davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

POTOMAC & CHESAPEAKE STEAMBOAT
COMPANY.
EIGHTH STREET WHARF
Steamers Leave Washington. D. C.,
SUNDAY. TUESDAY and THURSDAY at Z
am. for landings far Wirts including
Grinders, Poscys. Brents and Upper Machodoc
Creek landings.
MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY at 4 pm. to-.
landings as far as EDGEWATER and PAR.
HAMS POINT. including the Upper Machcdoc
Greek. Wicomico River landings and thoss in
Nomini creek.
SATURDAY at am. for landings as far n
NOMINI including Wicomico River landings
Schedule subject to tide and weather and to
change without notice.
For detailed Information call Phone Main 59la
te19-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
How Our Army Grew.
From the st. Louis Post Dispatch.

From the st. Louis Ost-Dispatch.
In 1773 the line regiments Of our army
Chose forming the line OF battle) were
grouped according to their states Ali
wore blue coats. The different colonies
were indicated by the color OF the fac.
ings: White meant New England. buff
New York and New Jersey. red Penn
sylvania. Delaware. Maryland and Vir.
ginia, and blue facings were giv-n to the
Carolinas and Georgia. All wore in the
hat a black cockade, to which. when the
French allies arrived in 1850. was added
white center, white being the color
Of the French infantry uniform. Officers
wore boots, the privates sho covered
with CATERS or ''spatt erdashes." Ofhcers
hats were cooked like the mems. but
were larger. Independent companies at
the opening of the revolution wore coats
of blue. green, white, and even red
breeches buff or white. and various hats
and caps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
Baltimore and OHIO z. r.

Baltimore and Ohio z. K.
LEAVE E6y E r, S ~ I,s SEATros'
EVERY oTHER H 4 On on TAE ODD -FOUR
70 PBILADELPHIA AID new Yokk
NEW TERMINAL. 23n STREET. NEW HO8k.
q 90 am. Diner. Pullman Parier.
B Bn:F an: and F F"%1s R:ssF g.
Il 90 pm. Diner and Pullman P.rice Oee
$50 pm. Royal r.im ss,,. AZ rullmas D.
$500 pm. Diner and Pullman Psrlof.
as at sie sTsss e e New New Y"1E.
~ ss CITY, e s Gill; s 90 III soa
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON THE hour"
.ase %e & o. Say .sso 100 8 $50 ..ss
400. t4is. 300. ts.os $50. feoO sHX.
400. $500. 900. 1000. 'l0.Sb. 'il.3Q si1.O
night
CHICAGO, s1.27 $3.50 pm.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
'1 PIar rR s0' 5 DO an. mao ras .S,o ~.
CIEvEf AHD. Ell pm.
COLUMBUS. $50 pm.
WHEELING: $40 9. M. $50 Pm.
SRkSRFfak T. ;sS sss 49, IL sisa
f A$a IA S;%;s .s,e :".. 800 r.
ANNAPOLIS y !. % a: 7so ts%o an fi2cs so's.
oct .btsily. Except SUNDAY. ssunday only.
oticss: ili7 G St NV. Main isai: SiS Psss.
rn.e es Main Sfs 1ass s:s.
Main 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30

up much room and will scarcely be no.
ticed in tie corner. In the top is a shelf
to hold the irons, while on the inner sides
are runways with slides operative in
hem One end OF an ironing board is
pivoted to the runner carried between
the slides, and on the other end Of the
board is pivoted supporting leg. When
the board is to be used the closet door is
.eueu ana il is swung out into place.
irons ard wax are there. ready I'd
hand. and there is practically no time
as, an setting ready. Another advantage
~ this cabinet is the fact that 1t Is not
necessary to clear the kitchen table to
get a space to support one end Of the
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
FARMS.

