davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
New and Second Hand Harness, Blankets
and Robes. 200 carrlags Whips.
Two Testimonials

Two EesN1th0Hidts
Here are two testimonials giving a hint of the
value of Rochester Early Potatoes.
BosToN, Mass, Aug Is, 1904.
Mr. r. M. Tice Deerield n. J.
Dear Strive have handled a number OF car
loads of your growing of Rochester Early po-
tatoes and have found them uniformly smooth
and Of even size, which has made them ex-
tremelv good sellers. and we consider this va
riety decided acquisition,
Yours truly,
L. g. FISHER. & Co.
MuLLIcA HILL. n. J Aug. p, 1901.
Friend Tice--You asked me to write and I'd tell
YOU how the Rochester Early done. l Will say
In reply that / had in plot of two and three
quarters acres and had yield of Il40 baskets
and got s3l36e for them, ! got them OIL when
the price was lower than at any other time while
/ was earting They are all right and no one
will make a mistake in planting them.
Your friend.
A w. BoRToS.
sale commences at one o'clock, p. M, sharp,
when conditions will be made known by
Joe Peacock, Auct. TOE " MEChA
j. d. Glover. Clerk. o'izVf1i
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08

Then secure pamphlet and circular Of
DR. Gums New Method of Treatment that
not only Cures but is effective as Pre-
yentive.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
EARM FOR RENT.
Personal Property

Stock horses, No. /. 9 years old, sound.
good to work or drive; No. 2, good to work, pair
Of good mules, II and 70 years old; good young
cows fresh, ! with calf by her side, the others
will be in profit in Spring; nice shoats
WAGONS AND IMPLEMENTS market
wagan buggies 2 good heavy wagons. finch
tire DeHarts make good cart sets Of truck
shelyings, sides and bottoms: J moving ma
chine in good order; | hay rake. Aspenwali
Paris Green sprayer does four rows at time
new last Spring fine tool; fertilizer drill, good
feed grinder l wheel cut harrow gang piow,
sweet potato diggers, Decker make; hitler,
scratch harrow, sweet potato marker, fan mil,
corn shelter. 2horse plows, I-horse plows;
sweet potato harrows with vine turner's; 4 81
tooth harrows, lot trace chains, breast chains
swingle trees, eveners, forks, hoes, shovels,
hay fork, car and blocks, patent beam, lot Of
chickens coops, barrels and boxes, cross ut
saw, hand saw. lot OF good baskets, | good
horse trough, lot of hog gambrels and many ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
HARNESS-One set single carriage harness,
8 sets of half chain harness, sets new last
Spring | set good cart harness, brides. lines.
collars and fynets.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
DARN FOR SAFE Or RENT

Good farm of IS acres situated ON the road
leading from Mt Royal to Mantua. Apply to.
VIM. E. COOKE.
1I-240s-tf Mt. Royal
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
as0 RIsHELs OF CORN


Twenty-nine hotbed sash and rafters; II tons
of good upland hay in the barn; 90 heaps of
coristalk.
SEEDS-Fifteen barrels of up-siver sweet POI
tato seed can stay in the house until the 18th OF
March, lot of good watermelon seeds, Dark Gem;
a lot of good Jenny Lind citron seed, pure; lot
of White Spine cucumber seeds, lot of tomato
Seeds 10 baskets Pride OF the South white potato
seed 10 baskets Early Rose seed second crop, 10
baskets Early Rose for eating, 10 basket Green
Mountain for eating, 10 baskets OF turnips, lot
of seed corn.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Two bedsteads, bu-
reau hen feather bed, pillows, parior stove,
] cook steve / boiler and furnace.
Sale will commence at IL o'clock NJ, sharp
farm. X
CoND1TIoNS--A credit of nine months viii
be given on all sums OF $40 and over by giving
approved note payable in the First National
Bank, OF Swedesboro, n j., interest after 30
days. Less sums cash
JAMES s. FEATHERER.
r, NJ Shoch =, A. s. Mullen, Auct
"a James CLERKS S-I2-O4-t2
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
MONEY TO LOAN

On mortgage, In amounts TO suit. Apply
ERNEST REDFIELD
Auv. & OIL Woodbury. N. j..
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
DARN FOR SAME OR RENT.

