davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,


Kansas City. March S.-Cattle-B esi
steers, $S.&JS IS; Texas and Indian
steers. s3.75042b; native heifers. 5000
500; native cows. sL500400; native
stockers. s3.O06N.60. Hogs, Ai0a6. 62,t
Sheep. $S.7B0Lio: lambs. Me065.5O.
Chicago, March s.-Cattle-Good "a
prime steers, $5.OO06.oS; stockers and
feeders, S25094.15; cows. t1.s004.Oo. HoRs
Good to choice heavy, t5.65667O; light.
N.70d660. Sheep-Fair to choice mixed,
s3b0GLB: lambs. sl.5066.B.
st. Louis. March &-Cattle-Beef steers,
g. 7O66 90; stockers and feeders, Ss.l0d
100: cows and heifera. SS.0o6420; Texas
steers, t2io64.t0 Hogs-Pigs and lights,
t47bd6.2o; butchers and best heavy, SO
Gs.@. sheep-Natives, N.oO645O; Iambs
a b066 n.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-10
Sale Of Season Tickets to Fair Commenced

Sale Of Season Tickets to Fair Commenced.
St. Louis, March 9.-The sale Of sea-
son tickets to the exposition COM
menced yesterday. The first 100 were
reserved for the directors. President
Francis purchased eight Each ticket
has 1874 coupons, one for each day that
the exposition will be open Sundays
not being counted), and on each coupon
must be photograph of the holder.
The photographs are made at the ex-
pense Of the exposition. The price Of
the season tickets Is $25.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-10
One Rea.oa why shs sned .Or Dlyouros.

One Reason why She Sued for Divouros.
st. Louis, March 9.--John G. Brink
meyer, former member Of the city
council and the man who, 1t is alleged
In the petition, held one of the keys
to the Mississippi Valley Trust COM
pany's safety deposit boxes containing
the 100000 suburban franchise Doodle
fund, was sued yesterday for divorce,
alimony and the custody of one child,
nine years old, by Mrs. Mollie G.
Brinkmeyer. In her petition for d.,
vorce Mrs. Brinkmeyer names as one
of the reasons she desires a divorce
that her husband had subjected her and
their family to great humiliation by
his connection with the Doodle scandal
in the Suburban railway franchise deal.
There has never been any legal action
against Brinkmeyer because of the
Doodle deal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-10
TO PROTECT CATTLE SHIPPERS
the Western Stock Growers Corporation
to Operate Agencies ~ Important
Shipping Points.

Salt Lake City, March 9.--Leading
cattlemen Of several western states
have organized q corporation whose OBJ
ject is to protect the interests Of stock
men in shipping. The new company
IL called the Western Stock Growers
corporation. II Is incorporated under
the laws Of Virginia and capitalized at
$500, 900. More than half the stock has
already been placed among the large
shippers Of cattle and sheep in the
western states. The company will
own and operate q number Of agencies
at important shipping points. such a.
Kansas City, South Omaha. Denver.
Fort Worth, st. Louis. Chicago, St.
Paul and Salt Lake
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-10

