davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-07-13
Profits Of the Packers.

There has been a great deal Of dis
appointment because the Garfield re-
port shows that the profits Of the
packing industry only amount to
about two per cent Of the volume of
business transacted. There Is no
doubt. however, that the report is cor
rect.
The census reports compiled by tho
government in 1900, before the agita-
ton regarding the beef trust" began.
throw considerable light on this ques-
ton. 1t appears from the census that
the packing industry is conducted on
a smaller margin Of gross profit than
any other industry in America. The
gross margin of profit of 81 -four and
grist mills in Illinois, in the census
! year, was nearly seven per cent on
the volume Of business. The gross
margin Of ffty-one wholesale slaugh-
tering and meat packing establish
ments in Illinois was only about one
! third as large, or a little more than
two. per cent on the volume Of bust
uess. ~- .~aass&sS&E%%s&SEaa$R2S
The millers have not been accused
Of being in a trust" and combina-
lions would seem impossible in a bust.
ness where there are several thousand
mills in the United States competing
actively for the flour trade, but it ap.
pears that the gross profits Of the mill.
ers are larger than the gre profits
of the packers. 1t may turn out that
the agitation regarding the packing
industry will show the same result as
the devil found in shearing the pig:
"All squeal and no wool" American
| EToo,noo~J F-.H
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-07-13

One. does not have to become an old
woman in order to become 9 new man.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-07-13

According to the stories told by
GOWN and his neighbors there had
been bad blood between Dazell and
GOWN for some time, and Dazell is
known to have threatened to kill Cow
in when the opportunity presented it.
self. He had purchased a revolver for
the purpose of shooting GOWN, and it
was found hanging upon a wall in
DaZell's shack by MI. MCGEE, who Wis
tied the scene Of the murder. MCGEE
also discovered a box of No. 60 shells,
all of which were loaded, upon a ta-
BILE in the shack. Upon investigation
it was found that just six shells had
been taken from the box. and these
particular six were the one with
which Dazell intended to kill GOWN.
A pretty school teacher at Glenburn
figures in the feud which has existed
between the men. According to Cow
ms story, DaZell believed that he
(Gowin) was attempting to break up a
match between Dazell and Miss Cecilia
Briggs, who teaches the Glenburn vii.
lage school. The young lady boarded
with the GOWN family and Dazell upon
several occasions accused Gown of at.
tempting to prevent him from marry.
ing the school mistress.
GOWN says that Dazell was greatly
infatuated with the young woman, and
had visited his house at various times
to call upon her.
The sympathy of the people who re
side in the vicinity of the murder is
with GOWN, who, they believe, was the
target which Dazell intended to shoot
at when he left his shack at IL O'Clock
at night and walked four miles to the
GOWN home.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-07-13
TWO MEN FALL 1920 FEET.

scaffold Rope Breaks, Hurting Work
From Chimney to Death.
q Mich, June 30.-George
H. Mode Of Negaunea and David Grant
of Chicago fell from a sca%ffolding at
the top Of a chimney 100 feet high and
were instantly killed yesterday. The
men were working on the chimney,
which was being built for the Negau'
nee Electric Power company. The &C.
cident was caused by the breaking OF
the rope supporting the scafold.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-07-13
Jjmmy's Remarkable story.

A school teacher who was giving a
lesson on Food was interrupted by
one Of his pupils.
"Please, sir" he said, Jimmy sayA
he knows a baby that was brought up
on elephants milk and it gained ten
pounds in weight every day."
Games ought not to tell you such
rubbish" the teacher said. James.
whose baby was it that was brought
up on elephants milk?"
"Please, SIR" answered Jimmy, lit
was the elephants."-Harper's Week
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-07-13
Time and SETTING Hens.

An enterprising salesman from n
of the large cities went to a certain
rural community and endeavored to
sell an incubator to a farmer. His ar
guments did not make any impression
on the agriculturist. Finally, as a
clincher in favor Of his up-to-date i'm
%provement, he exclaimed:
"Look at the time it will save"
The farmer squirted a mouthful OF
tobacco juice on the ground before re-.
plying, and then said, with a provoking
calmness:
ooh, what's time to a settin' hen?"
That settled the question. No incu-
bator was sold.-Harper's Weekly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-07-13
Too Much Thouoht for Food.

