davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-08
CLERICAL GOLF PLAYER.
Rev. J. X. Mcdonald Hopes TO Win
National Fame In Game.


Chicago. July REV. J. II. MELON.
aid. pastor OF the Oakland Methodist
Episcopal church. is in training 10 the
hope Of winning national golf honors
for Chicago. Although he will be COM
PEELED 10 match bis skill against l25 OF
the best amateur players in the United
States at the national amateur tourna-
ment. soon 10 be held on the links OF
the Englewood club. Englewood, n. j.,
the pastor IA unabashed.
Rev. Mr.. Mcdonald has been known
as golf enthusiast ever since coming
20 Chicago. His Scotch blood is said
10 have heen largely the cause Of this
enthusiasm.
Then he had another reason for be.
coming a golfer Friends had Jest
ingly told him that the game was such
that a clergyman could not follow IL
without increasing his vocabulary.
Strong words we're necessary for a
real player he was told
Il will show that the Scotch game
can be played without such a display
OF feeling. said Rev. Mr. Mcdonald.
If a clergyman would use his infu.
ence 20 raise the standards which oh.
tain upon the links he might do much
good"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-08

Mrs. VIM. Rigby and Mrs. janet
Slyfield left for Galveston yesterday
For Sale-one nice parlor organ
cheap for cash. Apply to Miss Eva
Hayes. Isl wit
Mrs. w. J. Roberts and little
daughter, Mary oliver, are visiting
In Marlin.
Joe Cavist returned 20 McGregor
yesterday after visiting here and at
Wheelock.
Mrs. q. w. Keeling arrived from
Waco yesterday 20 visit relatives
near Tabor.
Mrs. NJ. f.. Nixon returned TO CAL
vert yesterday after visit 20 Mrs.
5. II. Wynn.
Just Reeeived-Two cars Of new
alfalfa and prairie hay. Henry *
Brogdon Bros. isi
Misses Katie, Winnie, Eleanor and
Mary Henderson arrived from Cam
eron yesterday.
We want your feed business
Phone 316 your orders. Wilson
Grain q Coal Co. is3
in. Hail aud wife arrived from
Galveston yesterday 10 visit rela-
tives near Bryan.
Mrs. r. NJ. Holden Of the Harris
School neighborhood left yesterday
70 visit Ia Calvert.
Mrs. Us. Burtls, Miss Alice Burtis
and Miss Sara Allen left yesterday
10 visit In Amarillo.
Mrs. c. +. Brogdon Of Fl. Worth,
after visit 20 relatives here, left
yesterday for Houston.
Try Milo Maize chops or KAfiir
corn chops-excellent feed. Can not
be beat for chickens. Phone $40.
Wilson Grain q Coat Co. 376
Mrs. Perregoy returned 10 Hous-
ton yesterday after visit 20 Mr..
aud Mrs. j. II. MAwhinney.
Just received, car Of bright green
new crop alfalfa. Phone $40 your
orders. Wilson Grain * Coal Co.
Mr. and Mrs. +. II. Edge arrived
nome yesterday after spending "a
month most pleasantly Ia Colorado.
Ladies' gray canvas pumps, all
sizes ana widths ~ Sl.9j. Regular
e2 90 values. Mrs. Mary Lawrence. q
Phone 876 your orders Tor cotton
seed hulls aud meal, we will not be
Wilson Grain & Coal |
20. Is3
Mr.. aud Mr-. H. o. Boatwright, |
Stuart aud Miss Ruth Boatwright |
and Mrs W. &. Davis left yesterday !
10 visit Minerals Wells.
We have largo stock OF bright, |
new crop oats-'phoue $40 your
irders. they are fine. Wilson Grain /
Z Coal 90. is3
Mrs J. a. Moore Sr. aud Mis-. w
A. Daniels have returned 20 Cool
dge. Texas, after visit 20 MIR. and
Mrs. Juo. \. Moore Jr.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-08
NOT DANGEROUS.
Rosenberg Is Declared to Be a Harm.
less MIXER Of Paints.