Kansas City. March 3-saiss BY sampi,
on track: Wheat-No. 2 hard. &6S7c
No. hard. s16stc: No. red; s0ssc
No. , red. o369lc. corn-No. mixed
l0Eskc; No. . mixed. ssk0nc: No.
white, uM0t2c: No. 3 white, 9sH0pko
Oats-No, . mixed. 801Dc; No. mixed
s746zsc: No white. 10niic. No. /
white, ssd31lfc. Hay-Tlmothy, AEd
100: prairie. ttoo97.5o Eegs-l5kc per
doz. P0ultry-Hens. &C: roosters, 11lfG
Sc: sprIngn. 1oc; turkeys. a01ic; ducks
loc; geese. s66c: pigeons. &c per doz
Butter-creamery, extra, &c per 10;
dairy. lie; packing stock I21tc. Pota-
toes. home grown. N0soc per bu.: sweet
n-ooGlH per bu- Lettuce. BE per hall
bu onionA tLioGiE per bu. Beta
moo per bu. AppleA t1-oo9soo per Dbl
cAisass aua "a. Lsuis Cash Grain.
chlcago. March 6-Wheat-No. 4 red
sc6n q; No. 4 l1rou-o; No. : hard. 17d
~; No 4 1o6glc, No. I northern rprinE
o1sic; No Z eld11c. No. 4 nG9oc. cor1
No. 4 flit9f1c; No. 4 17Cc. Oafs-
No. 4 Nst9ioc; No. 4 1fNtc
81 Louls, March G-Whoaf-No. Z red
cash. elevator. NHc: rack fi.n1ll|ol: No
: hard E0lcc Curn-No cash. flc
TRACK. tllt1sci NAY EHc. oaf1-Ha 4
cash ~ tlsrl. CIIEe. -. : uhlIs
~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-10
THE POISONED CANDY CASE.
Mrs. sherman Dye. Who Is Accused Of the
Crime. Cannot BE Extradlted for
the Oifense.

Des Moines, Ia, March 9.-Mrs
Sherman Dye, Of Boone, accused Of
sending poisoned candy to Miss Rena
Nelson, at Pierre, s. D., of whom she
was Jealous and from which the Pierre
woman died, cannot be extradited
for the crime. Neither can she be
tried for murder in Iowa. This was
the text Of the decision handed down
by Gov. Cummins yesterday after a
consultation with Attorney General
Mullan and upon the advice of the at
torney general. Gov. Cummins says
that the Iowa law will have to be
amended in this respect and he will
send a special message to the legisla-
ture recommending such change.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-10

Jefferson City, No., March s.-The
freight wreck Of Monday in the tun-
mel Of the Missouri Pacific road. four
miles east Of here. was cleared up yes
terday and trafic resumed. The
charred skeleton Of Brakeman Nevens
was found. but the body Of Conductor
Shoemaker had been entirely con-
sumed. The body Of Brakeman wey-
ant was recovered and taken to sedAlia
for burial.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-10

Kansas City. No.. March s.-Be-
cause. Il Is alleged. she would not
lend him money to use In his business.
William Powell. a negro butcher. killed
his sweetheart Alice Perriman. last
evening. by cutting her throat with a
pocket knife in her room at 1906 Flora
avenue. After the murder. Powell left
the house. and the police have been
rrshie % :ce=:l IL,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-10

greensboro, KY, March s.-Last
night the water in the Ohio river was
rolling along the top Of the Indiana
banks opposite Greensboro. Indiana
farmers are using all celebrity possible
aud fleeing to the hills. The river con-
tinues to rise at the rate Of an inch
an hour at this point.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-10
socorro Having MANY Earthqunlss.

Denver. Col, March "a special to
the News from Albuquerque, N. M.
says: News has reached here from
Socorro, 20 miles south of here, that
the thirty-eighth earthquake since the
LIST Of January occurred there yester-
day. The seismic disturbance caused
the river to overflow and inundate the
lower portion Of the city. Consider
able damage to property resulted. No
loss of life is reported.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-10
The orden-LucIen Cut-on Opened.

Ogden, Utah, March 9.-The Ogden
Lucien cutoff, eliminating las miles
of the main line of the Southern Pa
cific over Promintory mountain, and
shortening the road by 43 miles, was
opened to regular traffic yesterday
morning. The completed cutoff has
Cost 100000 and is the most diff
cult piece of railroad engineering Of
the past 20 years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-10

Wichita, Kan, March Or. M. Dorr,
while working as switchman in the
Missouri Pacific railroad yards here
yesterday, slipped and fell uuder
moving car. Both legs were horribly
mangled, necessitating the amputation
Of one above and the other below the
knee. Dorr had Just gone to work
after being in the hospital for treat
ment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-10
MANY NEW TRACKS.
Union Pacific 70 Build at Every Sta
ton Between Ellis and junction.

