davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-08
WOULD MAKE WORLD DRY.
Universal Temperance Conferences
Proposed by Texas Congressman.

Washington, D. ca universal
water wagon" was the proposition
submitted to the House by Represen.
tative Sheppard, of Texas. From the
North to the South Pole. from Copper
hagen to Madrid. from Waco to the
Tombigbee, he would have the thirsty
wayfarer abstain from anything that
intoxicates. He introduced bill pro
viding that the President shall call a
worlds temperance conference of all
nations represented at the Hague
Peace Conference for the purpose of
considering legislation curtailing the
use of intoxicating liquors, drugs, mar.
cotics and other dangerous" articles.
including tobacco.
According to the provisions Of this
bill, the President is to appoint not
less than one hundred delegates from
the United States, and is to request
other powers to send twelve repre-.
sentatives each to the conference,
which is to be held in Washington. or
some other seaport town."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-08
BY THE
MIDNIGHT TRAIN
BY FlDElls

you're not going out again to-
night, Leonard? 1t is so late!"
81 must, but | won't be long
Don't sit up for me-"
Several hours later she was rising
to extinguish the lamp before rctir-
Ing to her own room, when she heard
the sound of a key being turned in
the front door. and fearing lest
Leonard should be angry If he found
her still up, she slipped behind a
curtain that was drawn across the
window, to wait until he had gone to
his room. To her dismay, however,
her brother was not alone.
His good friends Kroutalski and
Schrieber were with him, and they
began to speak at once, evidently
continuing n conversation.
you understand what you have
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-08

Emperor's equerry The latter was
forced to flee for a political crime and
his effects were sold. NapoleoA's
horse, which had been stuffed. was az.
quired by an Englishman, ID. W
Clarke, who presented it to NJ.
gave It to the Manchester Naura
History Society. At the dissolution y.
the society. in 1865, the horse was
forwarded to Napoleon III and was re.
legated to the cellars of the Louvre
1t was forgotten during the critical
period preceding the downfall of The
Second Empire.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-08
columbia g. fnOntOur Il. ny.
TIME FABLE IN EFFECT
June 1 1904, and until =. urthtr tice.

Cars leave Bloom for Espy, Alme di a Lin
Ridge, Berwick and intermediate points .
follows:
A. NJ. $500, $40, 6;2o, 700, 7;4o, 8:s
900, 9:4o, 1920, II:oo, II:4o..
P. NJ. 1870, I 900, 40, 2 20, 1900, 3:4o
4:2o, $500, $40, 6'zo, 7 800, 80 s. $50, o:oc
|(o:4o) 1910 *(II:oo)
Leaving depart from Berwicl one no
from time as given above, comnenoiL,
6:ooa.
Leave Bloom for Catawisss A. NJ. :,
o15, t7:oc, $500, o;oo, tio;oo, 'lt.,
1900.
L. M. 100, t2;oo, 8 100. 400, 500, 6.ou,
1900, $500, $500, 1920, *(II:oo)
Carsreturningd depart from Catawisss 2
minute sfrom timea sgivenabove.
First car leaves Market Square for Berwick
on Sundays at 7:co a. m.
First car for Catawissa Sundays ZOO a. m.
First car from Berwick for Bloom SUNDAYS
leaves at $500 a. m
First car leaves Catawissa Sundays at
go a. m.
sFrom Power House.
Saturday night only.
tP. r. K. Connection,
WN. TERwILLiGHH.
Superintendent
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-08
INSECT ESTERMIEAIC On
Light Utilized TO Attract the ins eta
to Certain Destruction.


