davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
CALLS WIFE RARE OLD BIRD
And Did 1t on a Postal Gard, Where
for Uncle Som Gets Him.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22-Edward Nc
Loughlin. who used to live with his wife
anywhere else was held In 5000 bnI
before United States Commissioner
Shields Yesterday on a charge OF WRIT.
Ing improper postal cards to his wife
She has had him arrested for stealing a
diamond pin and has brought abandon
mcnt proceedings. and he has sued to
have his marriage annulled. Now he liz
uEdcr indictment for calling her "u rare
old bird" by mail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
PRESIDENT WRITES TO HIM
Father of Twins Is a White Plains
Politician.

WHITE PLAINS, N Y. Jan ga let
ter of congratulation from President
Roosevelt has been received by Henry r
Barrett a prominent lawyer here whose
wife last week presented him with twins
In his letter Mr., Roosevelt, who Is well
acquainted with Mr., Barrett, says:
You are man after my own heart :"
One OF the twins is a boy, and IT ls
probable that he will be named after the
President,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
TALKED OVER APPOINTMENTS
Conference at White House Over Dis
position of Places

WASHINGTON. Jana 22.-Prcsldent Roosc-
Volt had conference at tho White House to-
night with former Lieut-Gov Timothy l..
Woodruff and tho four Republican members in
tho House Of Representatives from Brooklyn,
mainly with reference to the consideration ot
the appointment OF "A SUCCESSOR to Robert
SharlSey. the navNl officer at the port of New
York whom the President hos declined to re-
appoint because OF the findings OF the Civil
Service commission as to alleged violations OF
the Civil Service low in tho administration Of
Dir. Sharkeys Office No conclusion was
reached.
Th.ro also was some talk OF chairman of
tho Republican State committee in succcsSor-
ship 10 former Gov Benjamin T. Oden bur
this rather general In character.
Mr. Woodruff later took occasion to say that
he was not candidate for tho chairmanshlp.
His business interests, ne explained require
practically oil his tlme and in tho present cir
cumstances he did not how II would bc
possible for him TO adjust them to tako
up the burden OF the work OF the chnlrmanshlp
OF the State committee. The President no
said. did not Intend to interfere in tho matter
Cf choice of Il chairman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
GOES TO DEATHBED
John Borsvold, Jr., succumbs lust
Before His Father Doae

CROOKSTON. Mimi Ian 49,
B0iTrsVold i,.iT forty years old. WHO win i'9nn h,n
WIG and family lived on a clair, ~" nis
et Week 70 pSsseg Ss epesah through this city last
19ther. who Was critically IN a1 e9 CO, OF his
me ne younger Borsvold was at the LIN, t,rSa
nPIparen1y fdIcn In the best OF health. lie t5ie uas
Climax o1qen'y ond w,tb,s u shortly after reaching
Ios wos. dead The following 'pI, dav h11rs ours
eISeT 9,u. 2o or also passed away. The
and poLsVold was seventy-six Wears nid Id
ana q pioneer OF this section ears OLD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
DRASTIC COURSE ADOPTED
Merciless Severity Shown Against
Reyolutionists in Russia

ST PETERSBURG. jan. 2-DIspatchcs
from Libau and Mitau chow that Gov Cen
SoloRuo continues TO act with mercilcss Sc
verify against revolutionists In Courlnnd
caught with arms In hand convicted OF
participation in inccndiarism murder
Twenty-Five more persons have boon tried by
drum head couTt-mortial and shot near Ii
bau. The troops are now advancing on Frau
enburE where tho fleeing revolutionists have
concentrated. Two leaders OF an uprising
among school teachers have been executed
hiteU.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
NEEDLESS DELAY
CAUSES TROUBLE
HoId-Up Paisley to Fight EX-
tradition Into State of
Montana.
DETECTIVE MGARVEY
TOOK THINGS TOO EASY
As a Result He May Have to
Fight HabeaS Corpus Pro-
ceedings.

