davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Penrose of Bal
timore have issued invitations to the mar
riage of Miss Eleanor Butler Delano,
granddaughter of the late Columbus Della
no. Secretary of the Interior in the cabinet
Of President Grant, and Mr.. Robert Pres
ton Shealey of this city. The ceremony will
take place Wednesday, November %, at II
o'clock, at Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church, Baltimore, the uncle Of the bride,
Rev. John Griffith Ames of this city, as
sisted by the rector of the church, Rev. Ed
win B. Niver, officiating. Owing to a recent
family bereavement no reception will follow
the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10

Mr.. Charles ]. Columbus of this city was
among the ushers last evening at the beau
tiful wedding in Baltimore of Miss Bessie
Irene Smith and Mr.. John ]. Kelly, jr. A
number of friends from this city was
present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
CONCENTRATES.

Fred A. Flndt win depart for Dem
yer tomorrow on mining business
supt HendrIckson Of the Lower
Mammoth mine is 10 the city today
The Touopah Mining Company is in
the market with ave cars Of ore today.
Three cars Of concentrates from the
Uncle Sam Consolidated We're sold In
todoys market
NJ p. Broffet. attorney for the Utah
Fuel company departed for Winter
quarters this morning
Financial Manager Lee Hanchett Of
the Newhouse mines has gone TO Color
ADD ON brief business trip,
Walter Fitch the new manager OF
tine United states Mining company Is
expected TO arrive in the city tomor-
row
Judge w. l. Snyder. manager OF the
California mine at Park City left for
that property this morning ON AN I'M
Epection trip.
Robert Glendennlng. resident agent
OF the AlIls-Chalmers company has
returned from trip 10 the worlds
fair and other places east
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday We're as follows.
Crude ore aud concentrates, il9,SOO;
base bullion, S297DO GOA bullion $780,
600.
Foreman Swan OF the Ophlr-Hill mine
at Ophr has been granted a leave OF
absence and arrived Ion the city last
evening lie viii leave Iu a few days
on trio TO Sweden TO renew Old ac-
quainaaces lie expects to be absent
several months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
MINES ArFARMINGToN.
Engineer q. A. Perkins Says District Has
Considerable Merit


I'M conversation with Mr. Perkins
who is recognized as authority on MIN
aul Indications aad who has been em-
ployed by the Kentucky syndicate TO
thoroughly exploit their Pennington
properties b, says 'l am as sure that
great wealth hes n these hills as |
know a. hes I'M Park city ald Bingham
I'm the great uphcavd.s Of nature
wherein croyIccs ana openings We're
formed. the same reservoir OF mineral
wealth that contributed To- the value
of these great camps ala also Tor our
hills. IL may have been in the form or
yGpor. molten Or aqueous but / am
firmly of the opinion that the apertures
formed at the time The other great
wealth producing camps were created
was also done In Pennington canyon.
and by the same methods of nature lille
ed with lust as valuable deposits.
1T win require much time and mon
ey 10 develop Heretofore only n lt-
ne time, some ll directed labor ana
scarcely any money has been spent
Our company has unlimited capital
behind a. the very best people OF
Kentucky and no means rs 10 be spared
10 thoroughly exploit our properties.
We believe there is plenty OF good ore
it vigorously sought for and We have
the money TO 40 10 without floating
bords or in any way enlisting other
capital, ana you may be sure With this
outlook and the fun confidence we have
M the outlook that something viii be
doing soon
70 Is understood that some 25 claims
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
The newfoundland Agreement.

