davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10
TO rAss OR NOT TO PASS.
what the Eastern Roads Are Doing
and the Talk About 10.

There is a large bunch Of trouble in SIGHT
for the managers 81 the trunk lines down
east Free passes have bcyn abolished boy
many railroads. and others have restricted
the number Of their favorites II Is said
that members Of congress have not received
the usual cOurtesies for lsf. over the lines
connecting Washington with the north and
west The absence OF these attractive
ANIMALS has brought out intimstions from
responsible quarters that the country is
paving altogether too much money TO rail-
roads for carrying the mails and there is
likely to he an inquiry in that direction.
OF course no one could harbor the idea that
there is any relationship between the ab0-
lition Of railroad courtesies and an inquiry
into mail contracts. Congressman are
simply innoculated with the virus Of reform
with which the country IL abundantly sup
piled and is disposed to work for the great
est good for the greatest number.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10

The extent OF the reform in New York
state and its financial aspect is thus con-
sidered by the New York Times: Some
conception Of the magnitude Of the subject
may be gained from certain general facts
concerning the operations Of the New York
Centrals pass bureau. now no more. The
figures are not Official. but they are suffi-
ciently near the truth to form q basis OF
comparison II is estimated by one who
has been in a position to know the extent
OF the political demands made upon this
railroad that in recent years an average
OF ZOO trip passes a week have been is
sued during sessions Of the legislature at
Albany. with an increase to an average
OF about $500 in the last three or four
weeks Of each session The increase to-
ward the end OF a session is accounted for
in several ways-by the supreme efforts
then being made to keep things well
fabricated and by the greed OF those who
would seek in those weeks to stock up
with passes. which will not he so easily
procured after the Legislature has ad-
iourned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10

The distribution OF passes at Albany,
large as 1t may seem, has been but a
small part OF the total One authority
estimates that the number of trip passes
issued annually on all accounts from the
New York Centrals free transportation
bureau has been 10000. The highest esti-
mate puts the number at 10000 a year.
These figures do not include the annual
passes as distinct from the trip passes.
Considering the varied nature OF the de-
mands made upon this road for passes
these estimates, after a little thought, do
not seem at all unreasonable. Political de-
mands have not been confined to the
crowd at Albany. There has likewise been
political reason for giving passes at
every village and town through which the
railroad runs or in which 1t has assessable
property
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
FINDS EVIL IN SUNDAY THEATRES
Minister Declares They Break Down Safe
guard Against Vicious Elements

Inc Rev T. NJ Foster, pastor Of the Third
Reformed Presbyterian Church. 23d street IN his
sermon yesterday. speaking Of the opening of
the theatres on Sunday, said in part.
The trouble with the Sabbath theatre ouesrio,
n our city is, the churches have practically sur
rendered 10 the theatre on six days Of 47a u-aaly
me question Of officially taking down the hars
'n"W Jumped over) which have Theoretically
cl'Sed The way The Presbvterians II thev- a,,sr
nae a rule have long since laid IL awav ger1Iv
Z" Ciluisl urbed repose Baptfsts and I11rbarare ne
nave IHaci1 i1caiiy ceased 10 discuss the Question
As The theatre has gained practically undis-
pGted possession of the field for six davs of the
"+f-A- l' Is now invading new territory II Is
bpidiF asSauitng the very citadel Of oI,r relic
i"h-the Lords Day Such bold assaulr e+arties
Us ~ me christian Church, and defines fbA c7ar
&rtel ~ The enemy TO which we beva vfslda5
}HiS -sT anG with which must now 1ofn hat.
Ie to save the last rampant.
Furthermore. no greater calamity can oyar
iahe community than disrespect for law on
Our statute DOCKS are laws protecting and guard
ing The Lord 8 Day against such r,erforroa rcae
q are now given in about fifty theatres in aTraat
New York Such disrespect for law can only
produce the most disastrous consequences Firsi
ia lhe officers. from the Mayor down. who stand
by and sec The law destroyed. No officer vino
respects his oath can do without moral de-
ferlorauon. II not breakdown. He loses respect
Tor himself. for law. for authority. Second, the
community which demands or sanctions the
preparing for itself the letting loose of Immoral
destructive forces which will end in the over
throw Of al safeguards against immoral and
vicious clements. The moral and religious well
iafe OF the community and the glory OF God
e-oquel1Ly appeal 10 all IN this crisis
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
OBSERVANCE OF SABB4TH.
Dr. Tupper Says City Is lSuf' 'er1ng
from ices and Slks. =

