davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28
: = . . . . . . .
Y HOTEL ARRIVALS.
: .
6cIlinser,

Boiiinqer
George M. Van Roper, Spokane; H.
r.. Judge, Portland; Geo. Allen, Spo-
kane; Frances Aiken. Mrs. Ella Watt,
Salem, Ore: c. w. Cottain, Chicago;
C. M. Farrell. San Francisco; G. A.
Limbarger. st. Louis; S. S. Denning;
Moscow; HI. A. Dyke, Spokane; G. c.
McKlisle, Pullman; r. d. Perkins, c.
H. Stevens, Moscow; G. II. Hurlburt,
Biship Bar; ]. f. Wall, Orofino; c. H.
Stone. Chicago; w. 4. Ellwanger, Spo-
sane; w. g. Burch, R. A. Houghton,
Spokane.
Raymond.
/ C. w. Eastman and family. Anna H.
Hanson, Clinton; W. f. Payne, Genes
see: L. Attention.. Portland; G. G.
Eccles. T. w. Bracking l.. Evans, Spo-
kane; A. f. Holenberg. orofino; S. M.
Long. r. c. Laufman. L. Evans. Spo-
kane; H. Y. Markhom and wife, spo-
kane: A. f. Schrieber. Spokane; Ed.
Erickson Blyton; whitman Godible.
Harpster; Guy Mounce, Geo. Harris,
Spokane; F. Kelley. Spokane.
Grand.
J. Van Allen. Bert Pierce, C. L. Par
lett. A. T. Foster. A. L. Foredyce. Aso-
tin; J. Cross, r. H, Wallace, Neg Perez;
c. w. Andrews, Burke; Miss Ada Per-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28
THINK " OVER.

. = . - . . . . . . . . . . =
Love laughs at locksmiths. even we'd
lock smiths.
4 One county on the map Is worth three
In the legislature.
In the name Of promotion and pub
iitity. who has sewed up the sewer.
= *
The dry congress that Is soon to
meet In Denver win no doubt protest
against local option.
The school year IL divided into two
semesters--one for athletics and the
other for graduation.
The Thaw case is such a warm num-
Der that II promises to break up the
hard winter down in York state.
They are chasing criminals now both
Z.
by foot prints and hand prints
n isn't safe even to have earmarks
Sire =.
When Engineer shonts says 1t Is al
healthy in Panama as It Is in Texas
he was not casting any reflections or
Senator Bailey.
I'll
Things are shaping up for grand
tug Of war down at Boise. where ths
strongest phil viii win the appropria-
tion.
II half the captains Of industry un.
der indictment are sent over the road
It will be necessary to make some pro.
motions from the ranks to get cor.
poral's guard to carry on business.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28
THERE ARE MILLIONS IN ~.

An Oregon legislator has given birth
20 an idea that in its iareeness prom
ises to create revenues enough 70 meet
an the demands Of his insatiate con-
temporaries. He proposes a graduated
tax for every person or corporation
owning 50 much Of the states domain
IN contiguous tracts. the chief obJecs
OF the measure being to compel the
railroads land and timber syndicate to
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28

AZ result Of the reichstag elections
held last week the socialist party suf-
fered heavy loss. ana the event marks
the reaction in Europe Of the socialistic
movement. Germany has been . nota-
BILE stronghold for the socialists and
their strength in the reichstag was the
source Of their undoing. Flushed with
victories they srasped for more power
and developed tendencies which result
ed In their recent defeat.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28
.rHls DATE N hisroKv.
january =. ... s