Paris oct 2I-The report Of Francois
Deloncle ON the Anglo French agree
ment relative 10 Newfoundland was
laid before the chamber OF deputies to-
day. II strongly approves OF the agree
meut and says III Is chiefly important
lu putting an end TO a serious difficulty
between the two great nations. Il Is
part Of the general movement for a
upproChement and union between
France and Great Britain Too long
hove these countries been divided The
hour has come when people desire
reconciliation and union. This conyen-
ton Is one OF the first pledges of the
establishment of sincere relations. We
aidontly hope That the two governments
win continue The saiutary movement
until they have achieved a settlement
OF AN questions still I'm suspense In
Africa. Asia and Oyeanica,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
A YOUNG woMAN's SWIM,

Miss Nora Stanton Batch Of Ithaca
granddaughter Of the late Elizabeth
Cady stanton, startled her friends and
the Genevans by swimming across
Seneca Lake. which Is two and a halt
miles wide. The feat was accomplished
In little more than two hours. Miss
Blatch, who Is the daughter Of Mrs
Harriet stanton Batch the wellknown
suffrage lecturer, has been spending
several days as the guest OF Mrs Eliza-
beth Smith Miller at her country nome
I.ochland. ON the banks Of the lake.
Tho Young woman Is now a senior I'm
Cornell University and is the first
Young woman to pursue the course Of
mechanical engineering in the ns,Itu-
lion. Her vigorous training in the COLI
lege blacksmith shop fitted her for her
hardy summer pastime.-NeW YORK
sun,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
PRODUCE
CHICAGO

Chicago. oct &-Allayed apprehension
regarding the Anglo-Russian compica-
tons brought out heavy realizing sales of
wheat today resulting IN a decline of
about cent December opened isUA To
I1l cent lower no tl3as 10 l.l3h. After
selling ut l.l3is the nriCo stcadicd at l.l39.
ON fair commission house demand May
was down a 90 p opening az Lies to
ll2i5 on liberal selling BY pit traders
the price dropped 90 l.l2h.
CASH Whoat-No. @ red. lliHl.M No.
g. red l.l3Ul l6; No, g. hard, llldl.lj;
No 3. hard .OjNl,il; No. I, northern.
ll-W.3; 30 2, northern il3glNi No. 8.
spring 0J0l.l5
'0ots-No @ 3O No. Q. 29ag9i4.
Close: Wheat-OctY l.l2's, Dee. LBS;
May. LIES, July, Gia.
Corn-oct.. 3 Dec, i9h' May fh:
Joi55ts~6ct, $685. Dec. 9a May as.
P5ork-oct. 1870; Dec, HOY; jan.
p i i1E S 5si gci, Nov. 7@; Dec. eg,,.
Jan. 705: May lbs
Rlbs-Oct, as; Jan. diji May 500.
Rye-Oct. 19l5
Fiax-Cash, northwest l.i6&.
Timothy oct 260.
Cloyor-Oct 1910
Barley--Cash, Gu5i.
Corn-No. 2, 5jiiN554, No 3. IN3it
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
Prospect Of Settlement Of Anglo
Russian Difficulty Has Good
Effect on Market
LOW PRICED STOCKS BOUGHT.
rrOG, Taking Caused Some Reaction
In the General List Offset By
Rise ia COalcrs