It is a reflection on intelligence
that we spend SO much time on our
food and so much more time in talk
ing about it. 1t is the ~perversity OF
the human mind to occupy itself with
the incidental. We must eat, OF
course, but what a needless bother
there is about the dishes and the cook.
cry and the garnish.-London Illus
trated News.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-07-13
Cassini Is Go1na.

Washington, June 27. Count Cas-
SIM, Russian ambassador, has engaged
passage for July II from New York.
The ambassador will probably remain
in Washington to await the arrival Of
his successor. Baron Rosen.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-07-13
Where the Money Flies.

McJigger-Yes, I've been to. New
York since I saw you last.
Thingumbob-Yes? You didn't sta,
long.
McJigger-No; it's hard to stay
long in New York; it's so easy to get
short.-Philadelphia Press.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-07-13
Ma Mould Like to Know.

A teacher in the North end was try
ing to explain the word "recuperate"
to one Of the pupils.
"Now, Willie" said she, "if yout
father worked hard all day he would
be tired and worn out. wouldn't he?"
"Yes'm."
"Then when night comes and his
work is over for the day, what does he
do?"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-07-13
Will Visit kinq Oscar.

London, June 27.-The Copenhagen
correspondent of the Daily Mail says:
It is reported that Emperor William
will come here in the MIDDLE Of July
and will also visit King Oscar at
Stockholm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-01
made by STANDARD OIL co.

the World in Eighty Days" which was
then regarded as the fond deIu>ion 90 Il
popular dreamer. Nearly all OF nS
dreams have come true. many of them
hay" been outdonc in practice.
An interesting story is passed around
in French literary circles with regard to
the contract by which Verne issued two
books Il year. 1t is said that this con-
tract was made forty years ago and call
cd for two stories Il year for an annual
remuneration Of 100000 francs. or about
S4.Gn0. 1t is said that despite the cno1'-
nous circulation of his works. which
hav" been translated even into Persian
and Japanese. Jules Verne never re-
ceivrd II penny More than his stipulated
salary. His publisher. however, while
| it j. said that he held Verne to the origi-
nal contract. wa, generosity itself. max
ing The author vdluahlr presents from
tim" t" time
One of III" peculiar TRAITS about the
character Of Jules Verne WAS, his love
for the boys for whom he wrotc-prcul-
lar. lfl>much H. the rule is almost in
vArially that child writer's hate child
, ,rl,,. w lu 49,. ;i .
r ,,I "'' I m, ' i,'I Il 1"H W., Ii''N'.
r'"" =, '''',''nS ',"" WHY" r',uiu i''
',.Nt ~ t ,L ~, '''' i",'''"'H ,'r'
,'''',, 'I' wv ''.''t ',N,"- N.,' tII'
""ai,'. VIZ, i,'' '',''Ti SNI
LUZ WI Nv ~" 'o"N,,''
n.y. I'' '' w. ''''' ''il'';'I'T'' ,,''r'', !"
nv W m"'N''' ~
~, -" ,'' l,:,''.''- ,'u' -, i.''',,N':'!'''
,.i, :" =
.;,', I,' va r Wv, ~'''' III i'''
I'D" 3D.. ~ NI.n;',, ,-. .,,.
-" ;n,.;,i.i ''',. mann '.t
~ H''' ''i' ',,'''L' ~ III" p"'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-01
JULES yERNE
Famous Author Surrounded Ey IA .
iiy As The End Came