1ess-The Triple Alliance formed.
1725-Peter the Great Of Russia, died.
!. Born 1872. sH@
l7eo-Matthew Carey. q pioneer in
American journalism. born. Died
September 1s, 1883.
1s22--Alexander Mackenzie, liberal
leader in Canada, born, Died April
II. 1892.
1s4s-sikhs defeated the British in .
sanguinary battle at Aliwal.
1s5s-william H. Prescott. American
historian died. Born 1876.
1s71-Paris capitulated to the Ger
mans.
1899 General strike Of street rail-
way men in New York city.
1Ss6-President Cleveland asked OF
congress authority to issue gold
bonds.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28

suik and package seeds. spray pumps
lawn fertilizers. garden fertilizers or
"ouitry supplies. write or cali on ~.
We carry large stock. MARK
MEANS. Lewiston. Idaho
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28
MASK A HEADACHE, OR CURE IT
WAichf $3.50


Headaches may be masked by pois-
onous cool tar derivative such as act
tanolid. antikamnia, ETC., until there is
no consciousness OF suffering but that
does not constitute a cure. 1t is mere
ly drugging the sensory nerve centers
into insensibility to pain sense. Ones
nervous system is endowed with pain
sense in order to report when abnormal
and harmful conditions are present. To
deaden the brain 30 1t cannot appre-
ciate pain, except In emergency cases.
is to destroy the sanity Of the nervous
system. and create drug addiction.
Osteopathy never does that. II seeks
to remove the exciting cause or con-
dition. and IL therefore truly curative.
which course seems preferable? This
fundamental difference In method ap-
plies to the treatment Of all diseases.
both acute ana chronic. WIN yot, mask
your malady with drugs or try TO eradi-
cate II? 1
DIR. q. A. BARTLETT.
Osteopath ana Neurologist,
als-21s Idaho Trust Bldg.
Century Printing Co. printing that
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28

When yon made your purchases to-
ri~ht. ask your grocer for "Marver'
Flour He WI know you are wise.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28

You will be pleased with the prompt
delivery and courteous treatment II
you trade at the Russell Grocery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28

.~~~snv, a. irvo~< f~-,tav&sv tha roa, trx,at
- - ....- -. 80 !. !.
-, - =. -. 80. -,
$500. ~-. u. ,..-.,
-. -. tn.an.n
$500
.
= -
lau o.
1eo ~ ."
wnA- sO's -. ' - .
a " 80 ~ 80.
~. $3.50 ' p -
t
'a'er e'oc1
|
Missouri republicans. 70 10 said, VIII
present Senator warmers name -
candidate .,for the rspupsican noma-
nation for the presidency. s
4
Joseph =. Dixon, the new Uniteo
atAtss S?nAeor from Montana. 30
been tho only representative IN con-
gressafrems Tint state Tor the last four
congress ne was successfully asets-
tant pfosecuting attorney Tor Aissoula
county. prosecuting attorney and =
memhSF of The legislature. IS
~ ss i.,sysa1 .-
Harry @Aess Richards, who succeeds
Frank Alice IN the United States SEN
ate from Delaware, u 9 rich young
cuisines man 81 Dover He y thirty
seven years az. the youngest man ever
elected TO hesenate from Delaware.
James r. Mtntum, the democratic
leader in the New Jersey legislature,
who last winter made . move toward
the cur0ins OF the operations Of the
Standard OH company. has begun
another reform action Of that char
acter by moving Tor an investigation
!, controlling the price OF ice IN the sum-
mer ana the price Of coal IN the WIN
ter.
II --
Representative Nathan Hale OF tbs
KNOXVILLE district Of Tennessee u
crowding representative Browniow fol
the republican leadership IN his state
! Mr.. Hale will be candidate for ma
with the Tennessee organization out %
the hands OF the Brownlow people
, is propapie that MT Brownlow VII
not again be . candidate. He has hell
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28

The new. while !. Is nsws-rsIIsr,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28
!. = = : = Il : : = -
: POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

= = . = = = - - = = -
The Minnesota legislature now in
session IL investigating the Goa, trust
ana the harvester trust and It II pos
sible that the lumber trust will re-
receive attention before the investi-
gators get through.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28

WASHINGTON. y. C---Dr Anita n Mo
Gee has written letter to CAPTAIN J.
Walter Mitchell OF the Spanish- Ameri
can War association. advocatin the re-
hihilitation Of the army canteen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-26
ROADS ORDERED PROSECUTED
Attorney General BOnaparte Asks Dis
trlct Attorneys TO Enforce
Safety Appliance Act.