New York oct S-lu response 10 the
more cheerful tome Iu the London mar.
kot opening prices in the stock market
surscd upwards with very heavy buying
lu Chicago Great Western Union Pa
cldC Rock Island F1a and United
States s,ccI preferred "a large fractional
gaius The subsidiary companies ~ the
Plnnylvana were d fraction lower but
Pennsylvania itself rose e, Amalglmated
Copper was carried up la Large blocks
% the low priced stocks selling In the
Turtles and forties were bought aggres.
slyely during the first hour and their
strength radated throughout the market
Standard stocks were also taken freely
especially ST. Paul Union Pacific. Sugar
and United States steel preferred. I'm.
proycmcnts Of a point or more were pref
~ generally effected, and the opening
heaWucys of the Pennsylvania controlled
stocks was largely dspeled The prir.
Cipal advances We're hlCHEu Terminal
preferred ga ST. Paul Erie q. a. W.
Chicago Great Western preferred L. and
Peoples Gas lts 90 % and Rock Island
Louisville a Nashville, tcnWylvania, b,
q o., Erie hIsG aud second preferred,
Minneapolis ST. Paul and cault Ste
Marie Chicago Terminal United States
Steel preferred. Tennessee coal and
sugar Business fcll M considerably to-
wards n o'clock and tne market yielded
slightly ON realizing
4 reaction under profit taking In the
general Hist OF half to Is was onset by
Duoyant rise On the coalers Lackawan-
ma sold at new record above aO up TO
3l5 Delaware a Hudson rose as, Erie
2f the second preferred 29. Reading rs
and Central Of New Jersey gA. There
were gains beside in salt Ste Marie "
g. the preferred 2, Canadian Pacific 2a,
Northwestern ga and Southern Railway
Atlantic Coast Line Illinois Central Col
orado q southern Texas Pacific. Mexican
Central Toledo. 81 Louis ~ Western,
Smelling Westinghouse Electric Sloss'
Sheffield Steel Consolidated Gas. Vlr-
gnia-Carolna Chemical, Ice preferred
and Pacific Mail 4 90 II, plttsburg c. G.,
& St. Louis preferred dropped gl NJ q
ST. Louis "a and 81 Louis Southwest
ern preferred 49, The market was firm
at noon
Bull operations shifted to q considerable
extent from the COa,ers into the western
stocks and some VI the speclaItes that
had not risen proportlonately with the
general market in the forenoon Union
Pacific aud ST. Paul touched ms and l72
respectively and point gains were es.
tablished In AtChison, southern Pacific,
Norfolk a Western United states Steel
and Metropolitan Securities stocks Of
roads trayorsing the southern and north
western regions were steadily bought nj
materially higher prices. l.. e ~ extended
It's rise to Q and Duluth South Shore and
Atlantic rose l'l and the preferred "a.
Bonds were firm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
sheriff Bell Swears Out Com.
plant Against ! j Neville.

Cripple Creek. Colo, oct 27-sherlH
Edward Bell today swore 10 a COM
plant before the assistant district at
,0mey charging j j Neville with the
murder of James A HartsoCk. who was
killed ln the independence depot exc
plosl0u ON June 6
Neville, VINO conducted a saloon I'M
independence prior 10 the explosion IN
which more than 20 miners were killed
and MANNED, WAS recently arrested at
Cody Wyo and brought to this city.
He furnished q $1,000 bond on a minor
charge preferred against him and then
returned TO Wyoming He Will be
brought back again N he can be 10.
C1tcd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
MR. rAYLoR ADVANCED.
superintendent Of Bingham New Haven
Nine Has Heen Made Manager.

A successor 90 Andrew T.. Malloy The
late manager OF tne Bingham & New
Haven mines ot Bingham has
been chosen The announcement
was made yesterday 1ftemoon
from thc comIluy.r offices az
Hartford conn., Ion mesnge which
conveyed ODE Information that Ffauk
Taylor. who has served iho company
AS iis superintendent had been el'-
waited 10 the position
In mining circles tbe appointment
of M. Taylor is Looked upon with ia'
vor llc Us in every way qualihed 10
600 the position being a man Of eNpell'
enre ANA sound judgment
Mr. IuylOr since he became super
mtendent off the Blngham-NeW Hl-
ycn mnes, has brought about some I'M
portGut changes in physical conditions.
Great bodies M ore have been deyoI.
opcd and the property can be classel
among the big things Of Bingham.
A contract has been entered INTO WIN
"a Park Guy ore hauling outfit, the B-H
company agreeing 10 supply anywhere
from 70 TO 1850 tons Of ore
per day for period Of nine
months. The ore VIII be hauled
down 90 'he Yampa mine, where ore
bins win be erected, From this point
the product win be brought down over
the Copper Belt railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
MANY YEARS ON ONE BEAT

