davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-10
For Better Health.

Tho speech Of Mr.. Dabney was regarded
by his colleagues as an able argumen.
in favor of the compromise measure, anu
he was listened to with the closest atten-
ton By all He said in conclusion that
he thought II nut to a vote OF the peo-
Me. The broader lines would get IS per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-10
I. Thompson Baird.

<. NORFOLK. VA, May AL. Thompson
BAIRD b 10 rtwenty years mayor Of Ports.
mouth and a veteran OF the Confederacy.
died TO- night OF paralysis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-10

Cost OF permanent I'M
provement:
Water department
(see note)
Cost Of increasing
pumping capacity.
Cost Of mains to
supply built up
territory ~. ~.
Cost OF mains to
supply undevelopr
ed territory -.
Sewer department
(see note) "
Coct OF sewers to
drain built up
territory ....,,,...
Cost OF sewers to
drain undeyelop-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-10
To-day's Meetings.
{contlnued from FIRST Pagc.l

president Of the
Association. Their, len I
4 with reference
tho associations.
business sessions,
one at 10 A. N.
She also stated
would be had at
e, and those OF
Mems Christian u 2
ytthe white pub
4 half holiday. In
hers TO visltS;the.
inspect the me
lining work there
Z teachers OF the
given an oppor-
.hanics,a Institute
ms OF work. there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-10

10000 Do.oo 2,1oo.oco,oo
is per cent. of as
scsssd real estate
values 80. 49,. 100000 100000
12 per cent OF as
scsscd real estate
values ..;.. ..,.. 100000 ao,ooovo
Income OF present
average county tax
rate $50. ..,..... 100000 100000
Income OF city rate
tax ......., .,.,,. 100000 100000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-10
Swamp Root is not recommended 70,

EDITORIAL NoTE.--In order to prove
may have sample bottle and a.book Of 1
free by mall. The book contains many {
monial letters received from men and v
swamp Root are so well known that our
bottle. In sending your address to DR.. XII
say you read this generous offer in the ri
'ut:.en OF this offer Is guaranteed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-10

roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
SVANTED- AN EXPERIENCED PAN.
try woman CAMPBELLs HOTEL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-10

10000 @,4o,"
sm 1917
5000" 10000
1900" 10000
10000 10000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
PRESENTS
FOR MEN.

The ladies are anxious TO
know what TO buy men. Here
are a few suggestions which
the section for Mems Furnish
ings offer.
Smoking jackets. bath robes,
gloves, golf gloves, handker-
chiefs OF all sorts. hand bags
and suit cases, night shirts,
pajamas, hosiery, neckwear,
Jewelry umbrellas. mufiers,
mufilers for dress suits-and
numerous other articles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
DRESS
GOODS

800 DRESS GOODS REMNANTS-At
20 per cent to 35 per cent Discount. Skirt,
Waist and Dress Lengths Of the most de-
sirabIc weaycs and colorings of this season,
Rainproof and Crayenete Suitings, Hen
riettas Panamas, Mohairs, Crepes, Crepe de
Paris, AcoIiencs, Broad Cloths, Hard Twist
ed Worsteds Gn monnsh effects Plaids,
Checks and in fact a showing of nearly all
of the popular weaycs Of the day
l2-nch wool Crepe values 81 90 yard,
in cream black and staple |O
coIors. Special selling price ...,.. OJc
li-inch Crepe de Paris, values Sl,?5
yard, in cream, black plain colors and
chameleon effects. Special 10
selling price ,..,,,.,.......... I &c
52.inch Broad Cloths, values $1.25 a
yard; greens, blues, reds, tans aud brown.
Special selling 40
price ....."......,.........J voc
jG-inch Craycnctcd Mohars, in fancy
mixtures at half price Values 50 25 and
:? 30 yard; special selling d. 10
price $l.s5 and ..."""Sl. IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
> u 6 6 e s t1ons
For Christmas
+ e s C n t 8 IN
Household Helps

CDhng dishes, 8 o'clock
teas, hand-painted lemonade
pitchers. hand-painted sug-
ars. bowls and vases, dainty
china cups and saucers, hand
some jardenlcres, set Of Havi-
land china, set of silver
knives and forks, candle
sticks and a thousand other
presents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

Boys SreaterS Make a Useful Git.
"BuWag Presents for Men is such
a dreadful task," lvomen declare,
The Section for Mems Furnishings
offers suggestions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
c II R | STMAS
STATIONE RY.

