davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-15

BRUSSELS, April fixing Leopold's un-
precedented action in Withdrawing by royal
decree the government bill concerning the
hours of labor in the mines has aroused
the greatest indignation in all parties. the
situate is aggravated by the fact that
the decree was countersigned by ministers
who had oficially resigned and therefore
possessed no authority before Parliament.
The government, under the law Is en-
titled to withdraw bill presented in both
houses until the senate adopts It, but in
not announcing the decree until after its
resignation and when It had been demon
strated It had only thirty-two supporters
the government is considered as being
guilty Of political sharp practices.
The situation is grave and dissolution OF
Parliament appears inevitable.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-15
Is at Omaha Yesterday:
DOMESTIC.

First session of the National Peace con-
gross will convene in New York City
today. Pare 1
James H. Eckels, former comptroller Of
the currency, died suddenly at his homo
in Chicago Of heart trouble. Page /
President Roosevelt sends a special
message to the school children upon the
lessons of Arbor day. Page /
Dr. Emil @. Hirsch makes an address
at a choral service. held in Carnegie hall,
s prelute to meeting of National Peace
gress today. Page
=. liam J. Bryan and John NJ Thurston
J, gathering of veterans at Wash
a on anniversary OF death of Abra-
han Lincoln. Page
LOCAL.
Judges Kennedy and Sutton discuss
problems Of childhood at the First Metho-
dist church. Page
Rev. Howard Agnew johnson of New
York preached at the First Presbyterian
church on Work Of Presbyterian Mis-
sionaries in Foreign Fields" Page
New elders and deacons are installed
by Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church.
Page 9
FoREIaN.
Pope Plus will discuss relations OF
France and the Vatican at the Consistory
today. Page
Premiers of British colonies will meet
in London this week to discuss relations
with mother country and each other.
Page 1
J pan expects to complete the evacua-
tion Of Manchuria this week Page /
SPORTS.
Omaha base ball team loses its FIRST
game OF the season to the Wichita team
OF the Western association. Page
Chicago Americans win from St. Louis.
9 to l. Page a
coUNCIL BLUFFS AND IOWA.
Council BLUFFS council committee and
hydraulic expert will begin work today
formulating schedule of water rates to be
Incorporated in new water franchise.
rage
State Railway commission will visit
Council Bluffs today to inspect grade
crossing of Great Western and Wabash
bridge across Mosquito creek Page 3
Iowa legislators are preparing to explain
to their constituents their reasons for
voting against the binder twine bill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-15
FIVE DAYS WITHOUT WATER
Awful suRerinEs of Grew of British
Bark Wrecked in the West
Indies.

NEW YORK, April 1L-Amons the pas
sengers arising here tonight on the steamer
segurancia, from Santiago, Cuba, and Mas
seu. were six seamen OF the British bark
Trinidad. The Trinidad, a British bark Of
GA tons left Santa Cruz on March q for
New York, with cargo of cedar and ma
hogany On April It ran into hurricane,
losts its masts and rudder and became un-
manageable The store room and cabin
were flooded, all provisions were ruined and
for hve days the crew had nothing 10 eat
and no water TO drink. They became COM
pletely exhausted and almost crazy from
their sufIerings.
On the NTH day they were picked up and
taken to Nassau by a small sponging
schooner Mate Quese said that when res
oued they were chewing bits OF lead 70
keep from drinking salt water.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-15
Next Generation Will Feel the Need Of
Trees Aoutsly.
IMPORTANCE OF CONSERVING SUPPLY
Real Forest is Factory of Wood and
Reservoir Of Water.
VALUE OF IMPROVING OPPORTUNITY
Neglect TO Prepare for Duties
and Responsibility of Future
Means Hopeless old
ARc.