A number Of extra trains loaded
with lies we're sent out Of the SalIna
station over the Union Pacific railroad
this morning. The Union Pacific, IL
d reported. Is preparing to erect q
new switch track ct every station be-
tween Ellis and Junction City. A
numbsr Of cars we're also sent down
fhs Mcpherson track this morning
and . number Of new tracks win Be
erected along that line. The extra
trains averaged about Is cars each.
each car containing 800 lies. The
bnsy season last year demonstrated
he fact that the Increasing business
Of he Union Pacific railroad demands
bttlsr switching liabilities.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-10
Mnrh nnnn slIn 30.

81 Joseph. No, March although
Sheriff Martin Spencer and his dep
uties have been tlrelss In their search
for Mark Dunn. the condemned muir
derer who escaped from jail here Mon
day, they have been unable 70 get .
uight Of him. The rewards last night
aggregated t1.1oo for bis capture or
information' leading to his discovery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-10

washington. March a--PostmaHlsr
General Payne has been detained a.
home Tor several days By a severe 81
inck q Eout Secretary Wllaon b con-
tnsi 70 H. hnns III ihs srippA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-10
Farm for Rant.

$40 acres A miles from Talmage
Good buildings. pasture, etc. H. D.
Trott, Abilene, Kas. 6l.2&c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-10
slrIhIer I'D pll.sI. u.laE ylel.se.

Kansas City. Mo. March -
throughout the day yesterday. hsrdiJ
an hour passed without instances o.
violehoe on the part Of the striking
truck drirerA towards hose working
beins reported 70 the lranrief CD.
zssifs and ~ poles.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-10
FAR EASTERN NEWS
No Further Information About the
Bombardment Of vladivostok.
NORERUSSIAT SHIPS THOUGHT SUNK
ARsssian Plan Of Defense Arraneed--Ad'
miral slakaron Anxious TO Make an
Aggressive Observation-Disclosures Of
fers Of Aid-Nurses Sail.

roy Alexieh adds practically notnin
to the accounts Of the Vladivisto
bombardment contained in the dill
patches of Monday. There Is n
further mention Of the rumor that tn
Russian Vladivostok squadron ha
been engaged, and the Toxic col
respondent of the Daily Telegraph
cabling on the night Of March S, says
mo details have yet been received Q
the fight Of vladivistok.' The where
abouts of the Vladivistok squadron
still unknown and 1t would appear b
be quite unlikely that q naval battl
has occurred.
The sending Of Marquis Ito on a mis-
sion to Korea is regarded here as tn
most significant news of the day, ant
is believed to indicate virtual pro
tectorate over Korea which will be
come the Japanese military base ant
source of supplies.
II Is reported from Shanghai thai
Viceroy Alexieff is preparing to re-
move his headquarters to Hardin, aftel
having in vain ordered the Tartar
general to dismiss the Chinese garri-
son at Mukden.
The Daily Telegraph this morning
publishes q dispatch from Toxic dated
March 7, and saying: ut is reported
that The Jananese feet engaged the
Russian vladIvostok squadron at sea
Yesterday The result of the engage
mani il not announced but It is be.
I,eved that the Russian sbips were de-
atroved or captured.
Tho chefoo correspondent of the
pailv EXPRESS reports that a large
f,eet has been seen proceeding in the
direction NJ Niucbwane
II IL also reported that news has
reocbed osata Janan of an engage.
ran. hotu,sen 1ananoso ana pussIsns
a. Mint I'M nIlos from vlodj.
vostoL In which Tho p,,sions eed
~ ehonaha, 4, 4. hoI,oved thot tbo
r.nanosa n,,,, attanont No so,guro ~
N,poh,1ano as COON as tho DO cloors
:. a".na LIE aD 80 ,ho no,,v nv
80 e -. spnnrhoi ossort, ,Sat ,ho
p ps",. ~ -" .s.a,,,,a~ ~ . non,.nn
a,,s ,,na =, aorthworls sro,r Ko,nin,
=. ,aa.. ~
" ,,
q. patershrrs March o-Tho
,,ha.oo havts ~ cant pa,tvonstein,s
~. s,.'As.s,. aa..osrs. ~ aaros,,,,.
,...as ,''S -. .s,,,.a.,, .,,,has,.;os
g.. -. y Geo. ,n,n.oss,an No..
Az. 49, 'r 49,, ~. ao'ran Tananasa wo,
sn,s. W." an,a,.aS ow ~, barhor Sur.
sps "pp STansa., 49, p,as,an s,uad
~ ~. 49, a,,.ass. na.hans dar,r ~
~ 20 s oass., ps ,.,,.h ~ p,,.s,ar
800 49,. ,,aar ~ n,or,h ~ IN
, =. ~ .,,,a nea r, A ~ n,,ss,.ns ~.
,u,s,da and INC 1ananesa deenitelv
sscerte,r.d .that 80. 4 n, 80 an,
|. nrohahlv imm,nent az n q consid.
,rod car.a;r ,bot tha Iononoso a. tho,
~. m, -. A ~ ~ ~" ,, -
so 80 ~ -. ~ anu :" '1 u.ss,
! mes,n. .. ,ne ''uln y. .ne russians
, ~ pa.uc = my sie oausn, y
~, a opoa oee 80. ~ no p.. u ao
no Soass - "n'.n .no i'ussa.s n'e
gen 'elaeo ~ .tv1en "nu .ne squau
pn nus ~, esen,uaiy oe io.,eu ~ to
URN " siAr'is'on W 'oa.
nua''ss ran OF rS."n's Arranssu.
faiis' "eisn o. e'eis
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-10

