davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
WINOOSKI.

Mr.. Anna Amelia. widow of ~" Int
Thomas Shepard died at her homo on
Hall street Thursday evening at tho age
of It years. Mrs Shepard waS born IN
Ireland and has been q resident ot this
village for nearly half century. NJ.
Shepard had hccn n. poor health since
the death of Lcr husband about thrce
years ago, tn" immediate cause of death
being Old age. She Is survived ny two
daughters. Mrs Margaret Drirllwa,,r Of
this village and Mrs. Adams Warner of
burlington, and one son, W!lli7n Of
T,cOnderOga \. Y. Tho funeral was
hell Saturday afternoon at three p'cilrk
from Trinity Mission. lntermcut was lr
Grc"u Mount cemetery.
Colchester has but one license comw.--
stoned TO look after the liquor traffic ~
the town. Tuesday John T.. Hl1is, who
WAS elected 10 serve four years. tender d
his RESIGNATION ia the board OF -rloe'u.,n.
Early last spring WHOM the IN ri e 'i
the licenses was bonding Fred VI. VOL
colt resigned. Hector Hudrd ;ho -.S y-Ir
man, is the only one OF the three '.Un.1-
ing in Office. y meeting of the board 90
so'ectmen viii be held i'm f.W days tt
take up the matter OF Mr.. H.l-s o. --
nation and appointing his and Mr. Nol-
Cotf'S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
NEW HAVEN.

There was a cob web social under
the auspices OF the Ladies' Union at
Sherod Browns Tuesday evening October
1.-THE Whist club meet with Mrs
Wright Ferguson Friday evening Of this
week.-Mrs.. Clara Vaughn and Thomas
Duchnell of Vermontvile Mich. are
guests of d A. Roloau's.-AIrs. NJ c. Pc"k
is visiting relatives in Castlcton and
Proctor.-Cecil fartch Of burlington was
IN town last week on his way to accept "a
position as travelling salesman for drug
firm in Ohio.-Mrs, Arson Wright is visit
ing relatives in Cambridge, y, f,-GeorGe
Palmer spent sunday with his sister, Mrs,
Giddngs at Pittsfoid. Mr.. and Mr..
Albert Danhrook spent Friday and Sltur-
day in Burington.-Mrs. Smith and Miss
Charlotte Ilonnaglc have returned from
Bread Loaf lnn.--Mr f.. Rose of Spring
field Mass. was in town last week. NJ SIS.
Sawyer and Mrs Horton have returned
to Providence, Il, l., after spending the
summer In town GLADYS COursaY Cclo-
hratod hcr thirteenth birthday by ontor-
tanning some of hor young friends Satur-
day.-Mss Carrie Squier Of Fowler Is
STAYING with her grandmothor MR.. II,
a.. Squier-J. T.. Davis and wife and Mr..
and Mrs IT, j. Peck and children are
visiting in Port Henry. Lake Placid and
jag this week Mrs Rose visited her son,
- j. Rose last week, Or. Gilmore OF
Proctor was the guest of Mrs. Thresa
lrIi CORY over s'NiihAs-h ihlE' i'iNN VI
friends gathered at Mr.. and Mrs Albert
DanbrOolNs Saturday evening To assist
them in celebrating the both anneversary
Of their Wedding. The sarhorlng wa q
complete surprise to Mr.. and Ms. Dan
brook ana they seemed some what bcwll-
dorod at first hut soon fill into the spirit
of the evening and very pleasant time
WAS enjoyed by all They were presented
with two very pretty chairs and later
whist was played, refreshments were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13