WASHINGTON. Sept 25.-United States
district attorneys in various parts OF the
country today were instructed by Attorney
General Bonaparte to institute suits against
a large number OF railroad companies to re-
cover penalties incurred by them for alleged
violations OF the safety appliance law. The
Department OF Justice and the Interstate
Commerce commission have decided upon a
rigid enforcement of this law. The facts
upon which the prosecutions are to be
based were developed by inspectors OF the
commission. The number of alleged vio-
lations aggregate 2S7. Among the lines
made defendants are the Santa Fe. Al (;
Rock Island. 6; Big Four. Is; Erie, IS; Grand
Trunk. 81; Great Northern, %; Illinois Cen
trail. 4; International & Great Northern,
/; Lake Shore. 2; Missouri Pacific. /: Ne
vada- california-or "a; Northern Paci-
fc. So; Oregon Short Line. Z; ST. Louis &
San Francisco. 2; st. Louis Transfer. 1;
Sam Pedro. 8; Los Angeles & Salt Lake, Z;
Southern Pacific, 10; Texas-Mexican. 4; Wa
bash. s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-26
HIGH TEMPERATURES ARE LOW
Scientists Discover that Mercury
Falls I'm Upper Air over
Equator.

DRESDEN, Saxony, Sept S.-At the
meeting today of the Congress of German
Scientists remarkable statement was
made by Prof. Hergesell of Straussburg
university that atmosphere at high alti-
tudes is the coolest over the equator and
the warmest over the poles. This surpris-
ing fact, he explained, was determined by
balloon ascents made during the month
of July in various latitudes under the aus
pices of the international committee which
has been investigating the atmospheric in
struments attached to unnamed balloons
have not yet been worked out in detail, but
Prof. Hergeseli- finds his conclusions
abundantly proved through the data thus
collected. Balloons which reached attitudes
or eleven to twelve and one-half miles in
the tropics were found have registered
about jas degrees below zero, Farenheit.
while in the latitude of Central Europe the
temperature was only 76 to S5 below zero at
the heights Indicated. Another fact estab.
llshed by these balloon ascents is that the
greatest cold of the upper atmosphere Is
reached at heights from six to six and
three-quarters miles, varying somewhat in
different parts of the world Above that
height contrary to the assumption of scien-
lists hitherto. the air actually grows
warmer. This warmer strata of air is
deduced to be highest at the equator and
lowest at the poles. where It is estimated
to be at ABOUT four and one-third miles
Prof Hergesellt concludes that the atmos-
pheric conditions affecting the weather do
not reach higher than seven miles
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-26
TWO ESTATES TO SAME HEIRS
Unusual Condition Follows. Death Of
Paul MacCOrmRe. I'm New
York.

NEW YORK, Sept 25.--The will of Paul
MhcCormac, the clubman and automo-
bilist, who died from injuries, received in
an automobile accident recently near South
Norwalk. Conn. in which his wife was
killed. has been found in the safe OF
A. c. Astarita, the former attorney for
the dead man. By the terms of the in
strument Mrs. MaeCormac was made the
sole Beneficiary. but her death has brought
about an unusual situation.
Mrs. MscCormac in her will left the
bulk OF her estate to her husband. She
bequeathed $4,000 to be invested in an
annuity for Joseph Adler Converse, her
1l-year-old son by her first husband, from
whom she was divorced. Mrs. Mac
Cormac was killed on August IS. Her
will was dated February 1895. and In 1t
she left her home in Connecticut to her
second husband and made him trustee
for her son who is with his father Charles
r.. Converse.
Mr.. Maccormac died soon after his wife
His will left all his estate to his wife
without any stipulation as to it's disposal
in case OF her death. His estate Is esti
mated at about sF0ooco --ost OF u in
vested in securities. which are believed
to be in a safe deposit vault in this city.
The Naccorr-acs had no issue. so that
now both estates VIII be divided among
relatives Of Mr.. Maccormac.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-26
CHoATE ADMITS HIS DEFEAT
The Hague Peace Conference Haa
Prevented Esta blishment of
Court of Arbitration.