After waiting Mt the police station until
a few minutes before train time and being
further delayed by stopping to arrange
for the shipment OF baggage at the Ore
gon Short Line depot, city Detective Nc
Garycy OF Butte missed his train Satur-
day night on which he was 10 return to
Montana with William Paisley, the al
legged holdup AS a result. McGarNey
may have TO fight habeas corpus pro-
cccdings this morning TO prevent the pris-
oner from gaining his liberty. although
reQuisluon papers have been telcgraphed
for and 1t Is expected they will arrive to-
day
Was Ready to Go Saturday.
Paisley was ready to return TO Butte
Saturday night, but after missing the
train and spending the night I'm the city
jail he announced his determination not
to return without requisItion papers SO
Tar Paisley has not seen attorney
How Train Was Missed.
Salt Lake officers, who know of tho cir
cumstances which caused McGaryey to
miss his train. declare that the detec-
tive was TO blamo for the delay. When
the patrol wagon backed up to the station
and the detective was informed that the
timo was short, there WAS no apparent
cHort on the part of the Butte official to
hurry. Tho Oregon boot had been placed
on the fellows s foot. his wrists had been
cncased In bracelets and all was In readi-
ness for the trip TO the depot but still
McGarNey puttered around looking at
first this thing and then that until II
was almost train time.
Leaving Detective Burt in charge OF the
prisoner. McGarVey went to see about the
tickets and baggage. and failed TO re-
turn until the train had pulled out The
prisoner was returned to the depot and
placed In the city Jail, where he will re-
main until the arrival OF requisiiion pa
pers. unless habeas corpus proceedings
are instituted
Mrs. Paisley Still Here.
Mrs, Paisley is still here. and will prob
ably remain until after her husband has
been taken TO Montana. AS stated In The
Tribune Sunday morning. the authorities
decided that she was innocent of any con-
nection In the alleged holdup and gave
her her liberty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Monday Oakland Results.

First Hace. three and half furlonRs-Blogg.
III tRoblnson) 10 To L. won. Elmdale, IN
Knapp. to 8. second; our Annu III
,RRdtk@J, l3 TO >. third Time, 50 seconds.
Janice Marian. Aeathn r.. Doc Craig, Glenn
nnts, Irish Mail and Seven Fun also
Second ruce six and half furlonGs-Pronta tas
lbs CClarlO, ii To 30 won. Mlmon, los CWu-
lams). to l. soeond; Monte. lGS CHcrborD. =
10 /, third. Time, l:S2 Standard. Elevon
Bells serenity Estruza. SilicRtc. Ishtar, Flo
Monola and Isnbuto also ran.
Third race 1vo and half furongs-Gos-
siper. % tRadtke), To s. won, Anglcto. 100
,Schnde), l6 10 5, second. Instructor, lie
Fountainb, Q TO .. third. Time. 1.0Sh Tim
Hurst Sol LichtcnstcIn and Sir Preston also
ran.
Fourth race milo and seventy yards-Esh-
Grin, los CGraham), TO , won; Birdie +,
Io5 tFountninJ, to L. second; Maj Tcnny. lo1
rGoodchildl. 10 TO !, third. Time 1851. Ethel
Abbott, Isabellita Trojan. Holly Berry, Home
stead. Tarrlgsn and Warte Niche also ran.
Firth mce. Elk furlonEs-Nnrtnmas. l0I
tClarlO 10 J. won; Bcknlghtcd l07 Robin-
SOM, 70 ! second. Equorum Rex 95 CRice),
- To l. 5hird. Time. l:l4l. Rey del Mundo.
Fisher Boy, Sea Air, Conricd, Joyncr, Est
more and Ratio also ran.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Boloman, lo'
tFountaln). u to /. won; TcnordoIc. 1ol CWll-
llamsl. OF .. second; Tom Roberts, l0G oRoh-
inson) % TO l, third. Time. l:ZSh Royal
Colors Rotrou. Temptation, Sea Ind, Coy.
Davis. Ebcl Thatcher and Trojan also nan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Revolutionary Proclamation.