son. The church was decorated with
ci.matis autumn leaves and potted
plants. The bridal party stood under
an arch and wedding bell covered
with evergreen ana autumn leaves.
Leslie Howard, brother OF tho groom.
presided 1T the organ, playing that
wedding march from I.ohenerip, go
Promise Nc" during tho service and
Mendcllsohns wedding march FOR tho
party to leave the church. Tho bride
was accompanied mp tho aisle by her
father, +. g. Goodrich, and Ardelle
Rice and Dorothy Grow. flower girls
Tho bridesmaids were Miss Lucy
church of jericho and Miss Mabel Or
ton OF Fairfax. The groomsrnen were
tlydc Howard and Hiand r. stone.
and the ushcrs were Forest Goodrich
of Fairfax and Harris Grow Of Essex
junction. a reception was given from
eight to ninc at tho home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fsycttc Goodrich. where Mrs
James II. Grow rendered several vocal
selections and refreshments of cake
and coffee were served. The brides
dress was cream lansdown, trimmed
with a bertha Of battonburg lace, the
gift of Mrs. George ]. Hobart. The
gifts were numerous, attestins In
moaurc to the popularity Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard. They left Immediately
after tho reception to take the mid.
II ght train for New York where they
will spend part OF their honeymoon
Gertrude I.onge daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Longe, was playing on the
hay scales at ". X. Domigue's gtore
Wednesday when a pile of lumber fell
or her. breaking her leg below the
knee.
Hiss Lila Whpple of Richford spent
sunday with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
f.. e. hipplo.-Wolcott Beach, who
went 10 Jouesville. Wis about Sep
tembcr first. has returned TO this town.
News has been received Of the death
Of Mrs Goodnough In Bristol. " II.
Mrs. GOodnough was the widow ot
tho late Frank Beach OF this place
Harry Iforl,inson has been i'll tho past
week and unable to teach school Hii
place has been taken by Chester
Beach,--Mrs. James H. Grow Is spend.
ing Il few days with her husband in
Springfield and vicinitY.-Mr. and Mrs
Frank Grow OF St Adams have been
visiting jerome H. Grow and other
rclatives.--The Rev. Mr. Moore Of
Crown Point. \. Y. will preach again
i'm the Congregational Church next
sunday Mrs. Marcia stone was quite
seriously hurt at the home OF her
Mrs. stone was alishting from a bug
~ when her skirt became caught and
! She was thrown TO the ground 1t
was feared that her hip was broken.
I hut She escaped with . bad sprain
and hruises.-Miss Jane Sophia Ma
comhor is visiting Mrs. Frank Longe
iald Mr.. Archer Morgan.-H. =. FAY
is confined 20 the house by sickness.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bieeiow are the
parents Of seven pound son. born Sun.
d4r morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
homo In WeybrIdgc.

homo In Weybridgc.
Or. Wesley Davis and wife OF Wor-
cester Mass, are spending few days
in tho city
William Thorne n well-known sum
mer visitor to this city, died at his
home at New ior< city recently from
neuralgia of the heart.
James Benton, who has been spend
ing the summer with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. willard Benton, loft yesterday
for Bellows Falls to resume his work
for the Vermont Farm Machine COM
panv
Mrs. n. G. Merge and son George
have returned from Plattsburgh, where
they went to attend the funeral OF an
uncle.
Mrs H. A. Wood and her mother have
gone to Burlington for Il few days
visit to Mrs. t. c. Kcech.
Miss Grace Lyon, who has been
spending several days In town with
Miss Florence Fisher left yesterday
for hcr home in Fair haven, accom-
panied by her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Sears,
and Mrs Warren Miner, who Will be
her guest for a short time.
e. r. Evans has resigned his posi-
ton as night operator "A, this station
and has gone to Rutland where he
has position.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
ESSEX JUNCTION.

Earl Rollins and Miss Ellen Parizo
were married Thursday afternoon at
the Catholic rectory by the Rev. J. p.
Pouliot The best man was John Pratt
and the bridesmaid the brides sister
Miss Clara Parizo. The bride was
dressed III white silk muslin. In the
evening a reception was given at the
home of the brides parents. which
was largely attended. For the present
MIR. ana Mrs. Rollins VIII reside at
Essex Junction. hut expect eventually
to make their home in l<eutuckv
Mrs Adclme backyard died Monday
evening at the home Of her son, Dusia
backyard. in stowe. They formerly liv"i
ia tins village and in Wilu-ton Til. iu-
moral Will be held a. the Church of III.
Holy Family in this village this morn.n-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
JERICHO.

