Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
AT TH['WH|TE HOUSE
Many Callers on the President
...... Today.
THE IMMIGRATION LAW
Opposition to Educational Test and
Other Restrictive Provisions.
EX-SENATOR JAMES K. JONES
Says Bryan is Logical Candidate Of
Democracy - Annapolis Glass
Of 1881 Presented.
EX-SENATOR JAMES K. JONES

declared himself entirely void of informa-
ton, admitting that the weather was warm
and that Congress might get away by the
last week In June, though he admitted that
even this was doubtful
secretary Taft, who was behind Senator
Spooner In coming out OF the White House.
GRABBED the Wisconsin senator and carried
him on toward the War Department.
Representative Morrell OF Philadelphia
called with a party OF the Italian Society
or Philadelphia, who wanted tot see the
president In opposition to the education
test and other restrictive provisions of tho
immigration law. The President received
them, but gave no direct encouragement
Ex-senator Jas. X. Jones.
Former Senator James X. Jones of Ar
kansas, one time chairman OF the demo-
cratic national committee and standard
bearer likewise to william Jennings Bryan.
says that Bryan Is the logical candidate of
the democratic party. that he Will be nomi-
mated as sure as the convention is held.
ana that he will be elected as sure as he Is
nominated
Ex-senator Jones was standing under
the very sacred windows OF the White
House when he gave voice to theee senti-
ments. He had called on the President
and after a short interview issued a gen
erai invitation to the correspondents pres
ent to come and see Bryan inaugurated
MI. Jones then took deep breath and
walked up.
Il do not think that Bryan particularly
wants the nomination." said he He has
been nominated and made the race twice
ana that ought to be enough for any mans
ambition. But IL the nomination comes to
MN unsough' l am sure that he will not
refuse. He will take it, for as 4 say he
Is the logical candidate of the party. and
l firmly believe that he will lead the party
to victory"
The Bishop Of Alaska.
Baron Rosen. the Russian ambassador,
called at the White House this morning
accompanied by the Rev. Innocent Pustin-
sky, Russian bishop of Alaska The bishop
OF Alaska was one OF the most remarka-
bic looking callers that the White House
has received for some time. He was long
on beard and longer on hair, and both were
| OF an auburn color to contrast strongly
with his sweeping black gown. He had
as many medals as a diplomatic reception.
but the most remarkable thing about him
was his headdress In the shape OF a black
Cossack's cap with widows veil floating
down his back to his waist. The two were
only with the President q few minutes and
then drove back to the embassy.
Annapolis Glass Of 1881.
The Annapolis graduating class OF 1881
were presented by Representative Weeks Of
Massachusetts. There were more than
fifty of them. accompanied by a number OF
ladies, and they flied the lobby Of the
Presidents office for half an hour before
| they finally got In to shake the Presidents
hand
The visit was preliminary to the class re-
| union that will be held here beginning to-
day. They had luncheon at the Arlington
early In the forenoon. and will spend the
rest Of the day in automobile trips around
| the city. while there will be the regular
| class banquet at the Arlington tonight.
Tomorrow there will be a trip down the
| river on one of the government vessels.
starting from the navy yard. The evening
will be spent at the Chevy Chase Club, and
on Monday the whole party will go by spe-
cial train to Annapolis to present with APP
propriate ceremonies pictures OF John
Paul Jones to the academy.
Those Present at White House.
The members OF the class at the White
House were: Lieutenant Colonel George
Barnett. Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
e. E. Capehart. Lieutenant Commander @.
Kaemmerling, Mr.. w. @. Ford, Lieutenant
Commander ]. A. Hoogewerff, Commander
and Mrs. w. w. White. Naval Constructor
J. II. Linnard. Mr. Macdonough Craven. Mar.
f. B. Dowst. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Forshew.
DR.. F. e. Bunts. Lieutenant Commander
H. b. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs q. P. Blow. Mr..
o. E. Weller. Mr. A. c. Parsons. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Stewart Mr.. E. H Harrison.
Naval Constructor ]. ]. Woodward. Lieu
tenant and Mrs. H Eldredge. Mr.. W. L. r.
Emmett Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gartiey Conn
mander and Mrs. A Moritz, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. p. Haines. Naval Constructor L. Bank
son, Mr. W Il; sta su MT II, l. n Sa,len-
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. T. j. Moses.
Mr.. M. A. Orlopp. Commander M A. An
derson. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Carroll, Pay
Mr
Wright, Mr.. ]. Fl. Colwell. Commander d.
W. c. Redgrave. Mr. and Mrs. r. II.
Hunicke. Mr.. d. L. Printup. Mr.. J. ID. Gren-
shaw Colonel C. H. Lauchheimer, Mr.. Ira
McJunkin and Mr.. Robert Stewart
One Nomination.
The following nomination was made to-
day. To be United States attorney for the
western district of Kentucky-Georse Du-
Relic.
The Rev Thomas Patrick Hurley. Attn
lane Ireland, VINO was sent to this country
on a special mission by Bishop Clancy, was
received by the President at the White
House today. -
He was presented by Representative VIII
liam Bourke Cochran.
Women Delegates Received.
ssYou do not know how glad am to have
met Won. ladies. Good luck! Good luck"
said President Roosevelt yesterday after
noon when he had received the representa-
tiyes of the National League of Womens
Onganiza TONS which is said TO represent
the will of the women of the nation with re-
spect to the unseating Of Reed Smoot.
The President received the delegates.
They were introduced to him by Mrs.
Schoff Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis Of New
Jersey presented to the President the reso-
luton which was adopted by the league.
President Roosevelt received the dele
gates cordially, insisting on shaking each
by the hand, but did not indicate what
action he might take in the matter.
A copy Of the resolutions was presented
also to Vice President Fairbanks, as prest-