Located in Washington Township near Tur-
nervilie, known the Jesse Cant farm. on
tains 50 acres in good state OF cultivation; good
house and outbuildings, , wells Of water. For
further particulars apply to
A. r. HANDLE,
I1-24-9i-t5 Sewel Route No. /.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
Are You
Afflicted With

RHEUMATISM, GoUT. Diseases Of
the THROAT and LUNGS. or
SORE THROAT. TON SILITIS,
PNEUMONIA. PLEURISY, &c.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
EOR SALE
TWO FARMS PoR RENT.

Two good farms for rent, 60 acres each, within
half mile of jefferson, just off the turnpike; fair
buildings and land in good state of cultivation.
Some fruit Apply to
JOHN I. SWEETEN,
12-I-tf. On the premises Jeffersen N. J..
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
Person al Property

sToCK.-1 gray team, well mated, good, sound
and kind, fearless OF anything. work single
double; bay mare, 6years old. sound kind
and fearless OF anything, q good driver, can
step mile in 3 minutes; good cows. quiet and
gentle these cows will be fresh by day of sale;
! heifer bulls
HARNESS AND IMPLEMENTS Star milk
cooler, 2 sets double team harness, new; 2 sets
nearly new carriage harness. ] set hack harness,
! set cart harness, 3 sets iynets. | DeIIart full.
cut under truck shelvings. will stow 1870 baskets.
II inch axle, 8 inch tread, useA but one year,
1-horse market wagon, two inch Cox wagon,
and 2l4 wagon with body, cart, good buggy,
l carriage, ] cutter, horse rake, hay fork,
with rope and blocks; South Bend pows, No.
4, 2 I-horse pows, 3 hoe harrows, . scratch har-
rows, Iron Age cultivator, Danel 6foot corn
marker, forks, shovels, traces, and l50 good bas-
kets, 40 hot-bed sash, wagon holster, 50 posts,
300 pounds OF ribbon fence wire 80 foot ladder
300 Bushels Of Corn on Cob, o Tons Mixed Hay
Sale to commence at - o'clock, NJ, sharp,and
will be positive, as have sold my farm.
CONDITI0NS-A credit Of eight months will
be given on sums of $40 and over by giving APP
proved note payable at the First National Bank,
of Glassboro interest after 30 days; less sums
cash.
WIN. q. MORGAN
b. f. James Auct.
L. r Porch Clerk. s-l2- o4-t2
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
yYENDUE.
Will be sold at public sale, ON
Tuesday, Dec. 18th, 1904

On the premises of the subscriber. on the road
from Mnllica Hill to Swedesboro. ~ miles from
either village on the old VIM. Paneoast farm,
the following described
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
DR.. Gum,
Mt. Royal, N. j.

1915 ceuis brings TO you bottle of Medicine and
me pair OF Anti-Rheumatsm Absorbent Stockings.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08


DIGS FOR SALE
Chester white pigs for sale, 5 weeks old.
JOSEPH STAQUELys
1lsl704s2 Ciarksboro, n. =.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
CATERING

A. w. CHAPMAN, the well known
caterer, is just as DESTROYS of serving the
public in the line of his profession, as at
any period of his long service among this
people Weddings. parties and family
gatherings given special attention, sup
plying everything, or servings oysters
fried and service rendered.
Terms moderate and satisfaction guar
anteed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
TOR SALE.

FoR SALE
Two (2) Poland China sows with II pigs $
ALFRED p MATLoCK,
Io-27-04-tt Red Bank, n. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
4. ". CHAPMAN.

2oi Market Street. Camden, N. ].
Bell phone lI7D, Dec, !, oily.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
MODERN DwEaLHNess FOR SALE

12l.ol.t2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-23
MRS. PATTERSON BETTER,
BUT HOPE IS SLENDER
Unlikely Ever Again to See Her Daugh-
ter Unless Nan Is Soon
Free.