An ingenious method o! extcrpiaSt.
Ing insects and other vormi:i hHs bDln
devised by Canadian inventor. It
IL well known that all kinds oc IN.
sect and rodents are attracted by
light, and particularly luminous
power crested In cool state. with or
without combustion. Accordingly a
coating Of luminous mixture is mp
piled to a card having q surface which
can be painted to prove an attrac-
ton to the insects. On this surface
is placed a smeary poisonous sub
stance which will have the effect of
entangling and, IL necessary, poison
ing the insect or rodent. The lumin-
Gus substance employed consists of
mixture which in the dark will show
n brilliant blue light, while in the
daytime 1t will absorb light. A blue
light is more eflicacious In Turing the
insects. In the center Of the piece of
cardboard Is a piece of bait to tempt
the vermin into the adhesive sub
stance, where it will die and not be
able to get away readily to die in
some forgotten corner and thus pol
lutte the atmosphere. over the sur.
face of the luminant substance is
placed resin. castor oil or other essen
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-08

YOU'RE NOT GOING OUT TONIGHT
to do" said Schreiber, addressing
Leonard. II will tell you once more,
that you may make no mistake. The
train bearing that Internal villain
passes your station here at twelve
forty o'clock. and reaches Redville
at one fifteen. You must get In here,
and leave the train at Redville, and
mind you select the carriage in front
OF the saloon, and leave your parcel
under the seat as close to the parti-
tion as you can get It. II 1t Is an
empty compartment so much the
better. but you must risk that"
How long will It last as 1t is?"
asked Leonard in faltering tones.
For an hour and half. 1t Is set
to go off at one twenty, and the train
will be half way between Redyille
and Letterham then. That gives you
plenty of time, mon ami, even al
lowing for delays"
Olga remembered that Captain
Cunningham was Quartered at Let
terham, and that he was dining in
most certainly go back by the mid
night train. With a tremendous ef-
fort she controlled the trembling
which seized her, fearful of miss
Ing word. But the conspirators
left almost Immediately, first car
rying into the room a square pack
age done up in brown paper, and
placing it carefully on chair.
AS in a dream Olga watched Leon
ard through rent in the curtain.
Having drunk off some whisky, he
picked up his burden and let himself
out at the door. Within five minutes
n closelyveiled figure was following
him, and the brother and sister
reached the station simultaneously.
They took tickets for Redville and
Lerterham respectively, Ogla getting
inro a compartment at the end of the
train, and Leonard entering the one
next to the saloon carriage.
At Redville both got out. and Olga
had the satisfaction of seeing her
brother hurry away while she speed
lily took his place, and perceived to
was asleep In one corner.
She had learned from a porter
that the train stopped once more
halfway to Letterham, and with all
her heart she prayed that the awful
thing might not go off until she
could get out with 1t at the little
roadside station. She sat trembling
from head to foot
At last came a shill whistle, and
as 1t seemed to her. Olga began to
grope under the seat.
The man in the fur-lined coat sat
up.
Can help you to find anything?"
he asked, and Olga saw that one of
her fears was realized, for 1t was
Hugh Cunningham.
mo, please don't-don't touch.
IT." she gasped; and, as the train
stopped, she lifted the parcel and
pl; ced 1t on the seat
1t was very heavy, and from 1t
came a terrible ticking sound,
which the noise of the train had pre-
vented them from hearing before
"Olga!" he exclaimed. what is
thisf"
He got out quickly; but in the do
lay caused by having to give up his
ticket he lost sight Of her, and she
ran swiftly down the dark road.
away from the station.
She dared not 60 too far. A gate
leading into big field invited her
70 enter. She did SO. and, having
Get down the awful package. turned
pack again with long. sobbing
oreaths. As she reached the gate
An explosion rent the air. and with
: wall OF anguish mingled with re-
"ss Olga fell into Hugh's arms.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-08
FAvoRS THE DUTCH TREAT.
BIG German-American Alliance Ma,
Put Il in Operation.