Fancy box papers, calen-
dars, Christmas cards and pos
tiers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
In The Shoe Section.

Mems house slippers, wo-
mems fancy slippers, women
and children's felt julIetes,
children's leggins and rubber
boots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
Something For
The B a bies.

BONNETS AND HOODS
Crochet and pique slippers;
machine aud hand made blbs,
dainty long or short Klmonas.
crochet Sucques; handmade
pillow cases; handmade
dresses,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
LADIES GLOVES.

Novelty KID Gloves. fancy
plaid stitchlngs special for
Christmgs-S2 n pair All
shades and colors from 81 to
s225, long mousquetaires, a
very popular glove for short
sleeves, $3.50 to 81 Ladies'
aud Childreu's Golf Gloves
and silk Mittens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
Basement Christ
mas Prese nts.

Rugs, hassocks. leather por-
tiers, oriental lamps, lace cur
tahls, pictures. pillow tops
shoe boxes. screens. brass and
iron beds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
Ladies Handkerchiefs,

Hand embroidered, 80 cents
to 500 each; fancy box hand
kerchiefs, three in n box 40
cents 10 81, fancy ones from
B cents to Sl2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
CHRISTMAS
TOILET ARTICLES

Brush and comb sets. fancy
box perfumes, toilet cases, in
fants sets, sachet bags, foun-
tain pins. hand mirrors, and
travelling cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
Art Presents.

Sweet grass baskets and
birch wood articles; fancy
lined handkerchief boxes.
HAND MADE LACE
PIECES - Center pieces,
Scarfs, Doylies and Lunch
Cloths, In Brazilian point
lace, Battenberg and Cluny.
HAND EMBROIDERED
PlLLOWS--Soft cushions
embroidered In roses, autumn
leaves, Fieur de Lis, Holly
Nlolets and Conventional de-
signs. Lithograph, velour
and Tapestry tops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
Reduction On Suits
Su 6 6 e $ tlons
For Christmas
LADIES FANCY
N E C K w EAR.

Collars ranging In price from
% cents TO $500. opera scarfs
from $3.50 to $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
Christmas Lea Their
Goods and Jewelry.

Pocket books, hand bags,
card cases, bill books. music
rolls, cigar cases. opera bags,
che tclaine bags. brilliant
breaches, hat pins, buckles,
combs, fancy belts, necklaces.
ebony, stag horn and silver
brush, comb and mirror sets;
silver Jewel boxes, glove and
handkerchief boxes, fancy
stag horn ornaments. collar
boxes, shaving sets, separate
manicure pieces in sterliniS
silver; fancy supporters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
OUR BOYS SHOES
Will STAND TOUGHEST USAGE.

Every pair is guaranteed; every pair has solid
leather soles and counters; the uppers the best
that money can buy for school boys.
The aim Is TO impress upon you that you can buy
better shoes for less money here than elsewhere.
Boys ga to 6....... .,,... s175, S2.25 and SEAS
Youths 1874 To 2,...........,.SLi5, SLe5 and 81 %
Little Gents TO 10 .....,.....N2S, slS5 and 81 e5
These value reach to $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
LADIES Wells.

Fancy finished wells from 20
cents to $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
S | L K A N D
DRESS GOODS.

Dress patterns in both silk
and wool materials. Embroi-
dered waist patterns; fancy
silks for hand bags.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
Ladies Hose.

SILK HOSE-Plain. in all
shades; all over laces; blacks
with colored embroidery.
Isle HOSE-Plain, lace
and blacks with colored en-
broldery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
Rain Proof Cloths.

HEAVY WINTER COATINGS-Kcr-
scys, Thibot and Heavy Rain Proof Cloths
suitable for Winter Goats. Regular price,
up to $3.50 yard These lines show re-
ductions from 25 per cent to SO per cent,
Ii TO l-3 off.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
Christmas Typography.

Ready to burn; dresser,
handkerchief, glove, card ami
jewel boxes, Pieces already
burned. Burnt leather pillow
covers; decorated linen novel;
ties; address, telephone. need
le and recipe books; pencil
and thread boxes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
PRESENTS IN
LINEN GOODS.

japanese hand drawn work,
all sizes for dining tables,
dressers and sideboards. Irish
hand embroidered pieces In
rounds, squares and oblongs.
Table cloths, napkins, etc.
Banquet sizes a speciality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
Ladies Underwear.