FOR SALE-FIVE TRACTS FARM LANDS IN
Montgomery county, averaging 90 each;
located on a macadam road. near B. ard o.
R. R.. east OF Gaithersburg. Nd: location
character Of soil and surface all that co,ld
he desired. Address NJ. F.. CODWISE Gal
thprshnro Md. nn27-4ts6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
Seaboard Air Line

1905 AM DAILY--"Florida Fast Mall"
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers to %.
hannah and jacksonville. Psrlor car Jackson
vile to Tampa Through sleepers to Atlanta
and Birmingham: Dining cars.
4:25 PM. DAILY-"The Flamingo" Quickest
Florida train. Through coaches to Jacksonville.
Pullman sleeper: to Jacksonville, st. Aususties.
Meeting for Havana. Dining cara.
5:e3 Pm. DAIIY-.Year Round Limited"
vannah. Jacksonville and Tampa. Also to n.
lanta. Birminshsm and Memphis. Dining cars.
E. A. HARDWOOD, G. T. A.
C. p. RYAN. G:P.A. G. 2: PHILLIPS. DE-. A.
Portsmouth. Va. WashinRfnn n a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30

FLAT OF 5 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH,
good condition, near Union sta. ga 4th NE.
no2Q,St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
IRONING CABINET.
Closet Holds Board, Irons and Other
Necessary Paraphernalia.

Another man has answered the house.
keepers question, what shall I do with
the ironing things?" This man. Phila-
deiphian, has invented a cabinet which
holds the board. irons and all the other
incidental paraphernalia. This cabinet Is
a tall, narrow affair, which does not take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30

WE MOVE ANYTHING-FROM SMALL BOXES
and baggage to the heaviest machinery, safes,
etc. Furniture In padded WINS Il speciality.
Estimates furnished
METCEiN1>' TRANSFER STORAGE CO.,
a2o.9as # 81. NV. Main 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
Southern Railway.

NR.-Folloxing schedule figures published oply
~ information. and are not guaranteed.
For Atlantis. Brmineham: Mobile. New g.
leans. Asheville. $40 am. and 10:@S pm. daily.
900 am daily for Chattanooga and Memphis.
Fer Roanoke Knoxville Chattanooga Birm'
For Roanoke Knoxville, hatsnooGa. MemphiA.
Nashville. 4:l0 an daily sleeping car open
after 10 p.m.D.
70, Atlanta birmingham. Coiumbia. Chasies.
ton. Augusta: Aiken. Savannah. Jacksonville and
Florida points. 4:1b pm. daily.
Tourist cars for California Mon. Wed. ThufS-.
Fri. 4:I5 pm.
Local for Harrisonburg. $50 q. a. daily; $50
pm. week days: for StPashurg Jet. pm. week
days: for Danvi,lr 1880 am daily. and for
Charlottesville. ESQ am. and ass pm. daily:
days. Frequent trains 70 and from Bluemont.
I. & RROWN CSeneral Aren't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30

Large steel and iron Orders and beams
are being delivered at Cedar Creek near
Winchester, Va, preparatory to the erec-
ton Of a new bridge over that historic
stream by the Baltimore and Ohio rain.
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
RAILROADS.
Chesapeake&OEn Railway

Chesapeake& Ohio Railway
Published only as infSrmatios. not gusrastesd.
300 PM. Dai1y.-For Virginia. West vieGinis
and Kentucky points. Pullman sleepess.
$50 Pm. Daily .--C1NcINNArJ-Sr. LOUtS-CHf.
CAGO SPECIAL Solid train to st. Louis,
at important stations. Pulimaps finest eQuio.
ment.
II 10 PM. Da.iy.-F. f. Y. LIMITED fog Gin
cinnati. Louisville, the west, southwest and
northwest Pullman sleepers.
G. o. Ia carte Dining Car Service.
Chesapeake and Ohio ofnces At b1S Pesnsyl-
yanin avenue, 1899 r street and new Union sta.
tion. Telephone Main 1868 and 22O6 for tickets.
baggage checks. reserva atoms and taxicahe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30

WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL ORDERS ron
tho prompt, careful removal Of household ef-
fects. ,LITTIEFIELD. AI.vORD CO., Col.
orsdo bldg Telephone NJ. 7S7. se14-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
STEAMSHIPS.

ORIENT : ; ;::;
ed Cruiser Cruises round the world. Tours to
Europe. F. C. CLARK. Times bldg. N. Z.
Il. NJ. HICKS, 1906 st. NV: GEORGE w.
MOSS .141l & st. NV. Washington.
uui2-f,sa m, tu&th-tf.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30

ION THE HEIGHTS"
The Harvard. 1920 Harvard st. NV.
One Of the prettiest squares of Mt. Pleasant
Five large, light rooms and tiled bath.
Southern and northern exposures.
In perfect condition.
Rent only $3.50.
MOORE & HILL unc),
no29-3t,H 1883 @ NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
Atlantic Coast Line.