Lsndss Barber shop ground door
cn1tral location, spruce and sd s.,
M r1oua perfect ssryios. Call
- ~ y ll-n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-10

ner0ert. l. r. msrcn s.-Jonn ifaiIy-
land. eight years old. was gored TO
death BY Wild Texas steer about two
miles from here Monday night The
body was carried on the horns until
yesterday morning
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-10

Scranton. Pa. March s-Goldsmith'a
bazaar, one Of the eity's largest de-
partment stores. was completely de-
stroyed BY Ere last night The Gold
smiths loss amounts TO $4,000. the
Blair estate loss Is $4,000 on build
ing and @. W. Freld. harness dealer.
and John d. Boyle. elothiers. lose sI0,-
900 each In damage By water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
SHAH WAS EASY.

Just to obl1ge" a depositor the cash
Ter OF a bank in a Western town al
lowed him to Jverdraw his account
81. 600. a few days later the cashier
learned there was 20 be an examination
OF the banks account He sent at once
for the depositor. told him OF the i'm
pending examination, and asked him to
make his account good.
I cant do it, replied the dcpositor.
'I haven't the money and L can't posi-
bly, raise IL inside Of three weeks What
can / DO about it,
The cashier was in sore straits He
did not have money enough OF his own
to make good the deficit and FOR a long
time he couldn't think OF any way OF
bridging the trouble Suddenly a bright
IDEA daWned on him.
IN tell you what we'll do" he said
to the dcpoSitOr. You draw a draft on
the Shah OF Persia for 81 900 and deposit
il in your account. 1t VIII be at least
turned protested. Meanwhile you can
s6irmish UP the money and make good
the oVerdraft.'
The depOsitor laughed at the idea, but
made out the draft on the Shah and
put II in FOR collection.
''There'n be a hot time in Persia when
the Shah gets that the dcpositOr said
TO the cashier and the cashier agreed
with him.
Within the three weeks the depositor
made some collections through his reg
ular business and Strengthened out his
bank account.
About six weeks after the draft was
made on the Shah the cashier received
a check from Teheran for $1,000 from
the equerry Of the Shah. on the back
Of the voucher which accompanied II,
and above the Endorsement OF the equer-
~. this statement was written:
1.-THE Shah of Persia requests that
hereafter all bills from the United States
OF America shall be itemiZed-'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26