less Mixer Of Paints.
seat$ Wash. July The central
eommitsf Of the United German so
oietiss Seattle at It's regular meet
Ing declared that August Rosenerg. ar
rested In Germany upon suspicion Of
being on anarchist with designs
againstSihe life Of Emperor william,
was ne,hing but a harmless mixer OF
paints.
The letter which caused the arrest
OF Rosenberg. the members Of the so
ciety claim. was written by a secret
enemy Of Rosenberg's 20 the authori-
Ties In the fatherland A prominent
member Of the committee, having
known Rosenberg for several years,
states that Rosenberg was an inventor
and Investigator Of paint compounds
and that the chemicals and apparatus
round In Rosenberg's old shop were all
Tor the purpose Of experimentation In
this line.
Most OF HIS supplies IN his research
es were purchased from a local Arm.
and Dr. Warmburg, a chemist. was
oiten called into consultation by Ro-
senberg touching his experiments.
According 20 this committeeman,
Rosenberg was seyenty.two years OF
age. bad amassed about s6.OOO-a com.
potency for himself and wife-and his
return 10 Germany was 70 spend the
rest Of bis days In ease.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-08
BRYAN, TEXAs, JULY 8, 1906.

CT. Terrell left for Hampstead
yesterday.
Whit Doremus went to Calvert
yesterday.
Tyler Haswell went to Dallas
yesterday.
Mrs. Laura Hoppe went TO Hous-
ton yesterday.
Frank Crouch was here from MILL
can yesterday.
j. II. Reed Of Harvey was In the
city yesterday.
Law Henderson Of Houston is
here on visit
w. >. Mial was in from the Brazos
bottom yesterday.
Ma. Gotham Of Harvey was In
tire city yesterday.
PHI. Arlington OF Millican was IN
the city yesterday.
ca. Buchanan Of Kurten was IN
the city yesterday.
NJ. G. Buchanan Of Harvey was In
the city yesterday.
Russell Watkins arrived from
Houston yesterday.
Rev. Milletello returned yesterday
from New Orleans.
Miss Hottie Goss left yesterday 10
visit In Hampstead.
Prof. n. w. South returned yes
terday from Houston.
Prof. r. w. Parker returned from
San Angelo yesterday.
Misses Loftin returned yesterday
from visit at Millican.
4. n. McSwain Of Rock Prairie
was In the city yesterday.
NJ. ;. Adams Of Temple l. here on
visit t9feiatives and friends.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-08
Action Deferred.

Chicago. July Judge lands. In
the United States district court. de-
ferred action on motion for new
trial IN the Chicago and Alton rebate
case until wednesday 10 allow attor-
neys Tor defense 90 show 10 the court
that the arrangement between the
packing company and railroad was
vel known among shippers and not
n secret rebate.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-08
ODD FELLOW FIFTY YEAHs.
Major Miller Was Also the First Exec
utlNe OF corsleana.

CorsIcana. July AT a public in.
stallation OF officers in the Odd Eel.
lows lodge here Elmore Keith was
Installed as noble grand and r. T.
Parrish. vice grand At the conclu.
sion Of the installation ceremonies
Major J. r. Miller. who has been a
member Of the lodge for fifty years.
was presented with a handsome gold.
headed cane Major Miller Is now
eighty-hye years Of age. and was Cor.
sicana's FIRST mayor
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-08
BATTERY EQUIPMENT.
Dallas Artillery Company Receives
Most Modern Aeeoutrements.

Austin. July 7-Adiutant General
Hulen, and Colonel Devine. quarter
master OF Texas National guard. went
10 Dallas, where they will officially de-
liver and transfer 20 the Dallas bat.
terry its equipment This equipment
cost $4,000. and consists OF the most
modern engines OF war. The equip
mcnt covers six carloads. five OF which
have already arrived
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-08
ENTERTAIN sRYANs.

lWITTlW INN1IIIET INV D0EW FVTWTWI
Their Acquaintance.
London. July Hon. W. J. Bryan
and his life companion have been
spending the week end as guests OF
Ambassador and Mrs Reid az Rest
Park 10 which place they rode in an
automobile Among the guests invit.
ed to meet Mr. and Mrs Bryan we're
Lord Goschen Miss Goschen. Lady
Herbert, Lady Evelyn Ward and Lord
and Lady Monson
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-08
BRYAN ENDORSED.
Lower House Of louisiana Legislature
FaVors His Candidacy.