Nctice.-These departures and connections aso
not guaranteed
l:2o am. daily--Through coaches and slssslse
carr to Jacksonville.
4:oe pm. daily-Tnroush sieepins cars to Tact.
sonvile. Fla: Port Tampa. Fla. (for Hsvanas:
knights Key, Fla. flor Havana: Augusta. Co.:
Charleston. s. c.. aud Wilmington, n. g.
Through coaches to Jacksonville. UNExCEIL&D
DINING CAR SERVICE.
For tickets and all INFORMATION apply at sAs
OFFICE OF THE LINE 1tls NEW YORK AVE
GEO. p. JAMES D.P.A.. washington. D. q.
T. c. WHITE. G:P.A:. ". CRAIG. PIN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14
PALLBEARERS WANT PAY
Put I'm Claims of $40 Each in Case of
Milwaukee Man.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 14.-Al-
though left $500, by the will of New
ton c. Brown, who died at the R. r.
Y. NJ. c. A, John Davis, who made
his home at the Y. M. c. A, put in
a bill against the estate for $40 for
acting as pallbearer. So did the other
pallbearers
Davis dropped his claim for $40
as pallbearer while on the witness
stand to claim 1854 for services rem
dered the deceased. The services
consisted of rubbing the legs of
Brown who was afflicted with rheu-
matism, cutting his corns and dress
ing him at SO a day.
This claim is objected to by the ex-
ecutor who also opposes a claim of
$4,000 for similar services for ten
years presented by Joseph Allen, a
railroad engineer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14
AN EASY VICTORY FOR JOHNSON
That Is Sam F1tzpatricI<'s Guess on
Saturdays Fight.

New York. Oct IA letter has
been received here from Sam Fitz-
patrick, manager for Jack Johnson,
who tells what the colored champion
expects to do in his fight with Stan
ley KetcheI at Colma. Cal. on Satur-
day. Fitzpatrick is highly respected
among Eastern sporting men and his
judgment is accepted with great re-
lance. After saying that he would
not be surprised if Ketchel Is on his
feet at the end of Is rounds, the man
ager continues:
johnson cannot lose this fight be-
cause he is too scientific. He knows
how to block better than any big man
1 ever saw. He is quicker with his
hands than with his feet and can pick
blows out of the air With wonderful
STYLE. There is no doubt about his
gameness and when it comes to fight
ing. it should be remembered that he
never has been extended. Ketchel is
a pIucky young fellow and q great
sIugger. but that is about all. He
lacks ring generalship and boxing
skill and will prove an easy mark.
doubt whether he can land an effec-
tive blow. Burns is a better boxer
than Ketchel, yet he never put a
glove on Johnson.
"Jeffries is the only heavyweight
who has any license with Jack and If
thew come together, Jim will have the
hardest fight of his life on his hands.
Tt is sure money to bet that Johnson
will win over Ketchel either by a
knockout or on points. never saw
a greater certainty in the ring than
victory for the negro"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14
MOTION TO QUASH.
Is Being Argued in Muslzogee Town
Lot Case.

Ardmore. Okla, Oct 14-When court
opened here today for the second day S
session of the hearing of the defend
ants motion to quash the indictments
against Governor Charles N. Haskell
and other prominent Oklahonan5,
Charging them with illegally scheduling
town lots in Muskogee, it was believed
the arguments would consume two
DAYS more Federal Judge Marshall of
Utah is presiding.
Henry E. Asp of Guthrie, Okla,
counsel for the six defendants, asked
the court that he be allowed to intro
duce oral testimony to prove that mem
bers of the grand jury had made state
ments showing that they intended to
bring indictments against Governor
Haskell and his associates.
Mr.. Asp resumed his argument this
morning in favor of the motion to
quash The indications were that he
would not finish until late in the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14