is over now. as far as can be deter
mined.
The Rev. Mr.. Howden. Of St. Johns
Church. Georgetown, who has been in
III health since winter. sailed for Europe
last week, where he viii spend his va
cation in England and the Continent.
Marshall Bowyer Stewart Trinity.
o." and Edgar Martin Rogers. Of the
same class. who are pOstulants for
holy orders in the diocese. have re-
turned from the General Theological
Seminary and the BerlSely Divinity
School Mr.. Rogers will reside at the
clergy house Of the Good Shepherd and
probably assist at some OF the Ma
ticnal Cathedral missions, while Mr..
Stewart will fill vacant cures in Wash
ington and nearby towns
The slight malformation in the arm
Of the Christ which is the central fig-
ure of the Jordan Font. recently dedi-
Gated and placed in the BaptisSry Of the
National Cathedral of SIS. Peter and
Paul. has been remedied by the sculp-
tor. The figure was the gift Of Bishop
Williams. Of Marquette, and is mas
terpiece of religious art, telling It's
sublime story through the lasting me
dunn Of beautiful Carrara marble
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
LIKE MAY NOT WED LIKE.

According to old and establisheS Gus
tom in Japan, the eldest child, whether
male or female. must under all circum-
stances abide at and Inherit the home.
BY this means a continuous succession
is assured. and the estate cannot pass
into the hands OF strangers.
From this arrangement it follows OF
necessity that no eldest child can mar
" and live with an eldest child Of the
opposite sex. When an heiress weds.
her husband must assume the family
name.
a similar custom prevails in certain
families among the people of the
Basque provinces, IN the north of
Spain An eldest son among them is
not allowed to Ef8rry an eldest daugf.-
ter if both are iirstb0rn-
In this case, too. the husband OF any
eldest daughter takes up his residence
under his wife's roof and adopts her
name, which is thus transmitted 10
their children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26

staying for the past few months. After
a visit Of about two weeks there. the
party viii go 20 visit with Mrs. Dolls
cousin, Mrs. John II. MacLean, at the
latter's country nome. at Bay Ridge.
Long Island, where they Will remain a
few weeks, prior 10 their departure FOR
St. Paul &inn.. where Mr. Doll has
some extensive building operations GO
ing or There they viii be joined by a
party Of friends. among whom win be Mrs
Arabella Alexander. Of this city, for ar
extended trip through the Yellowstone
Park. 20 the Pacific Coast. where the
remainder Of the summer will be spent.
The party viii return about the end Of
September. via ST. Louis, where a few
weeks win be spent at the exposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
HIDE YOUR BRIsTLEs.

In a local cigar store a box Of matches
stands invitingly on the glass Showers Sc
for the use Of the pipe smokers and
those who prefer dre-sticks 20 the vari-
Gus other lighting devices In the shop.
To keep the matchbox full has kept the
proprietor busy. How to prevent Gus
toners from Juggling off matches by the
handful became a problem. To knock
a man down-tO call him down-to put
the matches out of reach-au these
and other eXpcdients were rejected Cor
obvious reasons Finally the proprietor
attached a card TO the matchbox bear
ing thSse words:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
Chit Chat.

Louis Carberry Richie, whose mar
riage 20 Miss Maloney At Spring Lake.
y. j.. Wednesday was the biggest event
Of the week in that part Of the world.
has resigned his clerkship in the Coast
and Geodetic Survey. which nc held for
some time, and will spend his time and
talents in the electric works of his
father-in-law, Mr.. Maloney, in PhiIa-
dciphia.
Mr.. Maloney Is firm believer in mar
riages for love only, and when he found
out his daughters attachment for young
Richie made no protest, only stipu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26

first time next New Year Day. making
the third change in Mrs. Roosevelts as
sistants since the close Of the social
season this spring
Each new woman comes fully equip
ped for the duties she is expected 70
perform. and with such young and new,
life in the Cabinet family il is hoped
Mrs. Roosevelt will adopt her tactics
OF the first two years OF her life in
the White House. and give Washington
society a brilliant social pace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
LAST OF THE MASsAsoIr.