MOSCOW. Jan. 22.-Thc Socialist rcvolu-
tlonary committee today Issued a prcclama-
tion calling on It's followers not To attend the
demonstration tomorrow the ground that IL
wds inopportunc for aggressive action
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
DENVER EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line,

January q and 2S. Round trip only
$50. Tickets good for return to Febru-
ary 10 Ask agents for particulars re-
garding diverse routes. CITY ticket Of
fee 20l Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Police Are Careful.

The police had AIKEN extraordinary
precautions to prevent breaches OF the
peace. Extra forces Of policemen occu-
meetings were held and were In readl-
ness 10 act on n moments notice They
had also prohibited access to the gall
leries of the halls for The reason that In
case OF an outbreak II would be difficult
TO dislodge the rioters. who would have
the advantage of firing on the police from
above The speakers urged the crowds
to retire from the halls in an orderly
manner and 60 quietly to their homes
This advice was obeyed To the letter
There was no attempt made at street
demonstrations.
Dispatches from all the large towns re-
port that the demonstrations were or
dcrly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
What President Wants.

The President. he added. wanted the Rcrub-
licans TO get together and select good and
satisfactory man for the position. Mr. Wood
run returned 10 New York the midnight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Guininc Tablets.
Druggists refund mon'y " It falls to cure.
Z. W. GROVES signature IL on each box. sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
SOCIALISTS ARE QUIET
Berlin Meetings Are Largely Attended
but Undemonstrative

BERLIN, Jan. 22.-The Socialist meet
ings held here Sunday passed off with
complete quiet. The halls, which were
filled to overfiowng. were closed by the
police half an hour before the speaking
commenced. Strong resolutions OF sym
pathy With tho Russian revolutionists
were passed and protests against the
present suffrage system In Prussia were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
FAVORITES WIN ONLY
TWO RACES AT ASCOT
Good Priced Horses Get an In
ming and Reward Their
Admirers.