A slight Improvement was noticed in
Mrs. John b. Patterson's condition this
morning The attending physician be-
lieves she is stll in a serious condition
as result of the collapse on the day
her daughter. Nan Patterson, was ar
raigned and pleaded not guilty to the
charge OF numbering Caesar Taung.
Her relatives were more apprehensive
about her condition yesterday than at
any time. although il is said she has
been on the verge Of total collapse since
her daughters Incarceration in the
TOmbs. Her heart has weakened under
the strain and unless her daughter is
released within the near future II is
feared the two may never meet again.
Detective Price and Pawnbroker Stern
OF New York city spent several hours
in Washington yesterday afternoon
looking for Morgan Smith and his wife.
Their search proved futile. They were
informed by q local newspaper CORE
spondent now in New York that the
Smiths were here. Finding this untrue
they returned TO New York.
John B. Patterson. father of the aC-
cused girl returned last evening TO
New York to consult her attorney He
viii urge him to make every effort to
hasten the trial 50 as 20 relieve her
mother Of the terrible strain II is be-
lieved the girl is as bad of as the
mother since she learned Of the latter's
collapse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-23
DIED.

ARNOLD-On Wednesday. June p. 1854
EDITH A, daughter of James G.. l..
and Eva l.. Arnold, in the second year
Of her age. at 3S2 Twenty-secoud Street
northwest. 1t
BROWN-The funeral Of Mr.. JESSE
BROWN will take place at his late resi-
dence, 1901 1 Street northwest, on FRI
day June =, 1904, at 4:45 p. m. Il
SWANI-On Wednesday. June %.
1884, at Gas p. III, JULIA ". SWANK
wife OF J. W. Swank. II
BROWNING-On Wednesday. June -
1904. ARTHUR BROWNING, in the nifty
fourth year Of his age. II
LINDENKOHL-Ou Wednesday. June
p, 1894 at II 20 p. m, az 10 Fourth Street
southeast. ADOLF LINDEN KOHL aged
SeYenty-One years. II
BELL-On Tuesday, June p, 1905. at
G25 G Street southeast, LYDIA A. wife
Of Samuel Bell, aged sixty years. II
SMITH-On Wednesday, June p. 1904
at noon, at 1924 Massachusetts Avenue
southeast. ALICE NAY SMITH. for
merly Of Richmond. Va, beloved wife Of
Charles +. Smith. 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-23
HAS BOUT WITH EAGLET
IN HIS OWN BACK YARD
Robert L. Clabaugh Greeted by Unex-
pected Visitor With Catch-as-
Catch-Can Contest

Robert l.. Clabaugh Of III c Street
northeast, had an unexpected visitor
at his home this morning. whose COM
ing was followed by a livelJ bout last
ing ten minutes or more. Mr.. Clabaugh
went out in the yard about o'clock
and much to his surprise saw a young
eagle perched on the limb OF a tree
regarding him with a quizzicaI. sidelong
glance.
The bird Of freedom, far from being
frightened. seemed to resent the intru-
sion of Mr.. Clabaugh and descended
from his perch with alacrity. In mo-
ment there was catch-as-catch-can
stunt in progress. and odds were even
as to the result The caglet seized one
Of Mr.. Clabaugh's fingers in its beak
and dug away at other portions of his
anatomy with its claws
The combatants broke away for a
moment. and then began the second
round This time, Mr. Clabaugh re-
sorted TO strategy and by side-stepping.
lured the bird over across the yard
near a barrel. Then Selling his feather
ed foe he threw him in the barrel but
not before the eaglct had nipped a
piece from Mr.. Clabaugh's hand A
cover SLAPPED over the BARRE ended the
night in the mans favor.
Mr. Clabaugh brought his captive down
town and exhibited him 10 a number Of
friends. The eaglet IS a fine specimen Of
the grey variety and measures over
three feet from tip To tip. He IS eX-
ceedingly strenuous and snaps at every
thing and everybody. He Will proba bly,
be presented to the Zoo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-23