AZ The Madison Avenue Baptist Church the Rev
Dr Kerr Boyce Tupper spoke last night on Shall
Sunday In New York City be a Holiday Holy
Lay2" Fe said ID part
TIE time has come in the history Of our com
H4nE when every good citizen of the greatest city
effective defence behalf of the better observance
'f sabbath day Christian people Iarri,llIsrlE-
saould stand Ike an mistaken Gibraltar against
day We should DO THIS not in tie 7arrGv-nsss Of
tie letter. but in the broadnegs Of the spirit
" e pave - Saloat-I day recognized by both State
and Church. Laws have been MADE +5r its recoE-
milton and protection Il Is woven in1o the veTv
warp ana " 5Ji Of our political history. L must he
GeIendao against every inroad upon H. whether by
foreign immigration, which would make our holy
caE = AoAaaE. or 10y a Goddess element Of our
-1ll.eIoS5l elF-lZation, Who care nothing for its
contf-D---2 On 10 man higher nature We must
see 20 ms not IN I1e spirit or dogmats1u and
E5-iGT t.1l N me spirit OF Intelligence and wis
a2El mere are great fundamental principles
E--c =Lpl-d be emphasized IN connection with this
deaLt 1o-aay bitter opposition
al-al Z 1rlstan people SIT quiet and make no pro-
IL - an amazingly hard work to keen Tiefv aIII-s
5aatE IN ~ - ~ IL. n Sae country people sleep it to
Our christianity, with its rich store of I-i+s7i+,
cities from silks and ices occasionafIy hI5r a % 01
these silks auC lCes' occupy mind and bsar+ -
Ing of these social and theatricaj er+ar-I,
on or sl7laa&y-there VIII follow social Degradation.
ms our country Is threatened to-day ~
- ne u5ne has come when men and women who
L%lNlhe % law and human rights. should speak ont
no ,,2.,s I-,i-s N!tA REQ hot earnesCness and with
our fathers knew not - Oh US' OF winch
ssA1-. w not be tue n this city TO our American,
~raS 'lil9 lGealsf Snail defend and nbearra
ne Lord DAY on the broad grounds OF ano,,,J.i 9
ethical social ana religious necesstr,p @ 4csn.
Ereat IS not art nor science nor phIIosonh1t 1o- ~
and honesty. rght and rghteoUsness ny
.llen-5le u1p4rcnasable ableand these crowned 11-tf -
St lAtor or t1im who has said ''Rernen1b her ,La lie
SapoalA DAY, 10 keep Il holy" 1- 1I'0
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03

November "a Line with 314 cabin and
AL seerage passengers mails and mdse Arrived tho
Bar at ~ m.
Steamer Fritzoe tNor) syaIe sydney c b. November
Is TO II Winchester & Co, in ballast. Arrived at the
Bar a II a n
Steamer T.uokenbach. Dalton Mayaguez
her 70 Ponce % and Juan 24 the 20, with
mdse- Arrived the Bar 9:15 . lst
MarOa tBT) Adams. Calcutta September ~
colombo October Boston November so Norton
son. With mdse Arrived at the Bar at $50 a m ~
steamer Aurora 'hrist0phsrsen, Chester, Penn
December l. 70 Bennett Walsh Co. in ballast
Steamer MonIose tBr), Glegs, Yokohama August %
Kobe IS. Shanghai September II. Hong Kong L. SnSa
pore October . Port said November ard Algers TO- 20
Philip Ruprecht with mdse Arrived at the Bar al J
Steamer F Tietgen dam. Thomson, Copenhagen No
vember 20 and ChTistiansand Il FunCh. Edye & Co
with 80 cabin and 18 Eeerage passengers and mdse Ar
rived at the Bar at 4:3O m.
Steamer Traye Ger Morgenstern. Bremen November
=, Oerchs & 90. with ~ cabin and l345 steerago
passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at n:l3 m
LIST.
Steamer Minnetonka (Brl Layand. London November q
and Southampton %. Atlantic with
81 passengers mails and mdse. Arrived the Bar at
IN.
Steamer FL sigo. Boyd Galveston November 2e. the
Southern Pacific Co. with mGse.
steamer satIla Smith. Brunswick, ca. Novembe. 2s,
70 the Brunswick Ss co. with mdse
Dorothy, Mcdonald Georgetown, 5
Der IS, TO A II Bull 90. with Tndse
Steamer Hamilton. BOaz Newport Norfolk,
10 The Old Dominion IS %. with passengers mdse.
Steamer Roma, Melvin, Sabine Pass via Philadelphia
Steamer Oneida, Rich. Philadelphia 10 the Clyde 50
Co. with mdse.
SAILED
Steamers Mesah7 tBrl London. Chennitz Ger. Bremen
via Baltimore: Rotterdam (DutctD Flushing: Florida
dam. New Orleans, Norfolk Newport
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
NOTICE r0 TAvu,vrpe