THE HAGUE. Sept. 25.-Joseph H.
Choate. head Of the American delegation to
the peace conference, is ready to acknowl-
edge the defeat of his pet scheme for the
establishment here of permanent court of
arbitration, but he and James Brown Scott,
solicitor OF the department of state at WASH
ington, and a member of the delegation are
doing everything possible to induce the ma
jesty of the delegates to adopt Mr.. Choate's
last proposition, namely. the election of If
teen judges of the court by direct vote
OF the governments, In the Forthcoming
plenary sitting of the committee on arbi-
tration. Sir Edward Fry Great Bratain
opposed the American plan and suggested
that the project be submitted to the govern
nents for study. The Brazilian, Austrian
and German delegations. maintain that it is
impossible to agree on the election of the
judges st
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-26
PRESIDENT IN WASHINGTON
Business at the white
House.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25--After an alb
sence of three and a half months from
Washington. President Roosevelt returned
here from oyster Bay at 557 o'clock this
evening. The president and party imme-
diately entered carriages and drove d.
rectly TO the White House.
OYSTER BAY, NJ Y, Sept. .25.-President
Roosevelt began his journey TO Washington
at 10 o'clock this morning. ending his sum-
mer vacation. which commenced June 12
The trip was made by special train to
Long Island City. around the lower end of
New York City by a tugboat, and from
Jersey City to Washington in the special
train on which the president viii make his
western trip. which begins at Washington
next Sunday.
Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel and Quentin
accompanied the president. the other chill
dren being at school, OF the party also
are Secretary Loeb and his family and
the members Of the executive. stan and
secret service guard. Two express cars.
loaded with the presidents horses and
stable equipment, preceded the special out
of Oyster Bay that they might be made
part of the train at Jersey City. The
leavetalung at Oyster Bay was typical
scene. The villagers gathered at the sta
ton and many Of them shook the presi-
dents hand, he heartily expressing his
pleasure at seeing his neighbors. with whom
he has had opportunity to niingie but little
this summer The weather for the trip was
ideal and the members of the party were
in high spirits The schedule Of the special
will make the Journey end at Washington
at o'clock tonight.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.--President Roose-
welt and his party reached Jersey City
shortly before neon His departure for
Washington has been postponed until l
o'clock, as the express car containing his
horses has not arrived from Oyster Bay.
President .Roosevelts train left Jersey
City for Washington at L O'Clock today
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-26
PROMINENT CHURCHMEN MEET
International Convention OF Brother
hood OF Sc. Andrew opens
cf Washington.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Embarked by an
assemblase or distinguished churchmen
from abroad. including Rev. A. +. VIM
nlngton- ingram. the lord bishop of Lon
don, and Archbishop Nuttall of the West.
indies. the international convention OF the
brotherhood OF st. Andrew opened here
today, with preliminary meetings of subor-
dnate bodies. The general convention viii
open tonight at Trinity church. The or
ganization's membership is made up of
laymen of the Protestant Episcopal church
in all parts of the world, and the con-
vention will continue through the rest of
the week
The proceedings began this morning with
separate meetings of the United States
council, the Canadian council and the in
COMMITTEES. followed by a pre-
paratory and devotional conference of con-
vention speakers. led by James L. Hough-
telling of Chicago, founder of the brother
hood, and Rev. Floyd w. Tonll1ins. rector
of Holy Trinity church, Philadelphia. The
opening meeting win Re quiet hour" at
Trinity church tonight eFhe sessions close
next Sunday night with a f'farewell meet
ing'' at Continental hall, presided over by
Mr. HoughteliHg. The lord bishop of Lon
don, Presiding Bishop TuttleFof the Amer
lean church, the archbishop of the West
Indies, Bishops Brent of the Philippines,
Woodcock of Kentucky. DuMeulin Of Ma
CARA. Gaiior of Tennessee. Jacob of ST.
Albans. Goldman of Maine and Satterlee
OF Washington, and Justice Brewer of the
supreme court of the United States. are ex-
pected to participate in ths service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-26
NEBRASKA'S ACTION PLEASES
Manager of Tnft's Presidential Can,-
pRign Satisfied at Work of
Convention.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. PA. I. Vorys.
manager for Secretary William H. Taft,
gave out the following statement at Taft
headquarters today THE Endorsement Of
Secretary Taft by the Nebraska repub-
lican state convention is extremely graft
Tying. 1t is responsive to the overwhelm-
ing sentiment prevailing not only in that
state but everywhere. While Kansas has
indorsed Taft through its republican state
committee, Nebraska is the first state to
indorse him through a state convention.
and the Nebraska convention is the first of
any state outside of favorite son states
to take action on the presidency"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-26
PACKERS TO BE PROSECUTED
Packages of Cured Meat Do Not Con-
tain Amount Stamped ON the
Outside.