Los ANGELES. Jan 22-Cutter ran the
mile handicap today In 1884. and won easily
from aasterson. Big Ben third Incantation,
| the favorite. kicked through tho fence whllo
at the post and required scmc time TO release
her Her legs were cut and she finished last.
Willie Gregg and Susie Christian were tho
winning favorltcs Weather clear; track fast
Monday Oakland Results.
First race. six furlongs-Wiliic Gregg, l0I
(McDanicD. 10 s. won. Sheriff Bell llo
tHarrs). 5 to l. second; Piquet, lo5 G<enu. 80
to l. third Time lIF4 Montezuma, Int
tenhem Knsmen. Bcsslc welney B.lasco
and la TorteTa also ran
Second race. three and half furlonGs-
Sweet KITTY. ll2 Cswnin), 10 l: won; Early
Flower, liz CDoylc), 10 20 ]. second. Horace e
us CPrlor). 3 TO 2, third. Time, illz seconds,
Tom Glroy. Murie Esher Lord Bossington.
Navarro, yellow Top. Charles Clinord, Halton.
First Pirate Mike Sutton and Royal Ascot
Third race. six furlongs-searoh Me, 100 (NIc-
DsnlcD to l, won: Patsy Brown. lo4 tHow-
elD, to /, second. My Surprise, lo7 LHornerl'
10 TO 5. third Time. l1rl. st WnifIede.
Anona, Rublana. Niona, ouindaro and Full
Fourth race, one mile-Cuuer. 20 CIcDan-
ieD, 10 ,, won. Mastcrson, 90 CNottor), To
|. second Big Ben, 1O5 CSwninl, 10 .. third.
Time. 5gA. Incarnation also ran.
Fifth race. one mile and a siNteenth-Chick-
ndec. lo4 Swain. 10 10 8, %on; Cotllllon' 20
CWalkcr). to 9. third Time, l:4sH Chcripe
and MaIser also ran.
Sixth race six furlongs-Susle Christian. no
(Kent). TO ?. won. Sunmart loo tSwalnD. 10
to |. second. Scnsick IS (Wiley), TO ?
third Time. l:N1s. Mazonia, Parvo. Miss
Anable. Bell Reed and Belle Kinney also ran.
Ascot Tuesday Entries.
First race. solllns. six furlongs-Bert Arthur
lle. Stone Arbia lls. Cheftnin Ill, Occur D
Lion lCs. Marc Lichtcnstcin 100. Jennie F 100.
Yya 107 Eleora los. I-atorontn lO5, Katie
Crews lol Antitrust lOt, Pearl Waters loi
Sue Chester l0s.
Second race. futGrity ccurse-Hcrmitngc 1I2.
Astral Second ll2. Elevation lcs Wnterwagon
lo9 Alma Gardia l0i Sandstorm 100, Neat
moss l03. Bnubc lG7
Third Taco. six furlongs-E1donoso IL. Fustian
100 FL Otros l09. Graceful l0I Good Cheer 107
Susie Cooling lO7. New Mown Hay 107. Retro
paw 81 Bribery %. Lotta Gladstone 90. Aprirs
Pride %
Fourth race. selling. mile and nifty yards
Orchnn 100 The Gedny lG5 Dutful l07 HaIbor
lO7. Chalk Hedrick lO4, Blissful lo2, Rcd Light
10.
Fifth race, selling miie-socret lO5. Stoessel
o. Bcnchman -. Tfco Case %, Chancellor
Walwctth "a Elizabeth 81
Sixth race. selling, ak furlUngs-Moncy Mus
l0J Dewey JOS. Sad S9n los w. 2. Palmer los
Revolt 1O2 Bologna J5 Valencia 81. Evelyn
Griffin 81
Weather clenr, track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
WITH THE PONIES
At OAKLAND PARK
BOlOman Gives Talent Surprise
by Winning at Price of
Twelve to One.
KNOCKS THE TROJAN
AGAINST THE FENCE
GosSiper Proves Herself Con-
siStent by Defeating the
Fast Angleta.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22.-eoloman gave
the talent n surprise In the last Mt Oak
land today and won at 10 TO l. Tho winner
displayed rough tactics during the race and
knocked The Trojan against the fence, caus-
ing that horse 20 finish Inst. GosSlpcr proved
herself n very consistent and speedy marc In
the third rice beating tho fast Angleta
Weather nna. trncl. zroo5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Was Ready to Go Saturday.

Paisley was ready TO return TO Butte
Saturday night, but after missing the
train and spending the night In the city
jail he announced his determination not
TO return without regulation papers. SO
Iar PalSIeN has not seen an attorney.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-07

large and beautiful school build
ing that would be an ornament
and credit to any town or city
twice or three times as large DIS
ours. And it could be added to
very easily at any time our cir
cumstances require it. This 1
believe to be a wise solution of
the bonded debt question, and
we cannot hope to do more out
of the present revenue of the
town and at the same time keep
up the other necessary expenses
of the town, such as, police,
streets, sidewalks, bridges,
drains, etc.
In conclusion l wish to say
that l think the parish and town
are under many obligations to our
local press for the impartial
manner in which they have
treated all parties in all public
matters by giving them all a fair
chance to give their opinions and
explain both sides of the ques-
ton at issue. So that the people
when called on to act or vote on
some special measure can do SO
intelligently, and vote for what
they believe is for the best in
tereStS of the town.
J. MCPHERSON.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-07
Death of VIM. w. Pugh.