Albany, N. Y.-The executive con-
mittee of the German-American ~
lance of the State. adopted reso!u
tion declaring it's purpose to use ever
means to put a stop to the treatin-
habit.
The committee believes that the OF
fetal recognition of the anti-trea.ine
movement by the Alliance will have a
beneficial effect upon the traffic in
liquors.
The executive committee hopes to
have the thousands of members OF
the Alliance put the Dutch treat into
operation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-08
"oUR COLLEGES DOOMED"
"High and Professional Schools VIII
Take Their Place." Says crewshaw

New York City.-"The college is 2p
preaching a crisis in it's history, whea
it must either justify its experienc-
or be blotted out. The American CO.,
lege as it exists to-day is doomed and
the high school and the professiona
school will take its place" said Pres
dent William Henry Crewshaw, presi
dent of Colgate University. He was
addressing the 1T guests at the an
nual dinner of the Colgate Alumni.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-08
Perfect confidence reigns between
Captain and Mrs. Cunningham except

on one point. He has never sought
to learn how she became acquainted
with the plot to assassinate the Rus
sian minister. and when Olga re-
ceives her American letters he does
not ask to see them Aud each mail
makes her happier. for it brings
word of honest work, and true re-
pentance. and a real gratitude to the
brave little sister who saved Leonard
Thurston from bearing the brand of
Cain.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-08
Kamr's Fine Record.

Rubusana. a full-bloodsd Kamr.
savage until his 18th year. 10 to-day
. poet, q pastor and . patriot. .
scholar who has mastered nnS1ish.
Greek. Latin and Hebrew. ana ID en-
gagged in London IN completing his
Afth authentic translation OF the
Christian Bible into his native
tongue. ~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-08
DR.. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS.
Directions with each viais Five Languages
English. German, Spanish, Portuguese and French

No. FOR Price
1. Fevers. Congestions, Innammations. .2S
2. Worms, Worm Fever. or Worm Disease. 10
8. Collie. Crying and Wakefulness Of Infants. -
4. Diarrhea, OF Children and Adults ........3S
8. Dyseptery. aripings, Bilious Collie. ........2S
4. Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis. hitis.......,......-...2
q. Toothache, Faceache, Neuralgia ..........26
Q. Headache. Sick Headache, Vertigo. ......3S
10. Dyspepsis. Indigestion, Weak Stomach. .3S
IS. Group. Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis ......".30
IA. Salt Rheum. Eruptions, Erynipelas. ......".26
10. Rheumatism, or Rheumatic Palms. -
10. Fever and Asue. Malaria ......,..,....,. "a
~. Piles. Blind or Bleeding, External Internal -
~. Ophth almia. Weak or Innamed Eyes, .,....2b
10. Catarrh. influenza, Cold In Head .,.,......3S
%. Whoopins Cough. spasmodic Cough. ....25
~. Asthma Oppressed Dificult Breathing. ....,YS
~. Kidney Disease. Gravel, Calcun. ..,.....".S6
-. Nervous Debility. vital Weakness .....1 30
-. Sore Mouth, Fever Sores or Canker. ...-.-.,AS
30. UsinAFy lncontnence. Voting Bed.
"a. Sore Throat. Quinsy and Diphthsria. ....-.3S
35. Chronic Congestions, Headaches. ........,2 ,26
~. Crippe, Nay Fever. and Suaaer Colds. RS
A small bottle Of Pleasant Pellets. nts the vest
pocket Sold by drusssts or sent ON receipt OF pco
Medical Book sent FREQ.
HUMPHREYs' HoMEo MEDICINE CO., Cornss
william and App streets, New York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-08
Cat He Disliked Caused His Death.

Pittsburg, Pa.-John Moerscher, a
druggist, objected when his family
Late at night. in the darkness, Moers.
cher stepped on the cat, fell down
stairs and died the next day of q
broken neck.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-08
FIND NAPoLEoN's HORSE.
Stuffed Hide Of vlxIr Discovered In
the Louvre.