LINCOLN, Sept. 25.-Food Commissioner
Johnson is beginning a campaign against
the packing houses which are offending
against the pure food law. Packages Of
meat must hereafter have the net weight
stamped upon them. To start his campaign
for packages of honest weight, Johnson
today ordered the county attorney of Doug
las county to institute proceedings against
the South Omaha packing houses. 1t is
found that packages of bacon and ham are
wrapped with paper and cloth until 5 or
per cent Of the stamped weight is thus
accounted for.
The order Is that all Nebraska packers
must comply with the law. II outside pack
ers do not, the retailers handling the goods
will be held responsible.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-26
MORE OPERATORS MAY QUIT
New York TeIeGraDhers' Union Asks
Men Working Under Contract
to Go Out.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The New York To-
cal OF the Commercial Telegraphers' union
voted tonight to call out all leased wire
operators employed by the press and brok-
ers' Offices In this city II such action shall
be sanctioned by the national Officers. Ac-
tion by the national oficers will be await
ed before anything further is done. II was
voted also to ask the national Officers to
Issue for the brokers and press tele-
graphers throughout the country TO quit
work. The demand upon the men who are
now working under contract is made in the
interests Of these men who have struck
against the Western Union aud Postal tel
egra3h COMPANIES
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-26
AMERICA NEW WORLD POWER
Russia Sees Menace in Trip of Fleet
to Pacific Waters.
TAFT's TOUR BUT CONFIRMATION
NOvOe VremyR Declares United States
Will Conflict with Japan for
Control of the westcrn
Ocean.