Pluolmln William H. Bowling Of
the eastern police district Baltimore.
reached the df,y.fourth milestone fin
his Me last Wednesday. He has been
on The force for nearly twenty-seyep
years and t1r ttenty-six years con.
secuure.y Doc has patroled the water
front beat between Broadway ana the
drawbrIdre ln That time ne has made
morn than $500 arrests and has
saved "a number OF persons from drown
ms Philadelphia Record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
KANSAS CITY

Kansas city oct. Seattle Receipts,
COO, market steady. Native steers 1000
600; native cows and hClfers, lNNi5J.
stockers and feeders, 2.2jHA2j, bulls, rs
N3.G. calves. 21jH6.0l western steers,
8.O0di 3D.. western cows, lJ0Q3.3,
Hogs Receipts, 500, market ~ cents
lower Bulk of sales j.00dj15, heavy 5.l5
as 2lia; packers j.Onj.0 pigs ana lights,
l.1pdj.0j.
Sheep Receipts 600. market steady
Muttons. 3.301lll; lambs, 42jH5.Gl range
wcthcTs 3.&Hilj: ewes, 2DHAW; Utah
wethers % pounds 400.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago, oct 8- Cattle-RccoIpts, g.
500. including 900 westerns market ja
10 cents lower. Good To prime steers, $50
HG.G0, poor Co medium 3i50j.Gg. stockers
and feeders 2Oa4.2j; COWS J00l so.
hoifers. 2GQjOV. Gamers. lj002 20, bulls.
2WdAN. calves, 3.0OH1O0, Texas fed
steers. 3Gdi5Q, western steers. 2. i50j. 90.
Hogs Receipts today, 1900, tomorrow,
1900: market idlO cents lower Mixed and
butchers, lg005.N good to choice heavy.
s. i0aj.30: rough heavy. 4.Na50O, light
4 gdj.oj: bulk u sales. 5000 u.s..
sheep Receipts 800, market steady.
lambs strong Good 10 choice wethers, 42j
also. fair % choice mixed. 35Oal. 90;
western sheep. 30ni 20, native lambs.
43-nf.0. western lambs, i.2jnj.Gj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
OMAHA

South omaha oct &-CattIe Re.
ceipts. LOO market steady 10 easier. Ma.
tive steers iGH5,i0; cows and heifers
2.J005I Is. western steers, 3.0Nh60; Texas
steers. 21ju3.I5, cows and heifers, 1850
3.2j; Gamers lJ0n2.l0; st0ckers and feed.
ers. 2,Eu3.G; calves SW0J.g, bulls,
stays, etc. i.7j03,&.
Hogs Receipts 5000; market 50lO cents
lower Heavy $4,000; mixed imq4.gj,
light i95a500, pigs, 1901 0 bulk OK
sales. 4.g0nie5.
strong Western yearlIngs, 30Ql %;
Wethers 3iJuA rs; ewes, 3.j0n3.E: com.
mon ana stockers 250q40, lambs, 41,q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
SATURDAY SPECIALS.
Big onca Page 4. 2. c. MI
PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY.
lie Attains the Ripe Old Age of
FOrtY.SiN Yenrs.

Washington. oct 21.-This is the an
nIversary Of President Roosevelrs
birth. lie is As years old Through
out the day he was IN receipt of mes
sages of congratuIatlon from friends
lon AN parts Of the country lie also re-
ceiyed many personal callers who con-
graduated him upon the anniversary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
william MeAvoy, Actor, Dead.

Boston Oct, civilian McAyoy an
old time actor who played under Edwin
Booth for several years, died al his
hcue In RoXhWy today, aged e. years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
LIVERPOOL GRAIN,

Liverpool. oct 2S.-Close: Wheat-Dcc,
Is 5Nd, March, IA esd, May. Is $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. oct &-sugar raw steady
Fair refining 34 centrifugal 6 test "a.
molasscs sugar 80
Rodned-Firm. Crushed, so; powdered
$40, graduated, J.N,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
WOOL


ST. Louis, oct &.-Wool, steady. Ier-
rtory and western mediums -l0--' me
medium, lGdlS hne, lOdlb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
Hons i'm London.

riyepool. oct 2S.-Hops at London Pa
cIGc coast steady Is js"S, los,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-10
ROCpOIR CHAT.