William Whitwell Pugh, father
of Judge P. S. Pugh. died at his
home Woodlawn Plantation AS.
sumption Parish, Tuesday, Jan.
uary 30, aged 95 years. Mr.
Pugh was a native of North
Carolina. He moved to this State
in his early manhood. and for
fifty years took a conspicuous
part in public affairs. AS a
sugar planter he was acknowl-
edged as one of tho most sue
cessful. In his home life he was
a model father an husband. We
join the many friends of Judge
Pugh in extending sympathy in
the loss of his father.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-07
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

On Friday, Dec. 8, 1905, 2 mare
colts disappeared from Mr.. Octave
Theriot's place in the fourth ward, one
2 year old bay mare left hind foot
white, unbranded, virs cut on left
fore leg, two white spots on back like
saddle marks, spot in forehead. gentle
to saddle. Other six months old,
sorrel, white forehead. Finder will
please return same to undersigned
and receive reward.
EDGAR GRANGER,
2-17-3tp YOungsville p. o., La.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-07
Afraid Of Strong Medicines.

Many people suffer for years from
rheumatic pains, and prefer to do so
rather than take the strong medicines
usually given for rheumatism, not
knowing that quick relief from pain
may be had simply by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and with
out taking any medicine internally.
For sale by all Druggists.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-07
GENTLEMEN.

OA4NA1lA 00Ay ~ WV.
GENTLEMEN.
Alvarado Y. (3)
Ankeney. G. H.
Breaux, Walter
Calmer, Thomas
Cox, r. L.
Drury, Geo. w.
Dupins, Willis
Geruri e. Co..
Green, Alfred
Hardness, Ed.
Harlem, Willie
jones. Startling
Meltz, E. D.
Miller, NJ. L.
Murphy, ]. Muse
Netroh, Lewis
Smith, Walter Guies
Trahan, Enule
Trahan, Martin
LADIES.
Anderson, Lucille
Bleatcher, Onay
Blakely Fleet Miss
Black Hattie (2)
Carlin, Bella Miss
Dupins, Antoinette
Mouton, Noenie Mrs.
Mitchell, Noby Miss
Richard, Annette
These letters will be sent to
dead letter Office February
II, 1905. if not delivered before.
In calling for the above, please
say, Advertised" giving date Of
list.
J. r. DOMENGEAUx,
Postmaster.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-07

WI ~>AANSU uOOo HOO SOO W NC
settled in some way and l would
like to offer a suggestion or two
in that connection.
AS l understand it the original
debt ten years ago amounted to
$38 200. bearing six per. cent in
terest, and of this amount about
$22,OOO, stands unpaid at the
end of ten years, and now the
question IS to make some new
arrangements for liquidating the
debt.
There is no doubt in my mind
that all the special tax money
has been honestly handled from
the beginning. l believe that
everything was done for the
best and against some very try
ing conditions during several
years following the c~onstruc.
ton of the water works and
electric light system in Lafa-
yette. We went through a very
similar experience in my old
home town of Simcoe, Canada,
many years ago; but the people
up there did not become dis.
heartened, but took a fresh hold
and kept things going by doing
exactly what 1 shall propose to
the people of Lafayette in the
present case.
To contract a debt for public
improvements and not be able to
pay it up as expected is nothing
new in the history of towns and
cities. 1t is of common occur
renee and whenever it does
happen the question must be
handled the same as any other
business proposition. New ar
engagements have to be made.
The only way any town can
expect to make any Roadway is
by going into debt for the kind
of public improvements that
add to the we'll being of its citi-
zens and help the town to build
by inducing good people to
move in from other places with
their families and their business
capital.
There is no better way for a.
to invest their money
than by taxing themselves for
water works, electric lights,
streets, schools and other
useful public improvements
The people of Lafayette must
certainly know this to be true,
for they would have to be very
blind not to be able to see that
the great growth of the town in
late years has been due princip-
ally to the influence of the very
for which a special
tax has been levied, viz: the
water works, electric lights and
the Industrial School. I say
then that it is right and advis-
able for a town to go in debt for
such things, and there is no
way of paying for per-
nanent improvements than with
extending over a long
term of years, because such i'm
.rovements are a benefit not
only to the citizens of the
present, but to the citizens Of
the future generation also, and
hey ought to be made to bear a
Just part of the cost of installa-
ion. Long terms bonds. there
lore, are the fairest for every
body concerned, and that is why 4:
bonds of IS years and upward 1
ire the kind most generally
ssued.
In my opinion the people of
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-07
List of Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the
Lafayette post-office for the week
ending February 3, 1906:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-07
MDlcEsrIoN,s RECORD