campaigning before they go home from
the national convention. The Senatorial
aspirants include Governor Durbir. Rep
resentative Crumpacker. Representative
Charles 3. Lardis. Representative Hem
enway, eX- Representative Steele and
George McCutchoon. Of indianapolis.
1t is expected that Senator Fairbanks
Will resign his seat in the Senate now
that he is a candidate for the Vice Pres
idency. In case he is not successful the
present Legislature is Republican. ami
an extra session would be called 10 re-
elect him 10 the Senate. II he should
be elected Vice President, and the next
Legislature should be Republican II
would chose his successor ana also re-
elect Senator Beverage.
The supreme court Of Indiana several
months ago declared the gerrymander
Of the State uncOns titutiOnal, so that
the political complexion OF the next Leg
islature is in some doubt. but with the
chances favoring the Republicans.
Should Fairbanks be defeated for Vice
President he could stiil remain in the
Senate. as he would be returned by the
present Republican Legislature
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-23
ADOLPH LINDENEOHL,
SCIENTIST, is DEAD
Fifty Years in Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey-Was Senior Drafts
man.

Adolph I.indenkohl. senior Craftsman
In the Coast and Geodetic Survey. dice
yesterday after a faithful and distin-
guished service covering the past fifty
years
Mr.. Linden1ohl was the son CT George
c. f. and A. E. Lindenkoh,. and was
born at Niederkaufungeh Hesse Cassels
Germany on May g. 1885. lie was edu-
Gated at Realschulc (Cassel, ls44-49). and
the POlytechnischule (Cassel, ls49-5zl,
graduating at the latter institution in
1852
Soon after graduating he camalto the
United States and engaged In teaching
for two years In 1854 he became clti-
zen Of his adopted country, AMI was
appointed craftsman in the Coast Survey.
He held this position with distinguished
ability and fidelity until his death
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-23
Spoke for Kentucky.
LEADERS GREET
Mr.. CORTELYOU

CHICAGO. June o. George B. Cortel-
you. the head Of the Department Of
Commerce and Labor. who will this after
noon be elected chairman Of the Repub-
lican National Committee, was on the
platform.
As soon as he made his appearance
many Of the prominent leaders OF the
party pressed forward to shake his
hand. and assure him Of their loyalty
and assistance I'm the great work he is
about 10 undertake.
Every member OF the New York dele
cation, under Instructions from Sena-
tors Platt and Depew. was supplied
with fine silk flag, and their entrance
into the hall was greeted with loud APP
When the band played America. inst
Defore the convention opened. every
body present rose. and the New York
eIs, standing on their chairs waved
their flags in time 20 the music
verify. Theodore Roosevelt rs in the
saddle. lie dominates his party abso-
Iutely. with none 10 say him nay. His
man viii be chairman Of the national
committee. the platform IS Of his max
ing, and the most important plank In IL
has been drawn in such a way as 10
Dc subject 10 whatever Interpretation
he sees fit 10 give g.
II the Republican party wins I'm this
campaign It's leader viii be entitled TO
@ii the glory. II it loses he viii have
~ DNdA tAc ollufu OF defeat alone. And
this D. the man who four years ago was
forced. against his will 20 take tho
nomination FOR Vice President BIZ tho
political leaders who now lie PROSTATE
at his feet They wanted TO bury him
Ia the Vice Presidency.
Hes about the liveliest corpse ever.
There was larger proportion Of ladies
present az tOdays meeting than az either
OF the previous sessions. and their light
summer costumes lent touch Of color
10 the galleries.
IL was lady. by the way. who
evoked The first Outburst Of applause
tbs morning by presenting 10 Chairman
Cannon great bunch OF calia lilies
/. was Margaret Elizabeth Plummer.
VA national organizer Of the American
Fla6 Day Association. Mrs. Plummcr
was dressed ia stunning gown of
cream-colored silk trimmed with lace.
and she took Chairman Cannon by sur
prise when she advanced toward him.
and IN graceful little speech. tenders
him the flowers
Mrs. Plummcr Us 4 great-grandniecc
Of Charles Carroll of CarrOllton. and a
relative Of Patrick Henry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-23
JESSE BROWN TO REST
IN OAK HILL CEMETERY
Funeral Services Will Be Held Tomor-
row at Late Residence
in 1 Street