WASHINGTON, April IL - Presideur
Roosevelt has addressed ITO the School
Children OF the United States" a message
on the significance of Arbor day. He ad-
vises them to celebrate the day thought
fully. The message says:
'Arbor day is now observed in every state
In our union, mainly IN the schools. At
various times you give day OF part OF a
day to special exercises, and perhaps to
actual tree planting, in recognition of the
Importance OF trees to us as a nation and
OF what they yield in adornment, comfort
and useful products.
1T is well that you should celebrate your
Arbor day thoughtfully, for within your
lifetime the nations need OF trees will be-
come serious. We OF an older generation
can get along with what we have, though.
with growing hardship but in your FUN
manhood and womanhood you will want
what nature once so bountifully supplied
and man so thoughtlessly destroyed, and
because OF that you will reproach us for
what we have wasted. For the nation. as
for the man or woman and the boy or
girl, the road to success is the right use
Of what we have and the improvement OF
present opportunity. II you neglect to
prepare yourselves now for the duties
and responsibilities that will fall on you
later, II you do not learn the things which
you will need to know when your school
days are over you will suffer the conse-
quences So any nation which in it's youth
lives for only the day, reaps without SOW
Ing, and must expect the penalty OF the
prodigal, whose labor could with difficulty
find him the bare means OF life.
"A people without children would face
a hopeless future a country without trees
is almost as hopeless. a true forest is
not merely a storehouse full OF wood, but
as it were, factory OF wood, and at the
same time a reservoir Of water When
yon help to preserve our forests or to plant
new ones, you are acting the part OF good
citizens. The value OF forestry deserves,
therefore, to be taught In the schools. II
your Arbor day exercises help YOU to
realize what benefits each one Of you re-
ceives from the forests and how by your
assistance these benefits may continue, they
may serve a good end
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-15
THAW SPENDS QUIET SUNDAY
Another Report that Attorney ID. M.
Delmas Has withdraw
from Case.

NEW YORK, April Hilary Thaw spent
quiet Sunday In the Tombs today. Early
In the afternoon his wife called to see
him, but Warden Flynn told him that she
would have 20 abide By the usual prison
rules, consequently she was not permitted
to see her husband as she had done on pre-
vious Sundays during the eleven weeks
that Thaw had been on trial
Il had been stated by one OF the counsel
who acted for Thaw In therseent trial that
d. M. Delmas viii notherea ftsr have any
thing TO do with the case. but that Messrs.
Peabody and oRsiliy would act for him
IN the futu~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-15
KENTUCKY FEUDIST ARRESTED
Clay Thomas, VINO Il Charged with
Murder of Jesse Abner, Pleads
self-DefenHe.

BpATrYVILLE. KY, April A-Clay
Thomas was arrested today for the muir
ser OF Jesse Abner Thursday night
Thomas says Abner struck him with a rock
and came near knocking him on his horse
and that he drew his revolver and shot
him. The killing is the result Of the Har-
Eis-CoekreI feud In which John Abner'
a relative, is a central hgure. The men
are known 20 have quarreled here at the
time John Abner was in jail charged with
the assassination OF DIT. Cox and Thomas
had accused Abnsr with having been
against the Hargises.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-15
SEISMIC SHOCK IN MEXICO
Capital City IL in Darkness for n
Time, but No Material Damage
A D0na

MEXICO, April i.-An earthquake last
lng four and half minutes stratled this
city tonight, The earth rocked In a long,
swinging motion. terrifying the inhabitants,
but doing no damage as far as can be
learned In this city Clocks stopped at
u "a CMexican time) and the perceptible
motion OF the earth ceased at Il ;SS3h Tele-
raph wires were put ont OF commission
and for a short time the city was in dark
ness owing to the failure OF the electric
lights.
The apshait on one OF the principal bust
ness streets Of the city was cracked open
for a distance OF ten yards. People ned
from their houses into the streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-15
NoRTHwEsTERN TO BE EXTENDED
Line Between Gregory and Dallas to
BE Opened by June 1.

BONEsTEEL g. D., April 4-(special.)
Frank Walters, general manager OF the
Northwestern west OF the Missouri river.
while in Bonesteel yeste day stated TO lead
ing business men OF this place that train
service would be established between Bone
steel and Dallas by June /, II not sooner
This is the frst authentic statement that
has been received from high authority re-
garding the extension of the road from
Gregory 10 Dallas, Gregory being at present
the terminus. while Dallas is four miles
farther west on the Trip county line Mr..
Walters also stated that BOnestel would
remain the division point on this branch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-15
NEW POSTMASTER IN CHICAGO
Daniel A. Campbell Succeeds Fred A.
Busse, who Has Been Elected
Mayor.

CHICAGO, April 14-Daniel A. Campbell
was installed as postmaster OF Chicago this
afternoon. Three hundred superintendsnts
and clerks witnessed the ceremony. In a
brief address Mayor Fred A. Busse. the
retiring postmaster, formally turned the
ONCE over to his successor. The funds In
possession OF the Chicago ofice when the
transfer was made were found to be
81, ,SSs,5 ,5ss51. Mr Campbell will take active
charge tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-15
NEW CATHEDRAL coNSEcRATED
Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop
Keane Conduct Ceremonies -
Charleston, s. o.