A special price will be made all week on
Merode Vests, Pants and Tights in heavy
weight, fleece combed cotton. Hand I'm.
ished. An extra special at,
garment H.0p
Ladies Royal union white suits, wool
and cotton mixed, Buttoned across the
shoulder; very warm and do ~
made to fit Suit .S3. rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
Household HELPS
ONE-FIFTH REDUCTION.

A discount of 20 per cent is offered for
the week on all fancy china plates, cups
and saucers, salad sets. tea sets, chocolate
sets, naples, bowls, bon bon dishes, etc.
20 per cent discount on all Jardeniera,,
Vases, etc
20 per cent discount on all fancy art
goods, consisting of ash trays, pin trays.
candle sticks, etc, in the art bronze, old
gold, etc.
This discount is on every thing in china
and art goods, excepting stock patterns in
china and porcelain and such goods as
have already been reduced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
Christmas Corsets.

Fancy brOcades IN white,
pink and blue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
CHRISTMAS FURS

Furs for infants from Sl.2j
TO Si.9j. Children's sets, $3.50
and up.
LADIES' FURS-Everything
shown In scarfs, ties, and neck
pieces of all kinds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
CHRISTMAS
RIB B O N S.

For neckwear, fancy belts
and hand bags. Holly ribbons
in all widths for tieing pack
ages.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
MRS. ROGERS RETRIEVED.
Habeas Corpus Denied-Case to the
Supreme Court.

Brattleboro, VT. June pa reprieve untll
December s for Mrs. Mary NJ. Rogers, the con-
demned murderess. signed this AFTERNOON
by Governor Charles j. Bell. and for the third
time the woman who was to have been hanged
at Windsor tomorrow for killing her husband
has been saved through the operation OF the
Governors power OF staying the execution. To-
days reprieve was granted in order that the case
may be carried to the Supreme Court of the
United States on constitutional questions which
were raised at a hearing before Judge Hoyt
H. Wheeler. sitting as a justice of the United
States Circuit Court. Mrs. Rogerss attorneys
petitionad for her release on writ of habeas
corpus.
The court declined to grant the petition, but
suggested that the points of law raised by the
petitioner We're such as to be passed on by the
Supreme Court of the country. The refusal OF
the Judge to grant the writ was at once followed
by the filing of an appeal. Judge Wheeler
thereupon announced that he would render his
decision On the question of appeal late in the
afternoon, in order to give Governor Bell an op-
portunity to reprieve Mrs. Rogers He gave the
attorneys to understand that he would grant the
appeal and intimated that he would remand
Mrs. Rogers to the custody Of the United States
Marshal, which would. in effect bring about an
execution, provided Governor Bell did not sign 8
reprieve. In giving his decision on the main
question before him. Judge Wheeler criticised
the procedure of the State courts in relation to
the Rogers case. He declared that he found
some cause for justice in the attitude of Mrs
Rogers, that she had been confined as solitary
prisoner for a very long period, which acted as
hardship to her However, he could not see
legal reasons for releasing Mrs. Rogers
Late this afternoon Judge Wheeler received
telegraph message from Governor Bell announc-
ing that Mrs Rogers had been repTleVed Inc
Judge at once signed the paper whlch gave 20
Mrs Rogers The legal right to have her case
heard by the Supreme Court of the United
States
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
NEW-YORKER TO PROBE.
H. de B. Parsons Chosen to Help
Mauor of Philadelphia.

philadelphia June 22-Frequent conferences were
held between Mayor Weaver and his counsel to-
dav but thus far they have been followed by no
new developments
Announcement was made to-day OF the selection
of H De B. Parsons. OF New-York, as engineer 10
take charge of the investigation of the physical
work on the filtration system Mr.. Parsons has au-
tborty TO pick the who shall assist MIN IN
that investigation and as his choices shali
be made the actual inquiry will begin.
II was explained at the Mayors office to-day that
E. T Periue and A L. Tinsley. experts engaged in
the filtration contract investigation, would devote
their time entirely exhaustive examination OF
the books while William Barclay Parsons Will have
general supervision of the entire inquiry.
Director Potter, of the Department or PuDhc
Safety. to-day severely scored the sergeants OF
police for what he termed their neglect OF DUTY
Departing from the usual custom OF havihg as tns
district ueutenants report TO the Superlntendent
OF Police the Director to-day ordered the sergeants
to the City Hall. While they were assembled III the
roll room Director Potter entered and dehvered 3
Continuing Director Potter said that he had re-
ceived information that policemen were seen en-
tering notorious Republican CLUB frequently Whlle
on duty: -. ,,.,. 4o,
know just when 10 expect the street sergeant on
his rounds. They meet him. and then almost before
he gets out Of sight they sneak into the club >"
John w. Hill, ex-chief of the bureau Of hltratior
charge fasifying the records of his bureau, is
sued statement tonight in which he denied the
charges made against him. Mr.. Hill said his po-
resigned his position because OF desire TO
return to professional work which was more proht-
able than the salary PAID py tne CITY, winch was
Thomas J Blair policeman. who was witness
for Samuel salter when the latter was accused @ o.
ballot box frauds. was discharged from the torce
to-day by Director of Public Safety Potter In ex-
planning his action. Director Potter said that his
connection with the Salter case made his retenuon
be
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
THE Il. p. Il. AFTER TAFT.
Objects to Courtesies Egtended to
Father OC0nraer.
TFRom THE TRIBUNE suREAuI