iu,s Verne dicl at his Lone, Amiri.~,
France on Friday. March II Ht 80 p.
IN. Hi family was ut hi. bedside.
w. Verne had been subject to chronic
diabetes. but il did Lot assume II critical
aspect until March 10. Since then he
gradually had failed, and the end was
na~tcncd by It stroke of paralysis, cover
ing his right side until the tongue was
affected. The sick man retained con-
sciouSn,sS until shortly before his DEATH
his brain being the last organ TO fail.
He calmly furcsaw DEATH called the
members of his family to his bedside
and discussed his dcl arturo. The pub
Usher Of VI. NcrEr'S works wgls among
those who were admitted to his bedside
during his lasi hours. but VI. Verne did
not recognize him.
Following the announcement Of NJ.
Ncrnc'S death, kilograms were received
from many persons including distin-
guishcd authors. 1t is expected that the
burial will take place at Amiens, where
most notable rOmanccS were written.
The municipality Of Amicns, of which
body the deceased was n councillor, will
participate in the funeral services.
The death of Jules, Verne is the death
of the wonder prophet of science, who
forty years ago began to tell the world
of the automobile to come, the flying
machine, the fast steamship, the subma-
riIc boat and q hundred lesser inventions
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-01

which have r-ct.t,.' IT." ~" in the busy
march of half II rDa;UrY Of progress.
So. tuD. in tn. death of Jules Verne.
there u%.~,, ;t,,lE ne who is still the
iGol q hoy.. wir : Still the idol of the
hcal l. nf white AN: Hrad> Of cray who
were boys tittv years age. That Jules
Verne is G,ad' gn"1'.> thousand memo
lies # ilzy >uiunl." afternoons. all-too-
swift h"if holidays f.n& school, when the
loys that are and ,Ae boys that We're
went around The. world in eighty days
which We're crammod into eighty min
utcs. took Il trip % the moon in a flying
machine or in an immense shell fired
from a 1UD-tou gun. scared the clouds in
II dirigible balloon and explored 1nc
ocean 10000 leagues under the surface
im submarine boat. Things that were
rot forgotten, but laid aside on the shelf
with youth. rise up Mt the words, Jules
Verne is dead.
Verne was born 1t Nantes in February
ISIS. His last days We're spent mt his
homr mt AmrIS. France half blind, dis
appointed hrcau>- the laurclS which
should have been his were never award
ed by the French Academy, and still
turning out two novels every year under
Il contract said to have been made before
he forcSaw his great success.
Early in life the man showed inventive
and literary ability. a rare combination.
He studied law III Paris for time. then
took to literature. writing for stage pro-
ductiOn. He first attracted attention by
Il story published in a popular weekly,
entitled Five Weeks in a Balloon"
The story was a success. He wrote more
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-01
Quite
Contrary
Fl

copyrighted by Daily Story Pub. Coz
1t was certainly very diShcaltening To
Stephen Wilbur to- lr sent to the city
how. just aS Mnricry was coming home.
but the business was Imperative and his
father "hdulutr. He reached Chicago in
time fer brief visit with Murjcry. and
thrn he accompanied her to the train.
They had lived from childhpnd ON add
i,iri : farms and had been playmHt"S
h,rinHt'> and, rs the rrighhGr> gen
call, supposed. %Wcrth,arts. although
NarirrN> young affections were H> p!ac-
i'll "ad undiSturhrd rs n summer sky.
Will, he rycar'S absence had heightened
II" r,!rr Of Stephen.
She was go genuinely glad 10 see him
am! 80 di,smnyrd at the kuOwl"dg" that
H. wIS To remain in tn" city THAT the
pros lie nature of the lad was rXtin-
gIi>iIrd for on" hrirf moment. He WAS
tempted to throw over his fathers PLAN.
AMI 90 back to the farm with Maricry
and her school friend. Louise ritnnc,
who WAS To he Muricry'S guest for the
summer. but his sturdy hard >rn>r re-
u.s. ltcd itself and conquered.
He said II commonplace goElhyr and
returned to q sordid routine of pork
packing details with his heart and
thGu@ht$ filled with clover fields and the
thrilling eyes of his sweetheart. looking
forward to the time to come when he
should have Il home and iircsde of his
own.
Hi dreams were destined to be dis
TURNED. From home he received the in
foil hut nd brr fri,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-01
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
Philadelphia, Baltimore &
Washington Railroad.
MARYLAND DIVISION.
MARYLAND DIVISION.
Schedule In Effect NOvemb.r II, 1904