Mrs. Mary i4lch returned Friday rom
20 f,yv veoija visit With relatives and
friends il Milton. SWautor ana Morris
vlo Mrs Fmna Bailey Of North IGyds|
Y.rk visited her sister Mrs Harriet Kin
r,, last w,.t The funeral If Mrs Ollver|
a. Brown. thc died last Week Tuesday
from ,o.ou...nu OF tl' brain Causc by|
reiuc thrown rom wagon, WAS heidi
irou l,r late hone FRIDAY afternoon atI
u.,lu. IS. th. 10. Wilbur Rand otilcia
ting The iH''rrcot was in the Villas,
CENTURY keV. Evan Thomas 81
Essex junction preached AZ tho CouErce-
au,uM church sunday afternoon ia ex-
,harce with the pastor, the Rev W. Hand
rn, evening service Was in charge of thu
Rev. t. NJ. Fuller field secretary of tho
state Suudl ~ school association son
was born To Mr. and Mrs. NJ II. Whit
my Thursday September % GRACE :.
Howe of Hartford, Conn, visited at I.
b. IIoNc'@ last week Il Il Williams
is quite sick with stomach 'ronulo
Among the party who took IN the *
Cursiou To Boston Tuesday were Mrs, VIII
bur Mrs. Packard and son. Arthur, Mr..
Nay AID AIi.s IIowe-Miss Lena Nicho' !
went last FRIDAY to HaIdwick on q visit.
Mrs. Grow OF NeSttord is spending sew
cral DAYS with her sister, Mrs. Norah
Lane Mr.. and Mrs. Folsom are stopping
for tho present with his son. Ieph Hap
good ERNEST Como was taken 10 tho
Fanny Allen Hospital Monday Tor an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis. He is as COM
Portable as could be eNpectcd.-Mrs Sarah
Martin returned last Friday from Nor
wood. y. Y. called there by the serious
illness OF hor daughter, Jennie Mrs.
Fred Porciyal = or the sick lst-Mrs.
Ruth Fletcher and Mrs. Smith OF Essex
visited Wednesday with Mrs.
O. C. Grace-The Rev. Mr.. Campbell.
who has been engaged as pastor at the
BautlSt Church. is expected with his fami-
ly this week A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Doom "Wednesday, October :. Mr.
Doom Is a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. u
Gono.-The chimney on Allen Chesmore
house burned out Tuesday night, causing
quit" a little excitement for n short t.mo
Agents Of the insurance companies woro
in the village Monday ana Tuesday adj
mstIng claims for the property lost and
damaged by the recent tire.-Mrs Alice
Nichols visited in Waterbury last Satur
day.-Fcrd McGnns is packing his goods
and getting ready 10 move to ESSEX June.
tilD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
SHEL.BURNE.

r. p. - wright and raill-owner
az ShaIHurne Falls died at his hoine
Saturday evening about IL O'Clock from
the 90 .- Of q cancer in the stomach.
TIE fWora vas held at ST. Gather
inc fAul. at ten o'clock TUESDAY
mcruirG. Under taker J. l.. Kelley Of
RurluGtor had charge and the in
torment VAS IN Charlotte. Mr.. Ba .
con was member Of Shelburne Cam.
Modern Woodmen OF America, and th4
camp attended the funeral in a body.
Mr. Bacon IS survived by 4 brother, Jo-
seph Bacon. AND three sisters, Mss
phlli+ Bacon Mrs Mary Parker AND
Nfrc Jamie N-ferv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
ORWELL.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Yates are happy over
the arrival OF a daughter THE Sunday
school of the Congregational Church held
its annual rally last Sunday at the usual
hour with good attendance. Deacon
and Mira y. l.. Wells were elected dele
gates To the State Sunday school conven-
ton this week at Ludlow Mrs. NJ. A.
Royce has sold her store and residence
and is moving to Burlington. whore she
has purchased n housc.A ripe straw
berry was picked in the pasture on Mar
ion lTubbard's farm on october Judge
Branch shipped car of apples to New
York last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
SHOREHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. W W. Moore arc spending
the week in Burlington with Mr. and Mrs
Charles Mooro.-p W. waite 10 taking
trip to tho ST. Louis exposition and
other points wcst.-The delegates to the
county Christian Endcavor convention at
Bristol Friday ana Saturday ARE Misses
Elizabeth C. North, Katherine Baldwin,
Mrs. T. +. Brown and s J. Northrup.--
Tho Rev. J.. A. Nezina was in Waterbury
last Friday evening. The members OF the
Ladies' Boncvolcnt society OF the Con-
sregational Church will hold a county
fair in the ladies rooms October - and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
SALISBURY.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Dodge OF brandon
were guests OF Mr. and Mrs J. V. Thomas
Friday William Nnle started for Wash
nEton Sunduy night.-lIenry Hyde mas
sold his picnic grounds at the north end
of Lake hunmore.-Atr. and Mrs. Win
ford English of Rutland moved into one
of Mrs. Iibbie Towards tenemcrts Tues
Iday.
Mr. and Mrs j. Frederick 1Iatten of
Lynn, Mass, were recent guests Ht
Oren Nelson s.--Miss grace Sheldon re-
| tured home Friday.--Miss Myrtle Clip
son spent Saturday at G. c. Sheldon's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
D. D. G.. II. P. MEETING.
School of instruction Conducted by
Grand Lecturer Elliott.