CHARLESTON, S. c., April N-ThO new
Cathedral of ST. John the Baptist was con-
secrated today with elaborate and inter-
esting ceremonies. Cardinal Gibbons par
ticipated At the morning service the ser
mon was delivered by the Most Rev. John
]. Keane, d. D., archbishop OF Dubuque,
la. The occasion was also the twenty
NTH anniversary, or silver Jubilee. OF
Bishop Northrop. under whose episcopats
the cathedral has been built The building
cost $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-15
THREE MEN KILLED IN WRECK
Passenger Train PIunEes Into an
OPSA switch Near Alexandria,
LOuisiAaA.

ALEXANDRIA, La. April iA-rhree men
killed and one probably fatally injured is
the result OF what is believed to be the
work OF train wreekers at Cheneyville,
thirty miles southeast Of here on the Texas
& Pacific railroad today. when a west
bound passenger train plunged into an open
switch.
The dead;
ENGINEER JOHN J, CovINGroN OF
New Orleans.
FIREMAN MICHAEL RARs OF New Or
leans.
ONE UNKNOWN MAN.
The switch lock was broken, the switch
turned and the signal lantern thrown away.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-15

NAPLES. Aprfl IA squadron Of torpedo
boats LEFT today for Goeta. TO be present
at the meeting OF King Edward and King
Victor Emmanuel. The mayor OF Gaeta
has drawn up a manifesto OF weleoms, IN
which he halls the royal guest ana gives
expression % the satisfaction felt az the
triAndshin hstWssn nalY and Great Britain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-15

coNsrANTINoPLE. April iA-continu-
Gus heavy rains have caused the rivers to
overflow, seriously noodins Macedonia and
Asia Minor. The plains OF BrlAa, Ada
baaar. KutahAia, AidAn and almost all the
villages are submerged and there has been
heavy loss OF life and destruction Of cattle
s-f property Coming after the severe
winter and the ruinstion Of crops. the
aued acate distress among
aad the interruption Of rail-
way tramo renders relief eimSult
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-15
HEAVY DAMAGE TO FRUIT
killing FrOEts Are Reported in
western Missouri and East
ern Kansas.

KANSAS CITY, April H.-There was a
killing frost again last night in the fruit
districts OF Kansas and western Missouri
adding TO the damage already done. All
reports agree that heavy loss has been
caused-millioas Of dollars. according 70
Secretary L. A. Goodman OF the Missouri
Valley Horticultural association. Several
days must elapse before the full extent
OF the injury can be estimated accurately.
The weather tonight Is cloudy and warmer.
and further frost is not expected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-15
Matador ManEIed by Bun.

EL PAsO Tex, April lA-In the bull
night at Guarez tonight, FL Cuaco. one OF
the matadors, was badly mangled and prob
ably fatally injured by the last bull which
he was attempting 10 kill, and nYe horses
were killed by the bulls, the picadOrs all
being more or less injured. More than 5000
persons witnessed the fight and many We
men tainted Whsn The matAdog was tor5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-15
Plot to XII Governor.

NuNsK, Russia, April 14-A band Of ter
rorists. lying in wait in q house opposite
the governors palace, apparently with the
intention OF assassinsting the governor,
was discovered today by this police In an
interchange OF shots policeman was killed
and two were wounded. Two terrorists
were captured. The others escaped.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-15
New Time system in Russia.

ST PETERSBURG. April h-Russia is
experimenting with the Neutrality-suspicious.
time system, the hours being numbered
conseoutively from one to twenty-four. in
stead of two periods of twelve hours. The
minister of railroads has directed that the
summer time tables for the railroads to
Moscow be printed in the new system.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-15
Nor. FRICTION a ranEisr.

PARIS. April 1.-THE correspondent at
TanEisr OF the Temps says the Moroccan
foreign board hAs awarded contract for
public drainage system AZ Tangisr and
a sea embankment 10 a German hrm, which
bid uSO. 900. although treating directly with
utility = IA violation - thS Al@a4irAs
trsAtA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-15
Dinnsr at white House.