Living I'm n farm house near Tam
ton. Mass. is the last descendant Of
the Massasoit Indians, Princess Teweer-
lena Of the Wamp1noags She is called
Miss Mitchell by her neighbors. Her
face. 10 is said, IS Of the pure olive type
so rarely seen. and although sixty-seven
she Is I'm full possession of her mentei
and physical VigOr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26

v oUNTAIN seashO claim almost the
Yin last those have
h. not already pleasant place to
Instead of the
have been gradually
the fashionable the
shopping districts the fashionable highways of the city
Life than
large
and everyone seems to be waiting for one else to take the lead
HarbOr often there Wash
Kebo yae CIpb and tb WINNING pooI which has new ball room at
tachd will be the signal for the contamination Of the wa plans OF
society people
Christopher Hauge secretary
Swedish arrived Harbo and will be the guests Of
mother the and attractive
villa Edgeme for the summer Mrs auge has long been aVore
husband has time there from time to
formerly Swedish
spend at least few weeks at such popular small resorts as the virginia
that he distinguished himself by
otherwise entered into the
Il spirit o
Mrs Edward Padford and Mrs John Davis who are among the cot
Townsend will join the
brilliant there.
the
who doing America nogno as Count George and Count Conrad Won
wartenbeg
much society desire entertain these two royal sons it
probable debaed
attending private
% should King Otto die the grandfather Of the two young
expected visit
Newport will
more han hare OF distinguished guests
y F. Winsow,
and Charles w. Needham.
during the week. and
this being
Club
place OF
both transient and guests
to be well UNI lacking
sdeshows and really
entertainer of
there and will the ball rolling
Among prominent people
of miles walk will
May making quite equal to Atlantic City in
its stretch o. walk i nc special attractions
where Washington people
Springs has lively A
Cassus Lee and Miss P family
Eugene Caus family;
family and AIrsw Walt WyyiIe
A number Of Washington unable
enjoying the quiet
enseonced family
ry General Williamson
parents MRS. MeCaUley.
fashionable
excellent
flower plots
obee loved by passer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
Weddings.

The marriage Of Miss Alonsita White.
daughter OF Mrs. Theodore Weld Blr-
ney. 20 Harold Walker will take place
Wednesday. June o. at All Saints
Church. Chevy Chase. The ushers will
be New York friends OF the bridegroom.
The ceremony will be at $3.50, and will
be followed by a small reception
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones have an
nOunced by cards the marriage OF their
sister. Miss Haidee Williamson. former
~ Of this city 70 Joseph NJ Z. Char
bonnet. Saturday. JUQe is. at Vilia
Miramar. Santa Monica. Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Faulkner announce
the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Catherine T. Faulkner Of Nevada, to
Adolphe Bode. Of Germany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
BISHOP SATTERLEE WILL
SOON GO TO SEASHORE

It is matter of much qualification
TO churchmen and the people Of Wash
inston generally that Bishop Satterlee
Is 50 far on the road to recovery that
soon he viii be able to leave town for
the seasb0re. A trying spring in the
way of personal trouble and Overworx
made his sickness seem Of doubtful re-
suit TO many Of his friends. The worst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
Cabinet Notes.

,rbe C,ticavo convention met only for
poiiticai purposes. OF course. but u mas
thrown washington Official society INTO
a state Of expectancy. and even II Pres
ident Roosevelt should not again De
President. and Senator Fairbanks VICE
President. the changes in the Caoine.
family win be most marked for' next
winters entertainments.
Mrs. Cortelvou has too closely loe''''-
fed herself with society during the long
Years Of her husbands service here. nol
70 be missed from the long line OF MT.
RooseveIt's assistants where she was
tho most Interested hostess. she was
enc Of Mrs. Rooscvclt's warmest aiiieS-
and most favored assistants. coming as
shc did into the Cabinet family from
several years spent in the inner Ire o.
the white House.