Paris. France. - A strawstuffed
white horse which has been found In
the cellars OF the Louvre turns out to
be Napoleon's famous charger Vixir.
presented to him by the Sultan OF
Turkey. An examination of the records
shows that the horse died in 1926
On the estate OF De -ChaulAire, the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-08
saIlesn FsI Among Fisher Folk.

An element Of humor characterized
one Of Mr.. 6psncsr's Indian expert.
eness. One day after making .
parachute descent his balloon came
down among some hshsrfolk. who
promptly unp!oksd the net TO use for
Auhiug lines and out up the balloon
itself 10 make waterproof clothing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-08
HUMMINGBlRD BANQUET.
Five Hundred Killed for a Dinner In
Texas,

Tampico, Tex.-A game dealer OF
Tampico has received an order from
Harry j. Benson, of San Antonio, foi
500 humming birds, which were to
be served at banquet in that city
Humming birds are plentiful in thi,
region, and the order was fillad easily
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-08
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm
10 quickly absorbed.
Givos Reliat al OncaL

~ ~''sS
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away q Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
Taste and Smell. Fu
gists or by mail. In
Ely Brothers, 81 War
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-08

tial oil which throws of a pleasant
perfume, but which proves very ef-
fective in destroying such insects as
mosquitoes, flies, beetles and the like.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-08
Eloomsburg & Sullivan
Railroad.

Taking Effect Feb'y rst, 1908, 1905 a. m
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-28

James! What's yours, Kate-tea?
James, take Mrs. Lawdon's furs,
and send them up to the blue suite.
1t is the blue suite, isn't 1t, Patty?
And send Mrs. Lawdon's maid and
things there when they come. And
Nellie-see who's here-Boyd Wend-
ham! Arise and make salaamings."
A tall, slender, white-clad wo-
man rose from behind the elaborate
tea-table where she had been presid-
ing, and advanced cordially. "Oh,
Boyd!" she exclaimed, ''it is good to
see you" Her lovely, high-bred face
lost its cameo whiteness in soft
flush Of pleasure, while her dark,
heavily-ringed eyes lighted as from
within. Wendham took her extend
ed hand, and the old emotion that
the years had not lessened, flooded
his heart once more. Mrs. Gay
nor" he stammered, this is indeed
a pleasure" She laughed reproving-
ly. Mrs. Gaynor, is it, DR.. Wend-
ham? Dear me, have we had a
quarrel? was unaware Of it,"
Before he could answer, Mrs. Eve
lyn had recalled her duties as hos
tess.
''Oh, you haven't met Mrs. Gay
nor have you, Mrs. Lawdon? Dear
me, how remiss of me-" she drawled.
Meet each other. do"
Mrs. Lawdon's heart warmed. She
forgave her hostess's apparent aloof-
ness for the sake of this most desir-
able introduction. But before she
was able to do more than bow cor
daily and take breath for an appro-
pirate speech, the prize was re-
moved by the doctors prompt seiz-
ure Of the lady's attention.
Once more Mrs. Lawdon devoted
herself to Alice and Cass Evelyn.
Wsndham and Mrs. GRynor had
become absorbed in talk. Every
moment her charm took stronger
hold upon him, but he could not but
note her nervous, strained condition,
the teIl-tale pallor, and the bruised,
sleepless setting OF her over-brtlliant
eyes. II wish I'd never studied
medicine, when I see you, Nellie; 1t
malns me worry about you. What in
tho -e-.5 have you been doing1"
"Ohs notL.ug much suppose
you know I've gore in for racing q
good deal" He looked at her in
surprise. ''Oh." she added hastily.
II had to make my living, and I was
left part owner OF a racing stable
when my husband died. I've been
very successful, didn't you know1
I'm very busy and my correspondence
alone is enough to wear me out"
THAT reminds me-" he. said
abruptly, II was entrusted with
something for you. Let me give 1t
to you now. before I forget It." From
an inner pocket he drew forth q
thin, forsignStAmped letter. 'It
came while I was with the Morti-
mers, and Calvin forgot to remaii It.
was entrusted with 1t az q sort or
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-28