Tourtelle is a pretty amber shade,
becoming 10 women who cannot wear
most browns.
Consider a pair OF brown silk stock.
iugs with bright yellow sunfowers EN-.
broiderei thereon.
less ABSOLUTELY ute eFh eSSsgs rvs SoT n now IN,
short stray hairs.
Long. suede gloves, edges --s~a Now
ers 20 match various gowns tempt 10
new extravagances.
Strings OF coral look well with the
white linen dress wherewith red hat
is voru-as il is so often.
Pavasols are OF infinite variety and
beauty. and make the most perfect
backgrounds for pretty facSs
A charming consequence Of the 81
bow sleeve lisa black velvet bracele
set With some rare old miniature.
/ Women enjoy being asked for al
opinion from man who is known t
be able.
Many men weaken their position b.
over.acting and over-taik.ne.
The woman who knows IT all Ia
little regard for the ideas Of others.
II pleases man TO think he can Sc
cure the entire confidence Of woman
Some women show so much haughu
. ness that even men shun them.
. Men often ara misunderstood beca US
- they refuse 10 understand others.
The woman OF middle age who is II
!. clined 10 be "kittenish' usually lack
friends.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-10
A birth They Expected,

Little JhTse-year-old William Bryan
lad long wished for a little baby at
MS home. One winter day he said 10
bis mother Mamma, where do babies
come from? Where did Aunt Jennie
get little baby Allen?" His mother
explained 70 him that God sent the
babies, and II he so much wanted a
little baby. ne must ask God, so that
night he ended his usual prayer with
A petition FOR tiny little baby.
1t will .pe here when We wake ir
the morning, won't il, mamma
No William, God won't send II sn
soon: II is cold. and We would not be
ready for IL: We will walt until II gets
warm and the leaves come out on the
trees, and the grass gets green, and
the flowers come, then God vii! send
it,"
Now OF all this conversation the
father was ignorant, and what was
his CONSERVATION when one day in
early spring William was standing by
the window and suddenly exclaimed:
Look, papa, ovei there the grass
is coming up all green; pretty soon
God will say, Its time for organs
yaby. Prank l.. Finch, in Lipp!n'
cots
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-10
GOWN COLORINGS.

Not one woman in ten realizes the
Importance OF ascertaining and max
Ing 4 careful study Il one particular
>o!or most becoming 10 her and Of
always having & touch OF il introduced
in some part OF her dress. The au-
5urn-haired woman looks best in
brown shading into the tones OF her
hair. or in rich dark green's. The yell
!ow-haired girl can wear red. The
greens. too. ara delightful on her. also
,ertain yellows and black. says the
Chicago News. White less hecom-
Ing. but she must oe urIiiiauU III rom-
olexion or else most delicate as TO tint
70 wear grays and blues TO advantage.
Blue. particularly the cold and pale
blues, are best adapted 10 brunettes.
HE woman whose hair is dull
brown. and whose complexion aud eyes
ack brilIiancy. may sill be most at.
tractive, but she should avoid bright
nuei or glittering hats Dull brown
neither yellowish nor reddish, should
t. selected. Avoid the satin straws
Take the dull finish.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-10
Rurolarious "connoisseurs."