Funeral services over the body OF
Jesse Brown VIII take place at 4:45
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, at his resi-
dence, 1901 1 Street northwest II is
probable the services win be conducted
by Bishop Leonard. OF Ohio. an inti-
mate friend Of Mr. Brown The inter-
ment viii be in Oak Hin Cemetery.
The pdlibearcrs will be Admiral Taylor,
Admiral Robley ID. Evans. Nathaniel
Ihayer, Of Boston; Gen. Charles A.
Whittier Augustus JAY. Samuel 5. How
land. and Frank Hitchcock. OF Scw
York. Charles c. Glover. Woodbury.
Blair, Richard Weightman, Major
Charles L MaCawley, Durham W. Ste
VenS. John J. Chew. Frederick =. Nc
GUire. Frank p Mitchell and DT. Alex
+. Magruder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-23
POTOMAC ELECTRIC
MAKES ISSUE OF BONDS
All It's Property Mortgsged to Secure
Four Million Dollars Five
Per Cent Gold Bonds.

The Potomac Electric Power Com
pany today placed Oh record a mort
gage pledging all its property. rights,
and franchises to secure the CONNER
cial Trust Company. of New Jersey. in
the payment OF $4.OOO.0OO in twenty-five
years. The loan Will be represented by
900 gold bonds of 81 900 each bearing
. per cent interest from date OF June
l instant
explained, will be used to pay the hOa g
ing debt and for the extension and inn
provement Of the property OF the COM
pany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-23

Marriage and death notices inserted
in the Washington Post" will. upon
application. appear simultaneously. with.
out extra charge for either Insertion or
telegraphing, in any or all Of the follow
ing-named morning newspapers: New
Y Ork Times, - Baltimore Herald" BIOS
ton Globe" Buffalo Courier" 'Cincin.
natl Enquirer, " Chicago Record Herald. %
philadelphia Public Ledger" PITTS
burg Dispatch" Providence Journal. %
Rochester Herald. " st Louis ReDub-
lie st. Paul Pioneer Press jel-5Jt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-23
MISS HERRElO WILL
ChRISTEN NEW WARSHIP

Miss Grace Eorreid daughter OF Gov
ernor Charles n. Herre.d OF South Da-
kOta. has accepted the invitation OF the
Union Iron works 10 chrlsten the ar
mOred cruiser South Dakota. which Will
be launched in san Francisco late IN
july.
dispatch received by the Navy De-
partment this morning from r. y.
Scott chairman Of the executive board
OF the Union Iron Works. announces
that the invitation 10 act as spoussr
for the new cruiser has been accepted
by Miss HCrreid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-23
MRS. SMITH, OF RICHMOND,
DIES AT WASHINGTON HOME

Mrs. Charles +. Smith recently Of
Richmond, Va, died yesterday afternoon
at her home on Massachusetts Avenue.
She was well known in Southern mu-
steal circles, and at various times had
belonged to some Of the leading choirs
OF that section. Mrs. Smith had an
peared at "A number Of musical enter
tainmcnts here. The funeral Will take
place IN Baltimore on SATURDAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-23
Muslin Underwear
EraHch
Store,
us Marker
Space.

so dozen Cambria French Cor
set Covers; Torchon lace trim
med; worth 25c. Green ~
Ticket Day at .......... IUI
Lot OF Muslin and Cambria Draw
crs. Corset Covers Chemlse Draw
ers with wide rufiies. trimmed with
lace; Corset Covers OF cambric-
trimmed with embroidery 10r
and narrow ribbon. Worth w
NJ 20 BIC Special =
Special lot OF Gowns. Corset Cow
ers. Short Skirts. and Drawers.
Slightly sOllcd from handling trim
med deliberately in fine laces ETnr
and embroidery. Sold up to NUN
81 Green Ticket Day -
Children's Cambria Short skirts.
Wit W e rufiies. 1flC
Worth 19c. Green Ticket
Day. .................... AZ
100 dozen Chudren's Muslin Draw
ers. two styles One with ruflles,
another hemstitched bottom. al
sizes. i TO 10 years. 1O1C
Worth 19c. Green Ticket kE6N
. 10 Go. .. sss 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-23
DEATH RECORD.