Baton Rouge. July THE Louisiana
house Of representatives In regular
session adopted q resolution recon
mendiug tho endorsement OF W j.
Bryan by the Democrats OF this state
for the presidential nomination
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-08
THREE scALoEo.
mishaps 70 Trainmen the Result Of a
Wreck IN Arkansas.

TeXarkana. July by a wreck on
the Kansas City Southern railway at
Ravanna, Ark, Engineer Johnson.
Fireman Burkhaltor and Head Brake
man Scroggins. all residing az Mena.
were badly scalded The wreck was
caused by the tender OF a work train
jumping the track pulling % ;ho loco
motive and piling mp seven cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29
COUPLE ADRIFT ALL NIGHT.
Went Out for 4 Sail on The Sound and Lost
Control OF the Boat.

NEW ROCHELLE, May 2s.-After. having
been adrift on Long Island Sound since
Sunday morning, when they started out
sailing in an open catboat, a girl and a young
mar made a landing at New Rochelle this
afternoon nearly exhausted from hunger
and exposure. The couple would not toll
any one who they were,
1t was learned that they hired a boat on
Sunday morning and started out for a sail.
The Sound became so rough that they
lost control of the boat and finally had to
take turns at bailing to keep from sinking.
They were kept battling for nearly twenty
four hours and several times on Sunday
night barely escaped being run down by
Sound steamers.
When they landed at New Rochelle they
were drenched to the skin. The first thing
the young man did after landing was to call
a cab and drive his companion to the nearest
drugstore. Here he had the clerks mix a
prescription for her. AS soon as she got
the prescription she hurried away to New
York without waiting to change her wet
clothing, as she said she feared that her
parents would be Frustrated from worry
over her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29
SIS FEE FOR THE MAYOR.
Grateful italian, Just Married, Insists, and
Even Pursues His Honor.


After marrying an Italian couple yester-
day Mayor Mcclellan had to run away from
a five dollar bill the bridegroom insisted
on b~estowing on him. The bridegroom was
80 persistent that the Mayor finally started
on a sprint from the big reception room
where the wedding took place to his private
Office on the other side Of the building. The
bridegroom followed, holding the bill out
at arms length, and when he was finally
pulled up by Frank OBrien, the Mayors
private secretary, he wanted Mr., O'Brien
TO take the money. Mr.. O'Brien eventually
persuaded the Italian that when the Mayor
married couples he did 30 purely from love
of making others happy.
1t was learned hat the Mayor had per-
formed the marriage on the request Of an
election district captain named Mooney
who had a letter Of introduction from a
district leader. Mooney seemed to be as
much upset as the bridegroom when the
fee was refused. As he was leaving til
Mayors Office he turned to Sergeant Billy
Kennel and said: Them good old days has
zone"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29
400 MARINES ARRIVE AT COLON.
Trouble Expected or the Isthmus at the
Elections in June.


Elections in June.
WARRINGTON, May 2s.-The cruiser Co
lumbia, with 400 marines on board, has
arrived at Colon, the Caribbean terminus
of the Panama Canal, and the cruiser Mar
blehead, attached to the Pacific squadron,
will arrive either to-day or tomorrow at
Panama on the Pacific side Of the Isthmus.
The Marblehead carries q small number Of
additional marines.
The arrival Of these two vessels in Pana-
ma waters ~substantiates the statements
that the Washington Government was send
ing marines to Panama on account Of ex-
pected trouble between political factions
on the Isthmus. The trouble Ia expected to
occur during the elections on the last Sun
day in June. The radicals complain that
the conservatives, the party now in control
and headed by President Amador, have 30
arranged things that it will be impossible
for the radicals to place any men in Office,
despite the fact that they are in a majority.
The Roosevelt Administration has de-
clared that it will not permit a revolution
or instruction in Panama, and the arrival
of the marines on the Columbia and the
Marblehead will doubtless be a sufficient
indication Of the earnest intention of this
Government to prevent al outbreak. The
marines will not In any way interfere with
the voting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29

EN.Presitent ~ the Equitable VIII Undergo
MEDICAL Treatment In Germany.