WASHINGTON. April H-Attornsy Gen
eral Bonaparte, Secretary GARFIELD, Post
master General Meyer, Justice Moody.
Chief Forester Pinchot and Indian Com
missioner Lsupp we're guests al an in
formal dinner given by President Roosavaif
AZ thu White Houaa tonimks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-15
SUMMARY OF The BEE
Monday. Aprll 10, 1907.
THE WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR NEBRASKA-Shower
and cooler Monday Tuesday, fair.
FORECAST FOR IOWA-Showers Mon
day; Tuesday, fair. colder in west, showers
In east portion.
Temperatnres at Omaha Yesterday;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The body of George II Hooper. driver
OF Welcome hook and ladder truck AT
1lddeiord. WAS found Tuesday night
hanging in the stable at his residence He
was D: years old and d widow. two sons
ana a daughter survive. Despondency i.
supposed to have been the cause of his
suicide. Recently he had been living,
alone being separated from his family
on account of domestic troubles.
Gertrude Huntington, the 1s-vear-old
daughter OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles
Hul'ln%tcn Of Guilford was thrown be-
hcatn Z moving freight train by a run
aWa'' horse Monday and narrowly es-
capped being ground to pieces. AS if
was. sne lost her left hand, received q
DAG cut on the head and was bruised
fer horse was killed and the carriage
smashed. She was waiting for the train
L" pass the crossing when tho hors,.
Very UNEXPECTEDLY made bolt direct
~ IL ire train. swerving and falling
between two cars. throwing Miss Hunt
ihGtcn beneath the train She managed
70 roll clear of the wheels except her
LETT hand, which was crushed 10 = mir,
anu WIS ampntated At the wrist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS SENATORS.

The Massachusetts senators elected
were:
Third Essex. James F. Shaw of Man.
chester R).
First Plymouth. Frank G. Wheatley OF
Abingdon (R).
Fourth Middlesex Charles l.. Dean OF
Laden (RD.
Franklin Hampshire, George J. Gallond
of Amherst (R).
BERKSHIRE Hamden- Hampshire, Allen
Treadway of Stockbridge (R.)
Second Norfolk. William C. Faxon of
Stonshton R0.
HYDE Park (R).
Sixth Middlesex. Herbert S. Riley of
Woburn R).
Seventh Middlesex. James w. Grimes of
Reading (R.).
Eighth Middlesex. Joseph Fl. Hubbard OF
Lowell CR).
First Bristol, Thomas W. Williams of
-Attleboro (R).
Cape district Ehen S Keith of Bourne
R).
First Essex, William r. Slater OF Lynn
RD
Third Worcester, ]. Lowell johnson OF
Fitchburg tRD.
Second Bristol. Joseph Turner R).
Second Plymouth, George II. Garfield of
Erocl:ton RD.
First Worcester Elmer c. Potter of
Worcester U).
Fourth Essex. Henry 0. Morse Of Ha-
verhil (R).
Fifth Essex. Dennis E. HALEY of Law
renee Cd.
Second Essex, William ID. Chapplc OF
Salem R).
seventh Middlesex, John j. Mitchell of
Marlboro Cd.
Fourth " orcester. Winfield s. Schuster
Of Douglas R).
Observation-Disclosures, Arthur D. Nor
cross of Monsoon R).
Second Worcester, Edward A. Cover OF
Worcester R).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06
cONNORS-cRAME LEE.
Much wanted Man Arrested on Charge
OF Postoffice Burs!aries.

Boston. Nov. Frank Connors. known
in various nart of the East under various
aliases, including Frank Cramer and
Frank Lee. was turned over to the GUS
tody of United States Marshal Charles
X. Darling in this city today. charged
with implication in the burglary of the
postofiiee at Hyde Park last August
Connors, who is said to have been con-
nccted vita numerous burgaries in the
Eastern states. was arrested last Friday
night on suspicion Of having been con-
nected with the blowing OF safe in an
office on Exchange street on the pre-
vious Sunday night, but pending dev, lou-
ments In that case it was decided best
TO turn him over to the federal author
ines. Connors was taken before United
states Commissioner Hayes and was held
IN SloVo bail for 4 hearing on Friday He
was remanded to the Charles street iail
in default of bail
TWO OF the three men concerned in the
Hyde Park robbery. Eddie Owens and
QUO Krehs. We're captured in September
pleaded guilty and We're sentenced to Ions
terms in the jail at Greenfield Connors
Is understood to have lived at various
times In Lowell. Lawrence. Portland and
Manchester. n r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06
. MASSACHUSETTS.
Continued from Page One.)