Department OF Finance Bureau Tor the Collection of
Taxes. New York por -uhe~ T.
Under the provisions Section s19 oT the Greater
New Charter tchapt"r BIS Laws 1872. notice
hereby given all ons who have
omitted TO their ITO pay the same in the
borough IN which the property is locuted follows,
Borough ~ Manhattan No. 81 chambers street,
Nauhattau. %. Y.
Borough of The Bronx corner Third and fremont
The Bronx. \ Y.
Borough of Brooklyn Rooms o. { 6 and 8. MUuic pal
Building. BROOKLYN. \
Borough OF Queens. jackson avenue ana Fifth
street. Long Island CITY. y Y
Borough of Richmond Borough Hall. 81. George.
Staten Island, y Y
and that uuder the provisions 81 section slt or said
Charter IF such shall remain unpaid on the
FIRST day Of December shall he the duty OF the Re
cetver OF Taxes 20 charge receive and collect upon
such tax so remaining unpaid that day, IN auct-
uon to the amount of such one per cehtn' ON the
amount thereof and TO charge receive ana collect
upon such remaining unpaid on The first day or
January thereafter interest the amount thereof
the rate of per Hnnum % be cal
culated from the day which said taxes became due
and payable October I9Osl, provided by section
nine hundred and fourteen this act to the date OF
payment
DAVID z AUSTEN
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03

OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE
" Mint Uf United States. Philadelphia Pa. No
veuber 19o6.-Sealed proposals in duplicate viii
be received al this O'Clock turday
Dec Sth 1905 publicly opened for supplying
rxo hundred and seventy avOirdu-
pois pounds the quality highest grade
inEots be with Tow bridge"
ten 70 twelve pounds each IN weight Ninety thousand
90 avoirdupois pounds screened shot nickel sub
iact to Mint assay suitable for minor coinage de-
lveries made suit requirements in accordance
with specifications and proposal sheets and other
formation which he had application 20 JOHN
II. Lands. Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
One Million Dollars in Bonds