Mrs. GaynoT laagAea ns sne Fusas
What q chfld." che said. 'sWEkA q
naughty child! Wen. must Be 90
Ing IT'S late and I want to rsnt b.
fore / dress for dinner. Thank you
20 much, Mrs Lavdon. I did enjoy
seeing your pretty things
your jewel case In q dream"
She waved a light farewell a. zho
departed In the direction OF her oWn
suite in the main building. At tho
end OF the hall q servant stair
case gave unobtrusive entrance to
the Annex" As she paused Il the
door swung open, admitting her
maid Mrs. Gaynor started. ''Adelei
1 was Just going to ring for you"
Il told the second maid I'd help
her with these rooms" she replied.
''Of course you did." approved
Mrs. Gaynor. That's quite right Al
ways make yourself useful In the
houses where we visit-but you look
tired"
Yes, Madame" the girl answered.
and followed 1eT mistress meekly.
(To be continued.l
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-28

due later in the servants trap. A
large hat trunk, however, she had In
sisted should accompany her: in
deed, the valued millinery must not
be out of her sight, and with dim
Guilty It had been installed, to the
detriment OF the speckless knees Of
the footman, who now deposited IL
resentfully upon the veranda.
The door swung open, revealing
the subdued, rich tones OF the in
terror. where the glow of antique
velvets, heavy with tarnished en-
broideries, met the eye. Grape
wound torsion columns Of the Span
ish renaissance formed the door
ways, while a dreamy-eyed madon-
ma in the brocade and jeweled robes
OF the sixteenth century smiled from
a canvas that filled the wall space by
the stairs; two macaws, of ostenta-
tious plumage, swung In gilded rings,
adding q final touch of old world &C.
centricity.
The new arrivals entered and q
moment later Mrs. Evelyn, in a
floating teagown, was extending
languid greetings. Evelyn, however,
made up in heartiness for his wife's
tepid cordiality. Nobody minded
Patty, anyway; 1t was Just her way"
Mrs. Lawdon, not being familiar with
her hostess's peculiarities, at once
took umbrage. Only the JOY Of be-
ing within the Eveiyns' exclusive
portals prevented her from immedi-
ate rudeness. She contented her
self with a mental note to get
even," and noisily devoted herself
to Mr.. Evelyn and Alice Rawlins,
who entered in her cross-country rid
ing trousers, high boots and gray
frock coat, as alert and vigorous as
q young Amazon.
Hello, Kate, have some tea, have
a highball? Pat, there, will never
think to ask you. Better warm up
q bit before we go to red up as the
countries say. Oh, Boyd, it's bully
to meet you again. OF course Cass
looked out for you-I see 1t in your
eye. But 1t takes the new woman
to look out for herself. What, no!
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-28
The Two ARtermafives.

I'VE get some sad cases." said the
attendant at the lunatic asylum to
the visitor and opened the door to
the flrst cell.
Inside was a man sitting ON q
stool and gazing vacantly at the
wall.
Sad story" said the attendnnt:
he was in love with 4 girl. but she
married another man and he lost
his reason from grief"
They stole out softly, closing the
doc behind them. and proceeded
the next inmate. This cell was
thickly padded, and the man within
was stark, staring mad.
who is this?" inquired the visi-
tor.
This" repeated the attendant
this is the other man"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-28

TreAawell's peaiss simply vanashed,
I've been nervous."
1T was odd" Mrs. 0aynSr
agreed. "T'd bean sPsndtng the
week end there, just before It hap
pened. Their butler was drunk half
OF the time, and there isn't the slight
est doubt in my mind that he failed
to lock up securely. The only rea-
SON nothing else was taken was that
the thieves were frightened. The
Mortimers have three Pomeranians,
you know, and though no one heard
them bark, the burglars may have
known that they were about the
house, and made on with one good
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-28
Barnyard Talk.