For Wilmington and Philadelphia. flN.
5.4s. s2l s:o8, i,o A. NJ. s.sS, IS, 5.a5 and nd
s@ A NJ 2,26, -, 5 rs. anu S3i ?. N. O'~i'
For Chester, + l.l5, $40, 1921, ii .Ol A. M.,e25
Is, 30, ard S.n7 z. NJ, week. days. Sundays,
I 70 S,2l. sos a NJ, 2 rs 4.ls, 5.35, and So;
For Perryvillo, Havre de Grace and Balt..
mo, -, so1 10! & 1915 a. NJ. l2.16, 327,
days; Sundays M.47, 10 a A NJ, i2.le 81
6,ts, $40 - NJ IL SO night. ''''
r. h"T % y aa6 n a. lo45 A. n. 1s1s
1913 n. IL Ii, 5.5l, $40. ana ESQ p NJ
Leave Perry vile tor Port Deposit an 2o
s;'a. lll6 NJ. L. 81. 0S, 400, 5.47, and 6.s5 P,
i " ,co Port Psp9 IS !, for ooerryys
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
BROAD STREET STATION:
For Ekton, 5 50, 9O5, II Oi A. NJ er5 Am
80 40. o. q 0,lo and @s r NJ week days Sun.
From West Phi ad eiphia, j %. A. N Ne wce n.
days. 3.35 a. NJ and So p Sundays.
FOR NEW YORK.
Nov. n, 1907
Express, week DAYS, 4.3s, 4 40. 5 90 5,ls55s
I n0Gn 81 g 20. s 90 l.si II 90 M 100
o., 100. 300 81, 5000 ,'8.OO,9 90 10 IL M
l2n2 night. Sundays, 1873, 40. 800. is s9;'
% Gsa m '.2 81 70 .s$@ = 81 .a54 80:
night Fron North Philadelphia only, .iSSs
:. For Boston, 1850 a II. week days and s55P
. For shury Park. North Asburv Park
sun :sysl and Long b anch. 5.5S. sos. ll.Ce A.
s 81 A. NJ sundays
For Easton, Stroudsburg and Scrap,nn nm
w a IN l2S noon. 3 -, $50 (East0n ONLY
ana mp week. days sundays. s * n ~
FROM WEST PHILADELPHIA ONLY,
For New York 2.45 a a., 1888 D m daily
FOR THE WEST AND FORTH.
'lv.25 A. NJ Chicago Special
~ Main Line Express
~ St. Louis Limit. q
.l;40 p The Penns, Ivania Limited
~ ~ r. NJ Chicago and ST. Louis Express
'''' "' engage nhigs, Limited. from North
S25P St: Louis Express.
~ 7. NJ, Western Express
iI..b NJ, Cleveland ana Cincinnati Evnrass
u ~ 7. NJ Pacific Express ia pto ee'
i-.'4 A NJ, fittshurg Special, from North
Philadclpha ~ Oi'N
20 A. " for Lock faven
!, :0 n, week days. for Kane and Elmira.
81 ~ "a; W. weekday S, for Elmira and Remove
5S5P. 81 w @nGa 5s;; for ,on il Transport
GOV +. NJ, daily, for Elmira Erie and Oil
l.4or NJ daily, for IEiIS mra md prto
Cumberland Valley r. Rni.5 a. 81 iifi',oo
5 5v, %, ana II 40 m week day s. sun
""ss' "a m, $ IS and IL A. p. n.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Oct. II, 1904
Leave Broad Street Station 94Oa. m414
n m ma nd u N. weekdays, Sundays, 9.2Os.
Leave MARI ct Street Wharf, 80 ,jon m
=" -, ~ ~" minutes) aud ) Is o, m week days
sundays 80 and 1000 Il. IN.
FROM MARKET STREET wuApI
ua FOR New York, 800 $40 a. M, 4.2s p.m
, For Island Heights, Seaside Park, and Long
E H,",drh, eZO u, III, and 40, p. M week-days.
ror Iuckerton. $40 Il. m and 100 D. IN. week
"hss; Tor leach Heaven. 8 20 a. m, week.days:
W. ""i h'H"t CITY, ! W p m. weekdays,
FOR CAPE MAY.
hhHiesea Wildwood and IOlly Beach. Sea
- - ~ oc'An city, Avalon and Stone hor
90, 'no !" m. al % p. m. week days. sun.
Timing Car. Eytra faro troi,
Agent. Apply W ilcket
=" ". ATrERBURY. JR wnoD
''"e'"' Maha2er. Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO. w. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-01
THE WOMAN'S PAPER.