The district deputy grand high
priests, Royal Arch Masons gathered
in this city yesterday TO attend "A school
of instruction conducted by -. a. Ell
lott Of White River Junction, grand
lecturer The sessions were held at
the Masonic Temple and all Of the
deputies with one exception were in
attendance Tho work Of the school
was in preparation for the visitations
10 be made by the deputies during the
coming winter.
In addition to Grand Lecturer Elliott,
There were present Daniel Payson Of
Windsor, grand high priest; Collins
Blakcly of Montpelier, grand king, If.
il. Ross Of Burlington, grand secretary,
and r. -. Bailey of Brattleboro. The
deputies who were here were G. a.
Barber Of Burlington, +. H. Clark of
Rutland, G. II. Storrs Of Newport and
L.. +. Mathison or Bratueporo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
UNDERHILL.

- w Knight has returned from his
trip to ST. Louis.--William Green has
moved 10 his fathers farm at North
lnderhill MIR. Green will move TO his
place I'm this village.--Mss Flora clark
of Williston visited last week at > A
lialc's.--John Williams and wife 90
Holyoko Mass, are guests Of Or. W. $.
Nay.-l-cslie COOK has moved into the
Doctor Burdick house, formerly occu-
pied by William Gainos.-Mrs Henry
Lockln of Boston is visiting at II. H.
llale's Mrs l.. c. Fowler was called
to St Adams on account of the illness
OF her father.-Miss Maud Edwards is
Continued on third page.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
WEYBRIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Clark and son Of
St Adams are spending n week at the
laker homestead The Rev. W. T.
Slucum il attending tho Preacher g
Institute 1T Burlincton.-Mrs John Dodge
of West Rutland was in town last week.
called hero by the sorlous Illness 81
her brother j. p. Brittcll-rhc Rev w.
j. llartm of ChcstcrtOwn, y. Y. Will
preach in the Methodist church next Sun
day morning.-W. a. Han has gone TO
llOston for a foW Mcoks etnN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13

served and the party broke mp with
hearty wishes for many returns OF the
panbrook wish. through these " lNn9 Z"
thank all those who SO generously con
tributcd toward the purchase of tho
chairs Tho Ladies' Union meet with
Mrs. s. f. Langdon Wednesday, october
l9.-Mrs. II. G. Roscoe, who has been
spending tho past two months in Boston,
has returned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
ROCKVILLE.

Mr. and Mrs Edgar Bissel, Mr. and
Mrs. Jonas Buchard and Mr. and Mrs W
I. Dolano have gone TO st Iouis.--Emery
Patrode has moved into his new house.
Mrs. Willis from Racevilc, y. y, is
visiting at George Yates
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13

the following programme was well car
ried out. Recitation. Elsie POLICE; piano
solo Gertrude Lawson and a reading by
Mrs. w H. Pierce. preparations are be-
ing made to reorganize the Chr3tian En-
deavor society of the Cons-r gatlonal
Church, whereby the younger people can
a u IL ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
RIPTON.