To- be issued by the people Of the state Of Nav
York. in either registered coupon form at
the option Of the purchaser. bearing lntc-es,
at the rate OF three per cent per annura from
December l. 1906. payable se:nl-auu-.a,v on
the 1rst days Of June and December OF each
year. ard the principal payable on The first
DAY OF December in the year 1853 Priucipa.
and interest payable IN gold co:n Of the Unite:
States Of America. of the present standard OF
weight and fneness, at the Bank Of the Man
haitian Company. IN the city OF New FORK
Coupon bonds VIII be Issued in the demon
non OF one Thousand Dollars and registered
bonds n denominations OF one Thousand and
Ten Thousand Dollars.
A sinking fund Is established by -av ~ he
eItinguinhment Of the Indebtedness created BY
the sale Of the aforesaid Ionds and for the
payment Of the interest thereon as the same
become due.
The Bonds ara exempt rom taxation
No proposal viii be accepted for less han
the par value OF the bonds nor unless accom-
panied by deposit OF money or by certified
check or bank draft upon a bank or trust COM
parry Of the city Of Albany or New York. pay
able to the order OF the Comptroller Of tbs
State OF New York. FOR at least two per cent
Of the par value Of the bonds bid for
<1Al PipPbSats iDBrSltF WIN the security IA
posits, must be sealed and indorsed loan for
Highway Improvement and inclosed in
sealed envelope directed 70 the Comptroller OF
the State OF New York. Albany"
The successful bidder or bidders vii! be -
quired TO pay for the bonds. on the acceptance
OF the proposal. hy deposit in the bank OF the
Manhattan Company in the city OF New York
10 the credit of Treasurer OF the State Of New
York on account OF the Highway Improvement
FUND OF tbs amount OF the award. together
with premium and accrued interest from De-
cember /. 1906. less the amount OF the deposit
o. such successful bidder or bidders which
will be applied toward the payment for the
BONDS All other deposits viii be returned By
rnal TO the respective bidders within three DAYS
after The bonds have been awarded. unless DIFF
feTent Instructions 70 the comptroller to the
return OF the deposit duly given.
The comptroller reserves the right 20 reject
an or all bids which are not in his opinion
aovsntareous 10 the interests OF the state.
WILLIAM c. WILSON.
Comptroller
State ComptroIler's ONCE
Albany, n. Z.
November IT, 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
Public Notices.
TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED at 2ss Broad
New York. until Z , m 1uesoay DeceItiocr A@1l
for the OF portions Of the Catsk Ague-
between Hunters Brook ana Eoundry BROOK al
Ieys IN The towns of and Yorktown. Wesches
tegt County Phlipscown. Putnam County. YORK
At the place and hour the bids Will be publicly
The award OF the contract II AWARDED
be a
principal items estimate OF the
Excavation IN open O61 900 cubic yards
Ref and enhankrnent ee1 900 cubic yards
Excavation and replacing OF top soil
for dressing. lS1OOO cubic yards
Concrete for aauecuct in
open cut NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 211. 900 cubic yards
Excavation in l67 900 cubic yards
Concrete m asonry 5000 cubic yards
Portland cernen. $4,000 barrels
100000 pounds
Stone boundary walls IooV linear rect
Fences and guard rails .........-. 10000 linear
bond required for faithful performance OF the
will hundred thousand dollars S5O00O0l. No
be accompanied either
fed national state bank in the City OF
New York drawn the order OF the Comptroller.
ponsy smount OF seventy-hve thousand dollars
s75 allowed for the completion OF the
otter signing OF Pamphlets
further information for bidders form OF proposal,
forms and bond specifications. and drawings
the Office OF the board application N
BY mail
J. EDWARD SIMMONS
President
CHAs y. CHADWICK.
CHAS- A SHAW.
Board Water Supply.
J. WALDO SMITH. THOS- HASsETT.
Chief Engineer Secretary
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
The MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

. FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool Dec Arrived steamer Armenian BIT Stark
New York.
Bermuda, Dec Arrived steamer Boscombe (Br. VIA
gaparam for Baltimore and
Gibraltar, Dec sailed, Jltonia (BT, Thomson
New York for Naples Fiume and Trieste
M1vLle Dec sailed. Caledonia
Glasgow York
Queenstown. 1880 nl-SaIed. Ft-Iria
tBrt. Potter from Liverpool for New York.
Southampton. Dec >. 40 r-Sailed Blucher
Ger. Reesing, from Hamburg for New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

TRANsPACIFTC MAILS
Destination and Close in New York
Hawaii. Japan, Corea, China Phil
ippine Islands Francisco)-
Siberia g. - 80 N
Japan via Seattle}-Ceylon Marl Dec 800 m
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China
Philippine Islands Francisco
China Dec 10 1870 m
via san Fancisco}-Alareda Dec IL u 80 a m
Japan except parcels post nails. Corea
China and Philippine Islands
Vancouver and Victoria, C0-F7nl-
press Of India. 10 500 p m
Japan. Corea and China specially Rd-
dressed only, (via TacomaD-AntilO-
chus Dec ~ 500 m
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
Proposals.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-sE PROPO-
~ sails suitably irdorsed envelope for furnishing
$50 h. D boilers with settings and connections com
pete. MiddIetown state Homeopathic Hospital Mid
detown. y Y. Will BE- received up 70 o'clock
Wednesday 18th Of December 1908 by the
Lunacy the Capitol. Albany. y Y.
when bids will opened and read publicly Drawings
and srecif be consulted blank OF
proposals MiddIetOvn State Homeopathic Hos
pital Mddetown y Y, by Application 70 @ L Helms
State Architect Capitol Albany. y Y. Will
be awarded TO the lowest responsible bidders
unles. the bids exceed the Of funds available
therefore which the right reject all bids is
= 2 MCCTARR
Secretary state Commission Lsuacy-
Dated Albany. y. Y. No -enlber 10. 1866.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
SHIPPING NEWS.