Arnold. Edith. ,. 332 Tweuty-second Street NV
Bcusch Richard A., 50, Em"rgencv Hospital.
Buokbaltz, VIM r., 90 20ls + Street
Cook. Eliza Ann. "a. Providence Hospital
Dabney Ella, 80, Washington Asyl. Hospital.
Dean, Charlotte. 5S 23lj Sixth Street NV
lInis. Peter. 80, 62g Marion Count northwest
ucEd,r son, days Init. Of Chas and Rosa
FrCedmen's Hospital
livery. Nora Bell, IL, z220 Eleventh street NV.
L0maN. X 81, /, All Eighth Street southwest.
Otcunor. Amanda T.. -, s2l II Street NV
Perry. Charles r.. -, 2l0 street northwest.
Weldon. Fannie, u. 1925 o ST. alley noryvest.
Nuslow Edward 90 L.,sJn Court northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-23
Ribbed Underwear

Children'S Swiss Ribbed Vests;
drawing tape in neck and arm
hole; worth @. Green . r.
Ticket Day .....O g.
One case OF Swiss Ribbed Vests.
trimmed with deep lace; drawing
tape in neck and armhoies. - If
Worth l2lkc. Green Ticket -
LAY ---------- ------------------
Lot Of Pure Isle Thread Vests;
silk tape in neck and armhOles;
the seconds OF regular 11Ic
&c Vests. Green Ticket
lay ..-s..r..s...-.....ss..s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-23
DOmestiCs
fgain
Store,
SIO-SI6
zth ST.

Short lengths of unbleached
muslin m. worth SC. Green DC
Ticket Day ...... 4 SS
20 dozen Lunch Doylfes: nIC
With fringe. Worth &c. Green 10
Ticket Day --.-----.--..-.-.-..-- - 4
so pieces Of Tea Toweling; N7r
tn s absorbent kind Worth S.
20 Speclet- --- ----.s---- - -
Lot of Huck Towels: IS inches
long and 20 inches wide. Cut Sc
from the piece at Zoe and 125zc. n
Green Ticket Day...-..-.--.-.-.-.-
Short Lengths of Dress Ginghams;
in stripes and small checks. Ef
Worth Zoe and l21ac. Green
lckcl LAY ...-s.-.-
G4-incn wide Table Dam
Gsk: bleached and unoleach- 10C
cd. Worth S9c. Green Ticket
Day ..--...----
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-23
DEPEW DECLARES
HE'S NOT A PUMP

CHICAGO. June 23-As an Indication
that the people OF Chicago meant 20 get
their moneys worth. and more, even If
the convention delegates did not. Casuu-
cey NJ. Depcw was corralled ~ the GIdf-
torium Hotel last night and compelled
TO stand and deliver some OF his per
enniaI elOquence
The Senator did not struggle hard 10
avoid responding 10 the clamor Of the
big crowd in the lobby. He was IN even
ing dress md good sHiri.s. and said:
Didn't Know His Host.
Having just come in from The Audi
tcrium Thedter where ] addressed a
large and enthusiastic audience, ] have
been urged by this gentleman a. my side
20 address you I don't know VINO he is.
Laughter. A Patterson"
"Well, I am glad 70 make his acGuaint-
ance, bat have no Information las l.
the man who struck him. ILaughJer.I
This evening received the following
telegram: You are invited to make a
trip over the Trars-S.berian Pathway 10
Port Arthur
II have no Intention of accepting that
invitation. not being a partisan Of either
side in the controversy which is going
on over there 1 would rather run for
Vice President.
Not Exactly a Pump.
Now, while / am delighted % address
YOU, ] want TO dissipate any idea that
you may have that ] am "A town pump
that is always running at the mouth.
There are occasions when T dry up.
we are told that there is no euthu-
siasm in this convention Wen. I found
lots of IL tonight at the Auditorium
TEeater, riotous in the bar
Advice to Voters.
Mr. Depcw then said that Theodore
Roosevelt was twentieth century
President. and that Fairbanks was a
man lit TO be President. He advised
every voter within his hearing 20 get
out and work for Roosevelt and Fair
banks. and when the election was over
come down to Washington and remind
the candidates that they owe their
election 10 them.
Senator Fairbanks. who had been hold
ing reception I'm the corridor when
Mr. DepeW came in and who was an
auditor OF the New York Senator's adj
dress. was called upon for n speech when
Mr.. Depew had concluded, Dut hastily
beat retreat.