James W. Alexander. ex-prcsident ~
the Equitable Life Assurance Society, Ia
on his way to Munich, Bavaria. to undergo
a course Of treatment for his health. He
sailed from Boston on MAY 10 on a Cunard
liner, going by way Of Genoa. He Is ac-
~companied only by a medical attendant.
AZ Munich he will be under the care Of DR..
Pearoe Bailey Of SO West Fifty-third street,
this city, who has been Mr.. Alexander's
physician for several years. Or. Bailey
also is on his way to Munich, but by q
different out
Mr.. Alexander Is broken both In body
and mind, but is stronger physically now
than he has been In q good many mouths.
D won't to Boston from Deerfeld. Mass.
where he had been in a sanitarium since
March 30. Mr.. Alexander vent to pieces
last June after he had worn himself out
in the worry Of the Equitable troubles.
He had been a sufferer for a good many
years from a chronic trouble, and it be-
came greatly aggravated by his illness.
He was brought to his home In this city
from Deerfeld last February and there
underwent two operations. The operations
were successful and Mr.. Alexander returned
to the Deerield sanitarium as soon as he
was strong enough. 1t is not known how
long he will remain in Munich, but il will
probably be several months. It Is expected
that foreign specialists will treat him, but
he will he under the general care Of DR..
Bailey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29
RiCH GIRL RUNS ATir.
Takes 81 600 Violin and starts Out 10 MAX e
Her way In the World and 90 Spite Papa.

Htf way w inc WOTtu uUu 10 fDtte fuph'
PIrrsBuRo, May 2s.-Portia keefer. the
sixteen-year-old daughter Of W. W. Keefer,
an official Of the Pittsburg Coal Company,
has left her fathers home in anger and is
somewhere earning her own living.
The girl has been located by her father,
who refuses TO tell where she is, but he has
given orders that no expense be spared
to see that no harm comes to his daughter.
The spunky girl has ent word to her
father that she is throrg h with him since
he did not side with he's in a fight against
her high school teacher and that she can
get along
On leaving home between two days Miss
Keefer took only a few changes of clothes
and her $1,000 violin, a present from her
father. While Mr.. Keefer refuses to tell
where she Is, it is thought she is in either
Boston or New York.
Mr.. Keefer said this evening that his
daughter. who was a student at the Pittsburg
Conservatory Of Music and Of the Pittsburg
High School, had quarrelled with her school
teacher, and on his refusal TO side with her
she had run away.
Miss Keefer, who is heiress to at least
81 ,OOO, 900, is a very talented violinist.
One of the teachers at the Pittsburg
High School. who has been accused Of
nagging the girl out of school, is pros
tratad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29
CLOUDBURsT TAKES ? LIVES.
Town OF GolcOnda, New. Destroyed Miles
OF Railroad Washed Away.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 2s.-Seven people
drowned, most of the town of Golconda,
Nevada, wiped out and miles Of railroad
track destroyed, were the results Of a cloud
burst this morning, according to a despatch
received here by the Southern Pacific off,
GERS.
Golconda is a station on the main line Of
the Southern Pacific, 400 miles east Of Reno.
Only a meagre outline of the disaster has
been received, as the town is out off from
outside communication except by messen-
ger.
Reports from orchard owners In the
northern part Of this State say that the
cherry crop not gathered is entirely de-
stroyed,
Late peaches, plums and Strawberries
are badly damaged. Hay and grain are
down everywhere.
Four inches of rain is reported in the
Sierras, accompanied by high winds, which
blew fruit from the trees.
The loss in Northern California will exceed
81, 600, 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29
o. Ngotst p't' ~
HFeeer sshf Nv ffsse ernsrea ~ ~ IFW >
eIW ~ Ais lW~gssseaHsft