Port of New York, Sunday, Dec. 2, 1903.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Colon. skjings Colon November -, the
Panama p r SIS Line. 40 passengers, mails AMI
udse Arrived Al the bar 20 a
Steamer St Paul Passcw. Southampton and Cherbourg
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03

Notice & hereby given that pursuant TO the
provisions OF chapter 459 OF the laws o. 1905
sealed proposals will he received at the office
Of the state comptroller. in the city OF Albany
until Wednesday, December Il 1906 at twelve
O'Clock. noon. Of that day. for the purchase
In whole or in part of
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. From Line
Caracas Juan, November IS. Red y
.Caribbee Thomas November 27.. Quebec
Montevdeo. .Havre November %. Spanish
Orleans November SO Pacific
City savannah November 30. Savannah
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 4
sFinand Antwerp, November -. Red Star
sF-ttiopa GreenOCx. November AnChO-
Denver. Galveston November 2s.... Mallory
Cretic ........ Sagres November 25 White
Cseorgic Liverpool Move nher -. White Star
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER <.
sloterdyk Rotterdam November "a -Holand-Am
Sud.......... Galveston, November $50 Pacific
SPRINGS MIL
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
S-Arlse 'po Sunset ~ Moon Moons age II
HIGH WATER
= y 7en9y Hook - Gov Island s.26 Hell Gate lu.Ie
P sandy Ao-A sc9 Coz. .s4r1 Sal ise Ca,e 10 80
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
Public Notices.

BONDS
OF tho
STATE OF NEW YORK
FOR
HIGHWAY MPROVEMENT
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPAN
THE NASSAU ELECrRIC RAILR0AD G6MP.A'

THE NASSAU ELECTRIC RAILROAD COMPANY.
By T. WILLIAMS, Vice President
State Of New York. County Kings
Ralph Peters. being duly that
President officer O Lons island Railroad
Company, of the corporations petitioners
above entitled matter That the foregoing petition IS
true TO the knowledge or yr;s GepOuenJ except as
20 the matters therein stated TO ne alleged in
formation and belief. and that matters
he believes it 20 be That reason VIII this
rerihcation is made the petitioner because
the petitioner Is corporation, that the grounds
u@poneDt's belief all oetiton not
stated upon his own knowledge, invest igations
Nch ceponent has caused 20 he made concerning the
SUBJECT matter Of this information acquired
by qeponent in the Of his duties officer
% the corporation petitioner In this action
RALPH PETERS
sworn TO before this Sd dav Of July. 1906.
WILLIAM FfAWSOE
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
Sworn 20 before me this aetb day OF June is66
J Il. BENNINGTON
notary public. Kings county y Y
.""d tf~ following resolutions the~eupaa

adopted
WHEREAS. The foregoing petition from the Long
lsahd Hailroad Company. lessee % Nassau
Electric Railroad CorHanv. and Ne Nassau Electric
ftallro1d Company. cd 1905. ted
10 the Board az Estimate and Apporti ionment i
meeting held Senternher l4 1905
L EN That in pursuance Or law this Board
sets FRIDAY. The 9Th day Of December qN6 80
O'Clock IN the forenoon Room Citv
nan. Borough or Manhattan. as tho time and place
Wncn and whore such pNtition shall consid-
eTro and public hearing be had thereon a which
he il further
t-'''I ~ tl' That the %
such petition resolutions 20 he puhshcd for
~ tcsSt fourteen lJ days in two daily newspapers
~ the CITY q N-w York. be DESIGNATED by the
ZiaFnr and for Al least t10l DAYS IN city
i'e'pfd iTf0"diatev prior 20 such ~ public
Leains The rVp"nse OF suoh publication be borne
ON mo petitioner JOSEPH HAACi. Sscretary-
New York. euber Q.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
Sworn to before me this Sd dav Of July 1906
WILLIAM 7 HAWSO[
Nn-ary LN-hlIc kLn-s Enl-ltN
'Trtihcnte F1e@ IN NeW NO~l County
tate Of New York. County Of Kings sc