THE Sun is the best type of newspa per,
morally and intellectually. In addition to
the news of the day, 1t publishes the best
fashion articles, and miscellaneous writings
rom men and women of note and promi-
nence. 1t Is an educator of the highest
character, constantly stimulating to noble
ideals in individual and national life.
THE Sun is published on sunday as well
as every other day OF the week.
BY Mail the Daily sun, 50 year; includ-
ing the Sunday sun, 81. The Sunday SUN
alone, 81 year.
Address
\. S. ABEL. COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-01
TIN: sun AT ONE CENT
Is ! he Cheapest I'igh-CIasS Paper
In The United States.

THE SUNS special correspondents
th'rugnoui he United states. a> ", ! "a, in
EorvPr. htnn south At!irn he Philippines,
Porto Rico, cuba and Ill uyrrf other part of
the world, make it the greatest newspaper
that can be printed.
It's Washington and New York bureaus
are among the best in the United States,
and give THE SUNS readers the earliest in
formation upon all important events in the
legislative and financial centers OF the
Iuntry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-01
THE FARMER'S PAPER.

THE suns market reports and CONNER
cial columns are complete and reliable, and
pat the farmer, the merchant aud the
broker in touch with the markets Of Bnlti.
cago, Philadelphia and all oth.r important
POINTS In the tniled States aud other coun-
lrieS All of which the reader gets for one
cent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29
Profound and Universal Regret Oc=
casioned in Richmond by Gen.
Lees Sudden Death.
WAS VRGINIA's MOST PROMINENT FIGURE
Had Served Calamity in Three Wars; Repre-
sented His Reunited Country Under Most
Trying Circumstances; Was An
Honor to Famous Race.

The Fitzhugh Washington
illness while his home
dispatches
day anticipated that that fatal
tion vitality and his
friends and admirers
hone that he
long flashed the awful dngs OF the
the teephoned to
Of the CITY, hundreds whom had made anxious
until
eted
old his
expre their
OF this
residence
resided here recently
familiar
Committee, many valuable
urbanity fayorite
he everywhere welcomed
mired beloved his last public In this
Memorial
at Ct hs Hall
occasions
thinning soldiers
himself the need
call him blessed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29
.ENDEAREDs HIMSELF
TO'EVERY. ONE HE MET.
Was the Most Popular Cover
nor Within Memory
of Man.

General Fitzhugh Lee was, perhaps,
the most universally popular man IN the
State Of Virginia. His acquaintance was
as broad as the State. and his rccollec-
ton OF persons and events was marvel
lous. 1t was this wonderful gilt that
tended to endear him to his barest ac-
quaintnnces. 55
In conversation not two weeks ago
he smilingly remarked that he was as
young as he had bcen on the day ne
graduated from West Point. - never
expect to grow old.'' he said snail
always grow young,
4 And so he was as close a friend to his
youngest intimate as h ewas to the Ebro-
ther in arms who fought beside him In
the grim days of the sixties.
Z In, Stafford county, where he lived
when he ran for Governor, he was amaz- =
'ingly popular, and when eh came to make
his first speech at the Episcopal High
School, near Alexandria, the boys nearly
tore down tho school building, so hearty
was the welcome they gave him,
Popular Governor.
No Governor. within the memory of those
now living enjoyed the popularity that
General Lee enjoyed. His home was as
open Ms his hand. and the Governors
Mansion was the center of the social
life OF the capital, There was no party
success unless the Governor were pres
,ent. Tho receptions at the mansion we're
delightful and possessed~ 4 charm, not
because they we're given by the Chiet
Executive, but because Of he genial and
kindly gentleman who honored the high
office.
No great actor or singer came to Rich
,mond who did not find a welcome from
Governor Lee. The musicales at the
official residence are remembered yet
by those whose privilege 1t was to be
p1 esent. The brightest and prettiest girls
in town were to be found surrounding
Governor and Mrs. Lee, whose greatest
pleasure seemed to be to give pleasure to
those around them. At tho races. tho
Governor was always a prominent figure
for his love OF horses was ln-born and no
man In Virginia loved clean bred more
than did he. He had been riding instruc-
tor at "The Point" and often he was
heard to say to some stranger who did
not know this fact;
III used to know a little bit about a
horse"
In the Clubs.
In the clubs he was always surrounded,
for. as a story teller. he was at his very
hast. Many a time In the Westmoreland
club has he drawn q crowd around MN
80 great that the room In which he sat
would be filled and the rest at the club
deserted More remarkable still. he was
an excellent listener, and that. too, when
he he was obliged to hear his own Jokes
rehearsed.
The story is told that on one occasion
ha was sitting in the Westmoreland
clut With most tedious bore, The rooms
we're exoeedi,,gly hot, and the general
called Nathan, one OF the servants,
s,,put .up the window, Nathan" said he.
.That reminds me Of a story" remarked
the hore.
WAT a minute" interrupted the gen.
eral; Nathan, keep the WINDOW doWni
l.3'd rather s0ff9pIase.'s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29
Governor Shocked
BeYond Measure. Z.