K. j. Eocman took a trip to the north
part of the state last week on business,
and stopped a few lays ut Milton, his
old homc.-Mildred Day is quite sick
Daniel Smith is working at the Inn
John Houston is fixing the Hubbard cot
tace
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
WESTFORD.

Miss Lura Goodrich and sherman
Howard of inns town wore married in
the Baptist Church "Wednesday oven
Ing October 5 by the Rev. Henry Hopkin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
One: CENT
a
WORD.

Advertising In this column one cent
word each insertion. Copy may be
changed every week. Cash In advance re-
CURED. No advertisement taken which is
less than twelve wotds, two lines. special
terms to advertisers using from ~ to
loo lines within twelve consecutive
months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13

VEIAIONT IN THE CIVIL WAR for
sulo. In cloth binding $50 for set Of
two volumes. The second volume alone
FL. Free Press Association. Burning
ton Vt 81 WY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
POINTERS.

DWNERs OF FARMS who wish to hire
help or to sell a farm should use this coli
dfnn Nearly COCO copies Of this piper are
sold every issue and your advertisement
would be read by many possible buyers
S7.wtf
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10
SACRAMENTO COUNTY.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 9-The follow
ing are the corrected returns from ev-
cry precinct in the county except Rich
land. where u votes were cast, but on
account Of errors the ballots were not
counted by the judges of election, but
were sealed up and sent 10 the Super
visors. who will count them next Mon
day They cannot alter the result on
any Office in this county. Every Re
publican is elected and all Republican
candidates are given substantial ma
jorities or pluralities. The most inter-
esting feature in the election here is
the increased Socialist vote. Following
are the figures:
For President-ROoseveIt 66S1, Par
ker 1888. Debs 1855. Swallow no.
For Justice Of Supreme Court-Lor-
rigan (R.) e497, Dooling Cd 1884,
Walker (S) S94. Blanchard CPD a.
For Congress-McKinlay CR) 1850,
Bell CD 44S4. Wilder (S.) 49S. La Cell
CP) Sc.
For State SENATOR. II. Mckee (R.)
5sls. Cohn CD 1889. Tappan Isl $50
Bonds for San Francisco seawall-
Yes 27Se. no 67s.
Amendments: No. 2-Yes 2305, no
926; No. 4-Yes 1915. no 1881: No IL
Yes 1851. no 1919; No. 20-Yes 2ls2. no
S72: No. 17-Yes 1898, no 1860; No. 20
Yes 1873, no 1900.
For the Assembly: Seventeenth Dis
trict-Busick (R.) 2O5s, Seay Cd 1O43,
Youngman CS.) 329: Eighteenth Dis
trict-O'Brien CR.) 26o1, Harris CD
1043, Hynes (S.) 272; Nineteenth Dis
trict-E. ]. Lynch (R.) S075, Stevens
CD SS5. T. K. Chambers (S) 139.
Supervisors: Second District - II.
x. johnson (R.) 1854. Mclaughlin CD
s73, c. r. Armstrong (S.) log; Third
District-C. w. McRillip R.) 1853.
J. ]. Ryan CD 467, r. NJ. Fritzsche
(S.) 223; Fourth District. H. Dom
nelly CR.) 1890. Morris Brooke CD 935,
Ed Conradt Isl 25.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10
SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY.

STOCKTON, Nov. 9.-CompIete re-
turns show the following results in
San Joaquin County: For President
Roosevelt 4515, Parker 1900, Debs 1872,
Swallow 90; for Associate Justice
Lorigan (R). 1926, Dooling Cd 2314;
for Congressman - Needham (R.)
1885, Conley CD 1858; for State Sem
ator-Muenter .(R.) 4054, Lawrence
CD 1887; for Assemblyman for the
city of Stockton-Beardslee (R.) 1912,
Cowell Cd 1854; for Assemblyman,
outside district-Moore (R.) 2159,
Ccrcoran CD 1913.
The seawall act carried by about 8
to l, the District Court of Appeals by
2 TO l, the exemption of personal
property under 800 by a good vote
and the exemption of the Academy Of
Sciences from taxation also by a good
vote. The exemption of shipping from
taxation, the extension of the legisla-
tive session to eighty days and the en-
actment of codes by a single act were
lost in this county.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10
UNABLE TO BURY DEAD.
Awful Conditions Prevail Among Rus
slams at Port Arthur.