~ Nv" H =" Nv.
-" e'''"Ne" wv" w "'' '"''"
"s w"
W. wv "''E W. "F.''' w wv
800 '
!" ''N 49,, ""''
~ wv"
"" " "" WV
"", W" wv" -""-
' Nv" WV" 800
"",' WV" >"
.'V'""' " ~" w IVY "" "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29

sHa 'tlHsi nu tet ]sss,uiHfai tsftfs ihs
tnnal4iH HiHHHHfHH ff ffH fsfH Fbt
49, Nv" H,h ysaut sHuHs Them w iBa
n1Neff rffsaset ienufsua Hufios H,mi
~ fht tive ~ Wileite fas tirH rfaahiHNt
N thH NIHfHBf ~ lnfi Cftmesu sied
~ 80 tetile reenHisui ~ ihp srmftny
aHfo NE lflub1u ihs' ffa ttnbs hpi heNN
lnattryet Nv Hrs w. ieflnafeat thai
ttslis wirM have ftAsH thgm fiNHily
Tho ifv~siHie euinmi'ier eBva lr Tho
iesfth, r't1fiihe tia' " hti lrsr uuable Nv
80 q tftre ~ tho missire fsrntis
" wss lisi shmi' that ii,ua ihF, w. OIi
leite, toeethsf 9th ftnisff 4 t]ifnrnlaa
fealarsd ~ vire president anil trtsfer
Then cssue W. Jefotus mtitstns rfvefs.
They caught tho supply department olsfk
We had elHnei soine ~ thr questionable
vouchers dNetfthrd w The Aims fnns
romWi'ise and waa wanted IN eonnsctioh
With them Win thu hhoW lriep that Nv.
District Attorneys oficr vas after him, he
ant fhe hooks a. iha iyssnder Lawrence
Company uileea. wtiCh ad loinsd The oA1cpa
~ the supply department In the Mutual
building Tho fawrrncr firm tirnrd tho
books ovef ~ District Attorney Lero,na,
with = mass IT Information In regard 10
tho Arms participation In tho padded bill
system. Thesr books enabled the District
Attorney quickly 20 run down che whole
system. The clerk In tho supply DEPART
ment has seen discharged.
DR.. Gillette has becn u wl'ness several
times before tho Special GRIND Jury. IIo
marked q. X. many Of the vouchers for
payments made by the supply department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29
PERKINS RESIGNS AS TRUSTEE.
Wishes TO Quit New York Life Entirely
No Action Yet Taken.

George W. Perkins has rendered his
resignation as a trustee of the New York
Life Insurance Company. The announce
ment was made yesterday that Mr.. Perkins
had notified the trustees Of his desire to
retire last December when he resigned as
vice-president of the company and chair
man Of the boards finance committee.
The resignation was tabled by the trustees
and will be acted upon by the board at its
regular meeting in June. The fact that
the board has deferred action lends color
to the report that efforts have been made
to get Mr.. Perkins to reconsider the matter.
Some OF the New York Life trustees do not
believe that he will continue to serve.
1t was reported some time g that Mr..
Perkins would retire from life insurance
circles, along with other bankers, because
of the new insurance laws which forbid
any life insurance company trustee to be
interested peouniarily in any transaction
with the life company which he repre-
sents Mr.. Perkins gave as his reason
for retiring from the vice-presidency Of
the New York Life and from the chair
manship Of the finance committee increased
business responsibilities through his cleo
ton to new executive places.
Mr.. Perkins started in at the New York
Life as an office boy back in 1879. He
became assistant ~bookkeeper and then a
full fedged bookkeeper. He disappointed
cashier Of the company's Office in Cleye-
land, Ohio, and in 1886 left that post to
to become an agent In the field. In 1888
he was appointed an agency director and
In 1880 inspector for the Rocky Mountain
districts. In 1902 he was elected third
vice president Of the company and had
charge OF the agency department. A year
later be was chosen q trustee and In 1898
was elected vioe-president.
II Mr.. Perkins retires as q trustee be
will nave severed all his connections with
the New York Life.
At yesterdays special meeting Of the
New York Life board Of trustees a state
ment by Haskins d Sells and Price. Water
house d Co., public accountants, was pre-
sented showing in detail the condition OF
the company as Of December 81, 1905. The
accountants say:
"We have verified all the assets Of the
company and find that on December 81,
1905, the total assets amounted to $43S 1885,
OILS. 80 and are fully worth that sum.
We nave tested the clerical accuracy OF
the insurance reserve, as certified by the
actuary of the company, which am cunts
to SS79 Isl ,00s 20, and exceeds that required
by the Insurance Department OF the State
Of New York by the sum of 81 POI 100; and,
having made a provision Of S. $50 1855 for
all liabilities, we find that there was on
December 81, 1906. q balance Of SAC ,17e,20
available for dividends on participating
policies. including deferred dividend poll
cies at the end of their several aocumula-
ton periods, and for contingencies. This
balance exceeds that claimed by the oom-
pany In its annual report for 1905
The reserve, as reported by the account
ants, is more than 81 200, 900 In excess Of
that reported by the company in its last
annual statement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29
$l,O00,0O0,
MUTINY PLANNED AT ODESSA.
Crews OF Black Sea Fleet and Land Forces
In the Plot.