1t is so long since the burglar de-
velopei luxurious tastes that there
need be no surprise at his becoming
= connoisseur and indulging his tastes
At the expense OF his neighbors, VI.
Gales. s Paris fine art dealer. on open
ing his premises on the Boulevard de
Courcellss the other day, was hoTTi'
fed 10 ind that his premises mad been
entered during the night, and that
seven valuable modern paintings. val
ued at 81 500 had been removed,
The identity Of the thieves. who have
been arrested 10 the number Of about
a dozen. is also curious. They are a.!
young men from 20 10 80 years old
and OF a mixed description. incluiirg
an acrobat, a sculptor, clerks and Sew
ersl iourneymen tai!ors. They were
organized into a band" had fancy
names and made ar" special pur'
suit-LouGon Globe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-10

Minister Kogoro Takahira, Japan's
representative at Washington, is a
sol.tly.built little man, with an ex'
pressionless face, aggress!yely POM
padour hair and square, heavy jaw.
He first came 10 this country in 1879
as secretary OF the Legation and sub
seQuently held numerous important
posts at home and in Europe. He
speaks and understands English per-
:ect.y-when he wishes 10 do So
Should an embarrassing question be
zen Enggnilsk. The man nan is the Person
iication OF business. He rises with
the sun ami works without haste,
without heat. but in that steady re-
lsntless fashion and along lines OF
such careful organization that he
turns out more Of the finished product
than the average two OF the stan.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-10

Man Is naturally an outdoor animal.
The tropics being his natural home.
be lives in cold countries only al the
expense Of an enormous outlay ct
labor and probably also with verJ
considerable shortening Of his life.
The value Of outdoor life is best
appreciated by those accustomed 10
seientary life when opportunity 10
afforded for them TO spend a few days
in the open air. IL needs no lengthy
argument 10 demonstrate 10 such .
person the value OF continuous out
door life a. E health promoter. The
value Of such life does not consist
wholly in the purity OF the air AID
the exercise. matters OF great import
ance. but also in the cooling ett7't OF
the air in motion, and especial in
the vitalizing influence OF IL ef
shine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-10
THE HUSBAND Is BOSS"

When il comes to the pinch il is the
tusba nd who is TO decide what visitors
shall be admitted to the home-not the
wife. II is not for the wife TO say
who may come and who must stay
away. even If she owns the home. AZ
least. that's what the Supreme Court
u Ohio says. The question Of who
: the head OF the family recently came
Up in Erie County in that State, and
was passed upon by no less than four
,ourts. Oscar W. Green. it Seems. Is
one OF the men who does not like his
noIher-in-law. In fact. he dislikes her
10 much that he does not want her to
7isir him and his wife at their home,
md he gave her notice 10 that effect.
The mother-in-law kept on coming, just
he same. One day her sol-in-law met
Ter at the door. and refused her admit
ance. She Immediately had him ar
ested. and he was found guilty in the
Probate Court Of assault and battery
md fined SO and costs This finding
vas affirmed by the Court of Common
Pleas, but reversed by the Circuit
court on the ground that mans home
$ his castle. and that the husband Is
he lord Of the castle Or, in other
words. he IS the boss" The Supreme
,ourt has low affirmed this decision.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-10

Charles j. Ba,eman. a descendant
4 President Polk, asked 10 tell OF
scme anecdOte concerning his d!stin.
guished ancestor, told the following
story:
1t is said that when President Polk
visited Boston he was impreSsiyely
received az Faneuil Hall Market. The
clerk walked in front Of him down the
length OF the market, announcing in
loud tones:
Make way, gentlemen, for the
President OF the United States. The
President OF the United States, Fe!.
low citizens, make room
into one 5s q the stalls 10 look at some
game, when Mr.. Rhodes. the sscre-
tary. turned around suddenly. and.
finding himself alone, promptly
changed his tone and exclaimed:
My gracious. where has that
darued idiot got to- louisville
Herald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-10
To His Own Confusion.

The Liverpool Post tells this story o.
director OF the London & Northwest
ern railway who chided ticket col
lector who went by him without look
ing at his pass. No matter If you do
know who | am said he, in reply
10 the collectors excuse, Il am en-
titled 10 ride free only when | am
travelling with that pass. You don't
KNOW whether | nave IL UT mol. Iae
ed 10 see the pass. That's right"
exclaimed the director: 'here-Nhy-
where-well | declare. must have
left il al the Office" Then you
have to pay your fare" said 'tue col
lettor firmly. And hs .!eid