ST. PETERSBURG Sept, 25.-secretary
Taft's tour of the world is being followed
with unusual interest here The govern
ment is taking measures to surround the
journey through Siberia and European
Russia with attentions usually reserved for
the rulers of states, and the press is spec
ulating on the likelihood and advantages
of a Russo-American convention, the OBJ
ject OF Mr.. Taft's visit to Russia being. It
is alleged. to negotiate an agreement be-
tween the United States and Russia.
The conviction prevails hero that war
between Japan and the United States is In
evitable in the not distant future The
Novoe Vremya today publishes an article
entitled "The New World Power" pictur-
ing the marvellous growth of America as a
sea power during President Roosevelt's
administration, warning Russian diplo-
macy mot to be caught rhawares by com j..
ing events" and adding:
The day when the United States fleet
passes out OF the Strait OF Magellan and
sweeps proudly into the Pacific will open
a new era for the eastern world. officiai
courtesies and the temporary lull in war
talk do not conceal the fact that AMERICA
ls. reaching out for the mastery of the
Pacihc and already Is strong enough TO
attain 1t. o..
She entered the race for it in the spring
OF 1903, when congress voted the navy bill
and the Panama bill. both essential to the
object in view. Without any noise, except
the ceaseless rumble of machinery, the
mighty nation succeeded in forging a sea
power, already including twenty-f battle
ships, and having its docks crowded with
many more war vessels The American
people are not lured by the glamor of mere
display. Their purposes are deeper. Kin
dred of England, the American creed Is that
commerce follows the flag. Her object is in
compatible with mere desire for trade in
the far east. England won the throne of
the Atlantic from Spain, Holland and
France. America is about to challenge her
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-26
CRANBERRY CROP is INJURED
FreeSe Covering wisconsin ana IOwa
WIN Cause Much
Loss.

LACROSSE. Wis. Sept. @-The nrst
killing frost OF the season formed over
western Wisconsin and southern Min
nesota today. doing great damage 10 ali
crops over ground and uhharvested. The
cranberry crop in western Wisconsin will
suffer heavy loss
MARsHALLToWN, Ia, Sept. "A kill
ing frost last night did considerable
damage TO corn still In the milk. Opinions
vary as to the extent OF the damage, but
much corn is out Of the way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-26
WIND AND SNOW OVER LAKES
Velocity Of Gale Fifty Miles an Hour
As Yet No Damage TO ship
ping Reported.

CLEVELAND. o.. Sept. 25.-A terrific gale
from the west has been raging over the
lower lake region for more than twenty
four hours So far as known no damage
to shipping has occurred. With the storm
came heavy drop In the temperature
and this morning there have been hurries
of snow The wind velocity is fifty miles
an hour.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-26
HEALY READY TO PROSECUTE
states Attorney VIII Take Action
Against Fiah a. There A.
Evidence.

CHICAGO. Sept Estates Attorney
Healy today said anent the charges against
stuyvesant Fish. contained in the state
ment ISSUED yesterday by President Hara.
han of the Illinois Central: IF / obtain
information that shows that Mr. Harahan's
charges are true. and that the alleged mis-
appropriation OF funds occurred in this
city, this once will certainly takot action.''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-26
RACE RIOT NEAR MLAURIN
six Nesroek Reported KiIIed In Mis-
sissiDpi, With Danger. of
,r Further Trouble.

HATTIEsBuRG. Miss, Sept. e5.-Reports
reached here this afternoon OF race riot
near McLaurin station, fifteen miles south
east OF Hattiesburg, on the Gulf and Ship
Island road Six negroes are reported to
have been killed and there is danger OF
further outbreak. The riot occurred at a
small lumber settlement where negroes
had replaced white laborers. officers have
left here for McLaurln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-26
RICH RADlUM DEPOSIT FOUND
Analysis of Boringa from = sImpIou
Tunnel shows supply 10
BE Large.

GENEVA. Sept .S.-A newspaper states
that Prof. Jolly has completed geological
examination OF specimens OF the strata col
lected from the borings for the simpion
tunnel. He found rich traces of radium.
indicating larger deposits than any hitherto
discovered in Europe He believes that the
presence Of these deposits caused the alb
normal heat experienced in building the
tunnel. He predicts that continued re-
search will prove the worlds supply OF
radium Is greater than was supposed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-26
ROOT LEAVES FOR MEXICO
Secretary of state Takes Departure
From WaahingtOn for south
ern TFf9.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.--Secretary
Root left at $40 this afternoon 10 visit
President Diaz OF Mexico. He Travelled
I'm the private car signet, attached to a
regular Panama railroad train. Accom-
panying him were Mrs. Root. Miss Root.
Percivai Gasset. private secretary for this
occasion, and two servants.