f am shocked and grleved beyond ex-
preston at the sad news OF G eneral Lee !
.doath. No poor words OF mine can add
to or magnify the glory OF the name o:
this splendid soldier and statesman,
whose devotion to his people in war and
In peace. was unsurpassed In his age.
In all the walks OF life. General Lee
measured up to the highest type of n
real man and in his death the country
has lost brave and honored leader, and
the South her most commanding and
striking figure, earnestly desire to
place the State flag at half mast as a
mark OF respect so thoroughly due Gem
eral Lees memory, but am worried to
know how this can betdone. owing to the
present dismantled condition OF the Cap
itol. The news of his death is sad
personal blow to me,
(signed) a. j.. MONTAGUE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29
Summon Bowen
TO FACE LOOMS. M||
Believed That Order for Return
Of Minister Will be Is
sued Shortly.
THE PRESIDENT WILL DEC IDE.
(From Our Regular correspondent.)

(From Our Regular Correspondent.)
4 WASHINGTON, D. c., April 8.-It iH
stated at the War Department that while
post at Caracas and report here in con-
nection with the charges he has made
against Assistant Secretary Of; State
Loomis has not been Issued there Is
probability that It will be. Secretary Taft
will not assume the responsibility of or
derlng the minister home In order that
he may face Mr.. Loonis with the
charges. but the President Will decide.
possibly before he reaches Washington.
He has been in possession of the facts
for longer period than was generally
supposed, and he may be ready to de-
eide now whether he will have the min,
lister come home and appear at the In
vestigatlon which is certain to follow.
& Charges Official.
1t is now admitted that the charges
made by Mr. Bowen were official, and
were not merely the repeating Of gossip
that had come to him In Caracas. He will
have to show the Department that he
sifted them to the bottom before making
them, and even then he Will be compelled
to show that he stood up for Loomis
until he had become convinced, after in-
yestigatlon. that the charges were found
ed ON fact. II he falls to show both Of
these. he will tie dismissed from the
Diplomatic service. which is the plain
English of being allowed to resign
1t now leaks out that tho charges have
been on hle III the Department Of state
for several months Before Mr., Hay
went away Minister Bowen made some
charges against I4oomis. and eecretary
tiIIay cautioned him that he must be care
full concerning circulating such reports.
Bowen's reply was to make outright
charges, copy of these charges was
sent Mr., Ioomis. and his categorical
denial. published to-day, was tho result.
Return Of President,
It Ia insisted at the State Department
mai the decision of the President to cur
tall his hunting trip. and start hack homo
in ten days, is not due to deyelopments IN
the Iloon,is-Bowen affair. He Is UNDER
stood to have rather expected to come
home earlier than he had planned In
March. " Is pointed out that II the
Venezuelan matter had been 80 urgent
the President would even now be home-
ward bound, instead OF simply planning
10 start ten days hence. " Tho further
fact that he has had possession Of the
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