LONDON, Nov. 10.-The Daily
Mails correspondent before Port Ar
thur described the Russian killed and
those taken prisoners as greatly ema-
ciated and asserts that the men SUB
sist entirely on a daily ration OF less
than two pounds of black bread.
The Daily Telegraph's Chefu corre-
spondent declares that the ask OF
burying the bodies of the slain at Port
Arthur is now beyond control ana
that the corpses are simply pitched
into the dock excavations near Cold
en- Hill. where there is only Few feet
of water.
The condition of the helpless women
is heartrending. Several groups or
them going TO market have been blown
to pieces. The street scenes are said
to be sickening.
Bennett Burleigh also sends a mar
rowing picture of the condition OF the
wounded in Port Arthur of whom vast
numbers are lying unattended within
the inner forts. In the name or COM
mon humanity, he thinks, some effort
should be made in behalf OF the help
less sufferers and suggests that as soon
as possible they should be taken upon
neutral ships flying the Red Cross ana
transferred to hospitals at Chefu and
Shanghai.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10
RECEPTION TO McKINLAY.
Feople of Santa Rosa Honor the Con-
gresham Elect.


SANTA ROSA, Nov. 9.-Congress-
lnan-elect Duncan E. McKinlay was
.enoered a reception at his home in
TINS city this evening. McKinIav ar
IIVSu In this city on the evening train
ma 1l was accompanied by United States
DIstrlct Attorney Marshall B. Wood
"orth, senator z. F. Woodward and
uthers. The party was met at the train
~ the Mckinlay Club of this citv
n ne aded by c. c. Donovan. who had
Deen made marshal of the parade
a1uIureds of citizens fell into line In
parade that escorted McKinlav To his
nome on Cherry street.
AFTER dining with his wife and fam
IIy the candidate received his friends
FL route to the McKinlay residence
ehe club called at the residence of
ehator woodward and Assemblyman-
ttt hiram l.. Trip and escorted
man-elect
After music by the band Assistant
DlsIrIct Attorney Rolfe L. Thomson
made a congratulatory address 70 the
successinI candidates and the visitors
TTAPresslng the pleasure il gave Santa
I1osahs at having one of their citizens
Ct.oSen 10 MI the position of member
vi the house OF Representatives. Con
gresham Mckinlay responded in y
appy manner and assured his hearers
that ne was glad of the termination. of
tne struggle and affirming anew his
arrogance to the party He Expressed
ms appreciation of the honor done
MIN In his home town and promised
20 pe jealous IN guarding the welfare
vi thls city, county and district.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10
PRESIDENT DELUGED
WITH GOOD WISHES
Thousands Of Messages
Reach White House.

Commission: Lieutenant General Chat
fee Of the army; General Gillespie
Chief OF Engineers; Professor Willis l.
Moore, Chief OF the Weather Bureau,
and Rev. DR.. Ichick. pastor Of the
church OF which the President Is a
member.
The President said to-day that he felt
that his announcement that he would
not accept another nomination would
prevent during the next four years,
any misunderstanding Of his actions,
personal or official
This afternoon a delegation OF
prominent residents OF Washington
was received by the President. The
delegation was entirely nOn-parttsan.
James l. Norris. the Democratic ma
tional committeeman for the district.
and other Democrats joining in the
cordial demonstrations for Roosevelt.
Norris said the Democracy had made
as glorious a campaign as IL cOui1
against him, but now that the contest
was history he desired to say that he.
in common with other Democrats,
shared in the kindly feeling for the
President and in the good wishes for
his future success.
The President has received the fol-
lowing cablegram from Emperor Will
liam:
'NEUE PALAIs, Nov. s.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Z. S. A, Washing
ton: Sincerest congratulations May
heaven give you prosperity. Tuum
quod bOnum felix faustumque sit
pcpulo Americana.
WILLIAM. I. r."
A free translation Of the Latin in the
above cablegram is as follows: May
your good administration be happy
and prosperous to the American peo-
pie"