L. ticket by the ballot law committee.
The other three candidates made Il
few speeches. but their party as usual.
did not attempt To bring out Il heavy
vote.
The election today passed off very
quietly and early returns showed Il
falling off in the heavy vote of last
Year. but not to such Il degree as
might have been expected on an off
year.
In Boston the feature Of the election
Was the contest for district attorney
in which Joseph A. Dcnnison. Dem.
and Walter \. Webster. Rep, opposed
The ,'e-nlcctinn of John b. Moran. the
candidate of the Independence League
ana also running on nomination papers
Here again the Independence League
came into prominence, as Mr.. Moran
was Reelected by Il large plurality.
The contest for sheriff in Suffolk
county between Fred \. Seavey. Rep.
who was seeking reelection. and James
Donovan, Dem. was 80 close that it
VA. no. until late that the result was
definitely known. Early returns seemed
10 indic"tc Mir. Dnnovan'S election BIZ a
small plurality.
mere were comparatively few
changes in either branch of the I.cGis-
lnture and the proportion of Republic
cans and Democrats next year will re-
main about the same. the former being
in firm control of both branches.
Later returns from the state did not
alter earlier figures and Gov Guild
with three cities missing was still lead
ing Whitney by nearly lb0.'ta votes
The missing cities gave him last year
10 03 ard Moran his opponent then
1l3i. l'lom these figures Governor
Guilds plurality over Whitney WAS es-
tilnatcd at a tritle owe" 100000.
The complexion of the next LegiSla-
ture will remain about the same as
last year. 40 Republicans and 20 Dem
ocrats. and eS Republicans and II DEM
ocratic members of the Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06
Big Consignment Of Gold
Arrives at New York.
$7,10O,0OO Comes Tuesday and
100000 Due Friday.
Part Of s34,ooo,ooo Engaged-.-
S5,000,000 More Secured.

New York. Nov. with $7,10b 900 III
gold safely slowed away in her gold
room. the I\ronprinZcsSn Cecilic IF the
North German LIovd Lire arrived to-
day bringing the first consignment Of
the So .0no engaged abroad by Amer
lean bankers to relieve the St,ingcncy
IL the money market. The Lrl:itania,
due to arrive FRIDAY. will bring IA.
additional S10,0o0.0"0
No special precautions were taken t..
guard the treasure. Once locked in the
big steel safe located aft on the main
dock Of the steamer. the golden cargo
was considered as safe hv the SHIPS
officers as il would have been had il
been stored in the Sub-trcasury vaults
in this city.
Two hundred and thirty-titc small
wooden boxes Hvrrag ing about Is
inches square and containing about
s30000 each in gold bars and coin, werH
carried into the gold room at Bremen
in the presence of several of the ships
officers. The big steel doors We're lock
ed and the key was given to the captain
and the other to the purser. Will
at sea Capt. Hogcmann took charge oi
both keys.
The gold will be removed from the
ship at the pleasure of the con..ignees.
probabl" tomorrow.
The steamer was driven along at high
speed in carrying her precious cargo
and broke her best nrcvou.; record
by one hour and % minutes. making
the passage from CherhourC. the last
port of call. in ) days. 16 hours and -
minutes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06
TAMMANY WINS.
Beats the Republican and independence
League Fusion.

New York, Nov 5.-Sufficiently complete
returns to make certain the ultimate re-
suits show that Republican and Indepen.
dence League fusion in New York City
was defeated today by straight Demo
cratic ticket; that the Independence
League ticket for associate justices of
the court of appeals was overwhelmingly
beaten by the identical tickets Of the Re-
pubiicans and Democrats. and that there
will be a slight change in the makeup OF
the State Assembly. In this city the In
dependence League court of appeals tick
ct was defeated four TO one and the
League vote upstate was light.
In this city interest centered in the
county fight in which the Republican and
Independence League forces opposed the
Tammany ticket. James w. Gerard was
reelected to the supreme court with a
wide margin over NJ. Linn Bruce Thomas
S. Foley defeated for the sherif1's Office
the fusion candidate, Maximiian F. Ihm-
sen. who also was prominent in the In
dependence League.
Edward T. Bartlett and Willard Bart.
lett. nominated by both Republicans and
Democrats for judges Of the court Of ap-
peals. were chosen over Reuben r. Lyon
of Bath, former Bryan Democrat and
John 7. McDonpugh of Albany. a former
Republican. both of whom were nominat-
ed by the Independence League
The election was unusually quiet and the
vote light. There were considerable
number of arrests for illegal voting. hut
in most instances the defendants were
discharged -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-06
PRESIDENT VOTES EARLY.
Arrives at Oyster Bay at 10 O'Clock
And deposits Ballot.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, Nov. 5.-Presiden,
Roosevelt arrived here shortly before
10 A. NJ, today. He was met by Mrs
J. West Roosevelt and drove in her
carriage to the polling place in a hall
across the street from the rooms for
merly occupied as the executive Off
ces. AS the President stepped from
the carriage he was greeted and cheer
ed by a throng of his neighbors with
most of whom he shook hands. He was
then given ballot No. 81 and spent four
minutes in preparing it to be cast
After casting his vote, one of the by
ISLANDERS asked him if he had not voted
for Democrat-Willard Bartlett-who
was nominated by both parties for the
court of appeals. The President re-
sponded with laugh: 1T is a vile as
perSion."
Leaving the polling place the Presi-
dent went for drive about the village
with Mrs. ]. West Roosevelt.