the assault
was made. The man grabbed her and
threw her upon the ground. Her
screams were heard by some Of the
campers, but as it was early in the
evering it was supposed to be young
persons having fun, and no attention
was paid to the matter until the blood
stained girl made her appearance.
Several of the girls teeth were loosen
ed by the force of the blows
The man is said to go by the name
of Doc" or at least that is what some
of his friends called him. He is de-
scribed as being about feet, 10 inches
high % or 25 years old, of medium
build, was dressed in dark suit, wore
light fedora hat and spectacles, and
had upon his hand broad ring with
an initial upon it. He was slightly
cross-eyed.
From the description it is thought
that the man could be easily located II
the matter was pressed, but there
seems to be desire upon the part of
the girl and her friends to keep IL
quiet.
Inquiry at North Lawrence last
night developed the fact that no news
of the assault had been received there
and no information could be secured
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-08
LOUIS P, ROSE,
Aged and Well Known
Resident is Dead.

The infirmities of old age caused the
death of Louis p. Rose on Tuesday af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock at his late resi-
dence, S16 Bellevue avenue. For sew
eral years Mr. Rose has been in poor
health but it was not until recently
that he has been confined to his bed.
Removing from Columbiana county
ne lived on Rowland street, this city,
for more than "a years. Deceased was
a veteran of the Civil war and men,
ber of George d. Harter Post G.. A.
X. For many years he has been a
faithful member of Trinity Reformed
church and was always regarded as a
Christian citizen and upright business
man. Mr.. Rose was known to large
circle of friends, all of whom deeply
regret his death.
Born over siXty-nine years ago, he
is survived by his wife, Eliza j., sons
Orville A., Cleveland Homer L., Col
umbus: Leo W., Preston, Ont; George
Harry W., Frank E. and Earl c., all of
Canton; one daughter, Mrs. Charles G.
Green, Columbus, wife of State Cash
ier Green. A brother, Frank Rose, of
Riverside, Iowa, also survives.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-08
HAROLD CLINE,
Formerly a Resident o1
Canton.

Harold L. Cline, formerly of this
city, was killed at Lima Monday by a
fist blow over his heart. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer T.. Cline. we're
residents of Canton five years ago
when Mr.. Cline was manager of To-
cal rolling mill and member of the
board of education. Since then, Mr..
Cline has become Lima oil king and
one of the most prominent residents of
that place.
A Lima dispatch says that the muir
dered boy was engaged in a quarrel
with his younger brother, Ralph, who
was shooting frecrackers, when Ed
ward Lappin, the 21-year-old son of
Mrs. Caroline Lappin, attempted to
play the part of peacemaker. The
elder Cline, becoming angry landed
several blows upon Lappin, who in re-
turn sent hard punch over Cline's
heart. The young man dropped. He
was carried into the Y. M. G. A. rooms
and vain attempt was made to re-
vive him, Within an hour he was
dead. az
Cline had just finished his junior
year in Western Reserve University
and Lappin occupied position of
trust with the Standard Oil company
An autopsy leads the Lima physicians
to believe that Cline was suffering
from a diseased heart
Lappin was arrested and placed in
custody. At preliminary hearing he
pleaded not guilty and was released on
$2.50O bond.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-08
ROAD VIEWERS
Appointed by the County
Commissioners

The county commissioners appoint
ed two sets of road viewers Tuesday
To pass upon the road petitioned for
by irwin Hamilton and others, at the
east side of Alliance, the change being
designed to avoid crossing The railway
tracks twice within a short distance, A..
B. Love, c. c. Baker and J. S. Russell
were appointed TO look over the ground
With the county surveyor on July 30th
In the matter of the road change pc
titioned for by Matthew Evans and
others, in Sandy township, George Le-
Beau, Jacob COunrad and Joseph Brig
gle were appointed viewers, and the
date Of the view fixed for July 28. The
present road lies in a valley and during
the)high waters this spring the bed was
washed out and the highway converted
into yeritable canal. 1t Is desired to
move the roadway east about 200 feet
and place II on a hillside, where 1t is
thought 1t can be maintained with less
difficulty
The commissioners allowed num-
Der of bills for culvert and bridge re-
pairs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-08
SYCAMORE HILL
Is Recovering from the
Fourth

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 5.-This was
a day OF rest at Sycamore Hill, the
only visitor seeking the president be-
Ing Senator Beyeridge of Indiana. Sen.
ator Deyeridge drove over from Cove
Neck where he had been visiting 10,
seph Sears, a friend of many years
standing. After talking over national
and Indiana politics with the presl,
dent, the !oung senator left on an
afternoon train for New York He will
leave in Il day or two for a hunting
trip in the Maine woods.
President Roosevelt will be kept in
close touch with the st. Louis con,
vention tomorrow and as long as it
lasts.
Since the president returned to his
home this little village has put on a
very busy air, the boarding houses and
local hotels are crowded beyond their
capacity and much to the disgust of
Miss LarTabee, the postmistress, the
hours have been heightened on week
days, and mails come and go on the
Sabbath When the president is away
from Oyster Bay the Office closes Sat.
urday at 6 o'clock and remains shut
up tight until Monday morning. Dur.
ing the interim no letters leave the
town and none are received.