The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-23

less GE.
5oss1nae earl 7inish edSsSlB by
F,restde and Sec
retry Eoeb II lard at w ork.$
Ff dds IIsed BY Other slderts5
E=ran1tns Messsses to 5isf5s
congress.
AsHIN aToN


sHzxposit fon on anksgIving light. he:
5aesif ress IL, have this document in such
ssilsf ina will need only the fin
ches on is return 70 t the
before placed in tbs: the
hand me printer and ready Tor 1
s not expected that !
ehes mes TIL year Will be very [
Sfora has already been an
sIlotlIlced hat tn President does not
intand5 to discuss an phase Of the
tafi ffs qI ion. he believing that this
ect treated a all, should bel
calling OF; an extra sses-
% Congress
Eresiden is a system oi AUG
s. NOR Ken, and s:wh ensheA once undertake
HE PREF 5aratfon of$a message orseyen
III f,nbi ia III dressS he IS not content
tlie don11aSum en- ii is off his hands.
conf erences th the 3ya rio t119
IIie rnber his Cabinet. with Sena-5
Tors ane Represe atives and a# with
leaders Of his party, MIR oose-
Welt has CAREFUL iotted %downsall the.
lforma ton they have been able
iress him and which viii form part
Ifs nessage. ter dinnersis over
at he White House and he has en-
jpyedssIlfs cigar, he President goes
into his private Office, and together
seeretary Loeb, the two work
son sthe message, the President die
faffng par it, to- Mr. Loeb, who
one 81 the fastest stenographers in
ms colInfr The President is very
careful iIl the preparation of his mes
s/,,rar t1fa
Ipngh draft Of them many times be
fore they are finally sent to the Pub
Nc kinney and Cleveland
5urln President McKinley's term
thesSVhiteS House t was his custom
VII eliS preparing messages to make.
1nsInora nda Of the various topics to
discussed, and when he had all the
infoTrnatIon necessary he would then
dictate the matter to two or. three
stanographers. After careful re-
Vision the domument would then be
sent fo the printer President Cleye-
land nevarsi IN trusted the preparation
OF Ills e messages to stenographers,,
but preferred to prepare the rough
drafts Of the documents in his own
1y pSAASSN~ ~
one could secure much better re
suits writing himself rather than.
dictaton.
u.s. expected that the necessity
for asrevision# Of the Philippine tariff
the conditions existing at Pan
anna and in our insular possessions,
e I1nInig alton and perhaps reciprocity
be dwelt upon at some length
By PRESIDENT Roosevelt in his com
munication TO Congress. That he
vii have some important recon- en-
8dationsS toamake there is no doubt, but
as Far a s he has gone in the prepara-
ton Of the document it is too early
veto pre- dict Just what these will be,
Roosevelt's messages have al
ways beenSlo upon as forceful and
convincing statements of the condi
lions Sexi sting both in this country
III and EinS foreign territory where the re
lations of the United States are in the
least anected.
Change In Cabinet Dinners
The Preside has decided on {
change IN regard to the dinners gtver
BY his Cabinet oficers in his honor
during the season Hitherto these
al nners were confined to the Presi
AZ dent and his wife and the Cabine
NJ cfficers and their wives, with perhap!
ss8 one or two personal friends of the
sssass host. F'or5S.the last few years these
5 dinners occurring nine times during
the social season, We're rather monot
s onous simply because at every din
S ners the same guests gathered arount
the Cabinet tables and each one hae
the same partner at each OF the nin'
formal functions
n The innovation decided upon b!
the PRESIDENT to allow each Cabine
oficer to select his own guests, per
ting him to invite his colleague
$ss in the Cabinet or not, as the hos
ma may desire. The list of guests TO
M each Cabinet dinner, however, is t
.Si be submitted to the President, a
S naturally he would have the right t
know whom he would have at tn
dinner is thought that this chang
viii make the regular Cabinet dir
sS ners given to the President niue
more enjoyable affairs than they hav
ssSs&SS$ beenSin recent years, because it wi
give the President and his ofticia
N family a chance to meet and din
sSsssVith others than themselves.