opcttut ~ btspeft " mn
LONDON, May 29.-The Odessa corre-
spondent Of the STANDARD says the naval,
military and civil authorities there are
reported to be panicstricken at the dis
covery Of a comprehensive plot to murder
all the officers and to seize the rsenal. 1t
is stated that the rank and file Of the troops
are only partially trustworthy, while the
crews Of the Black Sea fleet are wholly
d~isaffected.
SO serious was the naval situation oon-
sidered that a battleship and a cruiser were
hurriedly manned, chiefly by officers, to
overawe and IL necessary to fire on the
disaffected crews. The b~reechblocks Of the
guns on the suspected ships Hwere removed.
Other rcI or;s from Odessa represent the
position in the southern provinces as pre-
c%arious. IN bers Of the Black Hundred
are ton.entirg revolutionary provocation.
EncouraS ed by the authorities, they are
trying Ia irStigats Il massacre o. the Jews.
Many of the latter are leaving OGessa, Tam
botf and other towns. 1he bDundar ies
of the Jewish quarter are patrolled at night
by young Hebrews armed with reV0lv.rs
to protect their coreliGi0nists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29
TRYING NJ. o. ASSEMBLYHAN
For Conspiracy to Manufacture Bogus
Hearst Petitions.

A~ssemblyman Max Eckmann, Municipal
Ownership and Republican, of the Twelfth
district was put on trial before Justice Scott
in the Supreme Court, Criminal Branch,
yesterday. Eckmann is charged with con-
spiracy in that he and some notaries
oonspired to nominate William R. Hearst
for Mayor on a bogus petition.
Four notaries-Henry Melrose, George
Hyman, Emanuel Dollinger and Louis
Levine-are defendants with Eckmann.
1t is charged that Eckrnunn and the n~otaries
got copyists from Boyd'r Despatch Agency
and got them to sign to the petition names
taken from, the list Of voters, the ~notaries
then swearing that the riGhtful owners
OF the names mad signed the petition.
After the jury was obtained an adjourn
ment was taken until this morning.
Conspiracy il a misdemeanor. punishable
by n year in prison or $500 fine or both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29
ROCKEFELLER SAILS MAY 81.
liz Going to visit His Daughter and to Gel
an U~ndisturbed Rest.


CLEVELAND, Ohio. May @.-John d,
Rockefeller will take his physician, DR.. NJ.
F. Biggar Of this city, with him when he
goes for his trip abroad.
'Mr. Rockefeller is going abroad for
two reasons said DR.. Biggar tonight.
First, he wants to see Mrs. Strong, his
daughter, who is now In the southern part
Of France. She has been i'll for several
months. Second, he wants to get away
from business cares and enjoy a few weeks
of undisturbed rest.
"We shall sail on the Deutschland from
New York Thursday and will land at Cher
bourg, going directly to see Mrs. Strong.
We expect to sail for home on the America
on July 20 from Hamburg. Mr.. Rookie
Teller, / presume. upon landing in the
United States. will come directly to Forest
Hill, his Cleveland home, to spend the rest
Of the summer.
"In our party will be Mr.. and Mrs. Rookie
Teller and Miss Spellman, Mrs. Rockefeller's
sister, and myself