Barnyard Talk.
First Rooster-"Bless me II the
old hen isn't eating tacls."
Second Rooster-"Yes, I believe
she is to lay a carpet"
Ought not we do something for
the preservation Of our forestsf"
''Oh, what's the user" answered
Senator Sorghum. impatiently.
Trees can't vote"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-28

An Iowa editor recently printed
in his paper that II the rain didn't
stop before long. everything in the
ground would be peeping out. An
old subscriber. reading the prognos-
tication, went out in the back yard
and dumped another load OF rock
on the grave q the family cat.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-28
An olA Guandfuthsr.

Little oAr-I'vs sot q father ana
q muvver ana q grandfather.
Kindly 9tnnger-Ana how CID d
your grAndfAtharf
Little oi71-i DON'T knew. bwt
we've had him . long time.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-28

II don't see how he stopped both
smoking and drinking. 1 couldn't
do it."
You haven't met his wife, have
your"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-28
Poor Fellow.

Poor Fellow.
Reporter-You were not always
wealthy, believe?
Billionaire-No, have seen the
time when I couldn't AFFORD to buy
O fave thousand dollar automobile.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-28
Awake All the Time.

AWdAO NH LdHC IIIHHCs
THAT new preacher you have is a
pretty wideawake young man, isn't
he?"
Yep. Keeps right on preachin'
when everybody else is asleep"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-08
WICKEY SENDS ACCOUNT Of
BILLS PROGRESS To CITY
Judge Mcmahon of Hammond Is Advised that Milk Bill
Is Up to Governor Thomas R. Marshall for
His Signature.

Judge William ". Mcmahon received
a letter from Representative E. W.
Wickey this morning. in which he stat
ed that the veterinarian bill No. 345
passed the senate Friday afternoon with
the amendments agreed to by Judge
Mcmahon
OF these amendments, one in particu-
lar, was insisted upon by certain Fort
Wayne dairymen. provided that milk
could not be marketed If it was more
than so degrees Fahrenheit, in tempera-
ture
Wickey Worked Hard.
The letter goes on to state that the
matter now rests with the governor.
Mr.. Wickey states that he believes the
governor will sign the bill. He also
says he trusts the clients of Mcmahon
& Conroy VIII be pleased with the final
results in the long1drawn- -out battle.
1t is a peculiar fact that Mcmahon
and Conroy both democratic attorneys,
We're able to induce both a republican
senator and a republican representa-
tive 10 put through their measure
They have the highest praise for
Wlckey, who they say fought val
iantly for their measure. Bowser got
the bill through the senate. but 1t was
only after he had been goaded into 50
doing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-08
REFUSES To GIVE Up HIS
SUITE FOR THEO. ROOSEVELT
Cousin of Hammond Man Says Roosevelt Is Now Only
Private Citizen, and Tells the Hamburg
American People Few Things

Archibald G. Ellair. a cousin of r. H.
McMie IS South Holman street, has
had considerable notoriety thrust upon
him today by his refusal to give up
his quarters on an Atlantic liner to
Theodore Roosevelt A dispatch from
Detroit says:
Taking the ground that eX-President
Roosevelt is now only a private citi-
zen, and therefore not entitled to any
more than ordinary consideration
Archibald G. Ellair, a prominent and
wealthy stock broker of this city, has
declined to yield to tn persuasion Of
the vessel agents. who used some
strong arguments to induce him to give
up his staetroom on the Hamburg
American liner because it was needed
for the use of Roosevelt and his par
ty
Mr.. Ellair completed his arrange
ments some time ago for trip abroad
and by a coincidence happened to hit
upon the same vessel of the Hamburg
American line upon which the Roose-
welt party intends to sail A day or
two ago the steamship agents were ad-
vised that additional rooms were i'm
peratively required for the ex-presi-
dents party. and they Immediately set
out t. secure them, although all reser-