7 s. Williams. being duly Is
me Vice President and u7cer Nassau Electric
Railroad COMPANY Of the corporations petitioners
IN me above entitled matter foregoing Dp-
lon s true TO the know ledge " this deponsut.
HNpt as 70 the matters therein stated be
in,crnaton and belief. and that those matters
ne believes 10 be WI
Nertucation made petitioner heC.tu S.
the petitioner is corporation. hat the grounds of
urponents belle 70 all matters petition not
stated upon his own knowledge investi-a lions
Nl'cH Geporr-- has caused he made concerning
SuJrct matter of th!s action and information acquired
bS Ieponer- m the course of MS duties once.
~ the corporation p"tiione- In this
T :. WILLIAMS.
daV nf Ilue
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03

7, Sth 5th Annual Ex-
= AutomObile Club OF
Foreign q American
Admission soc. includes
Vanderbilt cup RRoe.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
AUTOMOBILE SHOW

ohoH bibttion :
crHnu central Palace. America.
AZ Aero Club Balloon Exhibit
coupon Tor Moving Pictures OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
SAILING AT DELAVAN ::
GENERAL DICKS GUESTS. ~
EAT AT STATES. EXPENSE
Serving of sixty-four Meals to Thirty
two Women: and Children Causes
Trouble at Camp Pattison. 49,
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal. g..
-Cleveland,- Ohio, Aug. 1s-Sixty-f -four
meals served, at the states expense,
to thirty-two women and children pre-
cipitated big scrap in division head
quarter at Camp Pattison, Strasburg,
Ohio, in which Major General Dick
figured as one: of the principals. The
women. and children were mostly Gen
eral Dicks guests at the, camp. Mrs.
Dick was one of them. ...-.,
The trouble started when the SEN
ator's wife marshaled the feminine
squad in plotting it to the staff off,
GERS: mess table and announced that
all were ready for lunch. The regular
incumbents Of the place at the table
were still out sweating on the field
of: near glory. It was the chief COM
missary, Lieutenant Colonel F., M.
Ritzel, who succeeded in calming
things, when the caterer and chef
and their helpers struck. t.. -.
The incident passed and was fast
becoming memory when the women
and children again stayed for supper,
eating at the first table before the
regular army officers and staff off
GERS. wide breach Of etiquette. Colo
mel .Ritzel is threatening to hold up the
bill for the sixty-four meals. He is a
republican leader in Trumbull county.
a. Dick -StrOnghold. 49,. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

Presidents son-in-Law Helps Stay
Third Term Rumor Starts 2:
His Campaign. g
Special to The Journal.

/; Cincinnati, Aug: Il. Congressman
andi1Mrs Nicholas. Longworth, arrived
in Cincinnati at noon today and after
a hurried luncheon at the Queen City
club, were taken to their permanent
home, lockwood, the Longworth man
sion IN East Walnut Hills. There they
will spend the remainder !o,1's: the sum
mer quietly. resting after the strenuous
weeks passed during their trip abroad
For the Scongressman 1t will not &be
q summer Of entire Inactivity, for he
has campaign for Te,eleetion on his
hands, and he will take up Sits prot lems
at once. He says that he will do all
in his power to be returned TO Wash
ington, but that :thereSis no foundation
for the rumor that Mrs. Longworth will
follow the custom Of English ladies and
aid him In his canvass. # 8 @S:2}<
He believes that: tho republicans will
retain the majority inS ongress,- and he
says that President ReosakeH is anx-
ious that such maybe the result Of
the fall elections. Asked If he thought
President Roosevelt could be induced
to stand for another term, lie said:s;:
"No possible combinat ton Of ciroum-
stances could arise which would lead
him to accept. another term. His mind
is settled and irrevocable on that, mat
ter. ,Longw orth said that he had sow
eral very pleasant meetings with Bryan
while abroad, and believes he will be
nominated by the democrats. IT,