Washington, June 22.-Secretary Taft has aroused
the members of the American Protective Associa-
tion and kindred organizations in the West TO n
high pitch of excitement according TO reports which
reached Washington to-day. 1t appears that the
courtesy OF the port of San Francisco has been
extended to the Rev. NJ J. OConner and this gave
rise to the rumor that Father O'Conner to be
received in Washington a duly accredited papal
delegate to the United States, and aroused un-
bridled Indignation among the anti-Cathoic organ
izations in the extreme West.
Inquiry at the Treasury Department revealed the
fact that the courtesy of the port had been ex-
tended to Father OConner by order of Secretary
Shaw and for a time it looked if the Presden-
tiaI boornIet the Secretary of the Treasury was
in danger, but further Investigations disclosed the
fact that Secretary Shaw had acted on the request
of the Secretary of War.
When confronted with this apparent evidence of
his guilt the Secretary of War laughed genally
had led to the extension OF the courtesy. He said
that he had known and formed a strong attach
pines. Father o'Conner having been the private
secretary OF the late Papal Delegate to Manila,
Archbishop Guidi. Father OConner is now en-
to Rome. where he expects to turn over to
the relatives of the late Archbishop hts episcopal
ring his pectoral cross and other insignia of MS
episcopal ONCE together with other private effects
enjoyed the privileges in this country that
he did as Governor OF the Philippines. Father
be permitted carry the jewels and other prop
ertV across the United States without the pay
rrent Of duty, and the Secretary therefore re.
quested that this privilege be accorded the reVefea
THAT is all there is it, added the Secretary,
unless you wish 70 add that poth SPshpIItc0p e t
I entertained the highest respect and with whom
| sustained warm personal relations
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
PRESIDENTS RAINY TRIP.
Cr0ScdS Greet Him on Home1oard
Journey, Despite Weather.

After two days sojourn in Massachusetts,, Pres
ident Roosevelt left Jersey City last night at SIS
for Washington.
The Presidents train arrived at the Mott Haven
yards of the New York. New-Haven and Hartford
Railroad at CAS- and was switched to the transfer
boat Maryland. The Presidents train was made up
of two cars. and was part of the regular train due
az Mott Haven at $50 O'Clock. Although gath
ering, Including two hundred railroad men, con-
gregated about the train, President Roosevelt did
not appear. Through window of the Courier
the President could be seen debating to a stenog-
rapher.
Secretary Loeb, however. came out on the rea-
platform of the Edward Hopkins and bowed to the
throng.
At Jersey City a crowd cheered the Chief Magis-
trate and he bowed his ACCOMPLISHMENTS as the
train left the station.
Despite the tremendous electrical storm which
swept over Massachusetts and Connecticut in the
afternoon the Presidents journey from Wllllanls-
town 10 Jersey City was prolonged, enthusas-
tic reception. After leaving Wiliiamstown at 1:4o
.. m. the train stopped at North Adams, Adams
Pittsield Brookleld Junction. Danbury and South
NorwaIk. At North Adams the home of Congress
man Lawrence, the President left the train few
minutes and addressed a great crowd OF people
from stand erected the station He was
introduced by the Mayor of the city and spoke
particularly to the children. The schools had
been dismissed and all the factories of the city
had been shut down that all citizens might join
in the welcome to the President. Senator crane.
left the train at Pittsheld the President being
Joined there by President Mellen of the New
York New-H and Hartford Railroad, who
accompanied him as far Danbury
What constituted a picturesque feature of all
day was the total disregard of the throngs OF
people for the heavily falling rain and hundreds
The Presidents train was scheduled to reach the
national eapital at g. n The President at.cfT sf-
TO the White House.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
M. C, DU VAL SAILS TO PLAY GOLF.
To Take Part in international Tournament
of Grand Duke Michail.