TIE s.e remedy I can prescribe for your -
digesfioa, madam. is Green's August Flower.
1knew Of several other physicians who pre-.
scribe Il regularly" -
Qlndigestion is making an awful record
- . cause Of sudden deaths. II is beat.
Ing heart-failure in its CHASTITY harvest.
QYou read in the papers daily Of appar
emily healthy and even robust men being
suddenly attacked with acute indigestion
after enjoying . hearty meal, and Of thei,
dying in many cases before Q physician
could be called in.
QThis should be Q warning 70 you who
suffer with regular or periodical attacks
q indigestion. If these unfortunate vic.
Tins OF acute indigestion had taken Q
small dose of Green's August Flower be.
fore or after their meals they would not
have fallen a r,ey to such sudden seizures.
QAugust Flower prevents indigestion BY
creating good digestion. 1t also regulate.
the liver. purihes the blood and tones up
the entire system in q natural way.
(Two sizes, aSc and 7sc. All druggists.
For sale by Lafayette Drug Co.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-07
For Sale.

For Sale.
Barber shop and Restaurant
in the best business center of
New Orleans, doing a good bust
ness. Will sell at a sacrifice.
Address Robert, care of Lafay-
cite Advertiser. 1-31.3t.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-30
Close of the Biggest Musical
Event that Richmond ever
Witnessed.
UNDERTAKING A SUCCESS
IT Is NOT KNOWN HOWEVER,
JUST HOW THE ASSOCIATION
FAREo-cRITIcAL REVIEW OF
CLOSING CONCERT.

The Richmond May Music Festival
is now history. The closing concert
was given last night before another
large audience and the enthusiasm
was even greater than on the first
night. The Last Judgement" the
offering of the chorus seemed to
please even more than did the "Crus-
aders" on the opening night and Mr..
Earhart received another ovation
when he appeared.
1t is too early to tell just how the
Festival Association has Jared with
its tremendous undertaking, but it ap-
parently is settled that from a finan.
cial standpoint the festival was a
greater success than was anticipated
ten days ago. The sale of single tick.
cts at the door at each of the three
concerts was much larger than expect
ed and this, to some extent at least,
saved the association.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-30
OFF FOR PORTSMOUTH
PRESIDENT WILL SPEAK
Roosevelt, His Wife and TWO Of His
Children Leave for Scene of Me-
mortal Day Exercises to be Held
by Army and Navy Union.
IPublishers' Press1

Washington, May 29.-President
Roosevelt left Washington this after
neon for Portsmouth, Va, where to-
morrow he is to deliver a Memorial
day address before the Army and Ma
Wy Union. The trip TO Portsmouth
will be made on the cruiser Mayfiow
er. The President was accompanied
by Mrs. Roosevelt; his sister-in-law,
Miss Carew, and his children, Ethel
and Quentin. Neither Secretary Loeb
nor Assistant Secretary Barnes is of
the party. Morris c. Latta, the Pres
ident's personal stenographer, who
has had wide experience on presiden-
tial trips, will direct the details of the
trip in the absence of Secretary Loeb.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
at the cemetery adjoining the naval
hospital at Portsmouth. the Presi-
dent, Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Carew and
the children will be the guests of the
commandant of the Portsmouth naval
station at luncheon.