Horace c. Du Val Will sail on the Kroonland for
Europe tomorrow, where he will take part in the
International golf tournament at Baden-Baden
Mr. Du Val is a member of the committee of ar
rangements. which also includes W; @ Roosevelt
and II Myers captains: the Rev. 7. Archibald ).
White. secretary; II. F. Lyon and H. Grosholz
The tournament will be held on the Baden
Baden links from August to August 20 The COM
petition will be played by strokes over full round
course OF eighteen holes. The chief contest is for
won two years in succession. 10 be held The first
play for il was last year, when Mr.. CoTbett, the
Scotch golfer won Mr.. Corbett will play again
this year. and hopes TO capture the prize
Another trophy offered is the Harry Myers Chal-
lenge Cup. 10 be played for this season Tor the
first time.
the Grand Duke Michail Michailowitch. who was
sent perpetual exile by Alexander III because
of a morganatic marriage, but who was recalled
and honored by the present Car The duke mar
ried the Countess Won Merenberg, granddaughter
of the celebrated author, Pushkiov.
Mr. Du Val was himself the winner Of prize
at the tournament last summer.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
NEW "MoODY's MANUAL" APPEARS.
Shows Great Increase in Amount Of Informa-
tion About Corporation Investments.

.'a4oody's Manual of Railroads and Corporation
Securities for IS05'' is just of the press. This
years edition comprises 900 pages. 1t covers the
entire field of corporation investments. There are
ten sections to the volume. and each section has
been prepared by its special experts, who have
made it their entire work to make the book com
rIa+a The increases in information the 1904
edition are follows: In steam railroads, 20
ner cent: in electric traction companies, 90 per
cent; in gas and electric light company statements.
49 per cent; in water supply companies 80 per cent;
IN feIaphone telegraph and cable companies, 81 per
cent in industriais. q per cent; in mines, - per
cent and in banks and financial institutions ~
per cent. -, ,s
The book circulates all over the world. and
will be found in the leading banking Insututlons
and m hands of investors as FAR away as
Snuth Africa Australia and Japan. Its European
circulation is increasing with remarkable raploity.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
NIAGARA RATHER THAN INSANITY
Buffalo Man Fearing He Would Lose Mind
Plunged Into River.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE THrBuNE.I

Niagara Falls, N Y, June 22-'I can stand
these aches and pains no longer. l fear that
I shall never be well. Let me go before lose
my mind entirely"
This is the wording of a note left by a man
who Jumped from the Goat Island bridge just
before 5 O'Clock this afternoon. The note was
written on an envelope addressed TO James a.
Gibson No 1907 Seneca-st. Buffalo. which is
believed to be the name Of the suicide, as there
was a notice in the pocket of the coat IeiL
eide stood straight up on the stone railing and
deliberately dove 80 the river. When In tne
water he made effort to catch hold or the
self from the current In this he failed, and
was tossed on the waves until he dropped over
the brink
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
MANY WEDDING GUESTS POISONED.
Bride and Bridegroom Among These Made
III by Ptomaines.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TxrsrrE.i

wiIkesberre Penn, June 0.-Neariy . hundred
guests at the wedding OF Miss Juna Bel Warner,
of Nicholson. ard II. r. benjamin. OF Scranton, AZ
Nicholson were made seriously I'll last evening ey
ptonlane poisoning and the physicians Of the little
village and the surrounding country were kept BUSY
all night and far into this morning relisvins the
suferngs and saving the lives Of the victims Miss
Amanda Nichols, A. p. Benjamin and his Eife ana
daughter of Scranton; Mrs Bert Slate and MIS-
Galusha bought of Nicholson, not pro-
nounced out OF danger until this evening.
This afternoon the anxious relatives Hlansged 20
reach the bride and bridegroom at Bnghamton by
teiephone and discovered that they, too. had been
slightly sick, but were we'll over the enscts OF tle
poisoning. a.,
IL has not yet been discovered what caused the
poisoning.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

kins the President passed down the aisle of the
church TO the steps where he addressed large
gathering of citizens of Williamstown. He
spoke of the cordality of the reception given
him wherever he went, North, South, East or
West. He said he especially pleased on
his recent Southern trip to find the same cor
diality extended by those who wore the gray as
by those who wore the blue.
The President then had luncheon and soon
afterward boarded his special train for North
Adams