been received by the committee in
charge of the celebration
The toast follows:
"Since Portola looked through the
Golden Gate on the descending sun,
San Francisco has twice become the
imperial city of the Pacific; first, by
the energy of a pioneer race, and
steady growth into the Western me-
tropolis; second, after complete de-
struction by the greedy flames and in
the face of insurmountabIe obstacles
by a regeneration SO rapid and COM
plete as to be the wonder of the world
May her future growth be as remark
able as her past, and may her civic
Righteousness and the individual hap
piness of her citizens keep pace with
it. (Signed) WILLIAM H. TAFT"
Arrangements have been made for
drinking this toast in all foreign
countries where Americans gather and
by official and civic organizations
Throughout the United States With
the drinking the toast the school
children of the country will arise and
cheer the rebuilt city. Everywhere
the drinking of the toast and the
cheering of the children will be timed
to agree with the hour of the opening
of the festival which begins at noon
Pacific time. on october 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14
STRANDED 3 YEARS AGO
Missing Steamer Has just Arrived in
Port.

Port Townsend, Wash, Oct. 14-The
trading schooner Bender Brothers,
which three years ago stranded twenty
miles from Behring sea on the fiat or
the Kuskokwin river, Alaska, has ar
rived here bringing a story of hardship
and of danger that rivals the tales OF
fiction.
The vessel was salved by mission
aries and natives who dug a trench
three miles long through which they
were able to get her into water of suf-
f1cient depth.
Captain John Knaflich brought mis-
command to Puget Sound without nav
igating instruments or proper stores
and with the aid of a single seaman,
and a party of four stranded pros
pectors who We're picked up on tho
river. Three prospectors who formed
part of the schOCner's crew on the
voyage 20 Puget Sound had spent
forty-five days in an open boat, % feet
long, traversing the thousand miles be-
tween st. Michael and the Kuskokwin
river. When they reached the schooner
they had been ten days without food
other than fish and were nearly over
come with fatigue and thirst
OF the party, H. Buckley of Spokane,
Wash, and Fred Soderberg of Seattle,
had been eleven years prospecting for
gold in the interior of Alaska without
having made a visit to civilization. A
small pack of furs and a spoonful of
nuggets, not exceeding ten dollars in
value, were their reward for years Of
hardship and constant search for
treasure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14
STUDENTS WRECK HOTEL
New York Hosiery Chosen as Battle
field by Warning Classmen.

New York. Oct. 14.-As a result of a
clash between New York university
students, the Grove hotel, at the north
end of Vancortlandt park, is a partial
wreck today. More than a hundred
freshmen chased half a dozen sopho-
mores from the campus and took them
to an upper room in the hotel. There
the captives were made to push PEN
MES across the floor with their noses
and row imaginary boats with tooth
picks.
The freshmen had just painted the
numerals "1913" on the faces of their
prisoners, when a crowd of rescuing
sophomores charged the hotel. In the
battle the invaders were driven off, but
they soon returned and in a few min
utes nearly every window in the hotel
was broken by stones and empty bot
ties. Students inside the hotel replied
by hurting the furniture out of the
windows at the besiegers. The battle
was still on when the police arrived,
but all escaped before any arrests could
be made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14
HIS WIFE AT SEA.
Maj. Gen. Bates Stricken After Seeing
Her Off on Steamer.

New York, Oct. 14.-The wife of Ma
jor General Alfred E. Bates, U. S. A..
retired, is on a steamship bound for
Europe and ignorant of the fact that
Immediately after her distinguished
husband saw her off on Saturday he
was stricken with apoplexy and re-
moved to a private hospital where he
died yesterday. General and Mrs.
Bates arrived in New York Saturday
morning from their home in Massa-
chusetts and an hour after the steam
er sailed with Mrs. Bates. the general
was stricken. So sudden was the at
tack that when he reached the hospital
his address and the identity of his rel
atives were not known and doctors
were compelled to telegraph to the war
department in Washington for that in
formation.
The two daughters of General Bates
who were with him when he died, have
cabled ahead to have their mother re-
turn as soon as she lands in Europe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14
THAT INTERVIEW.
Only Part in Joplin Globe Article Sent
to This Paper.

| In Mondays State Journal appeared
an article headed. Dare Not Tell"
based upon, and containing, a quotation
from an interview by E. B. Sehermer-
control. printed in the Joplin Globe.
The quotation supplied to the State
Joprnal read as follows:
1.-The people who keen close tab on
state affairs know full we'll where the
money goes, but dare not tell for the
peculiac conditions that exist"
It now appears that only a part Of
the interview. the above paragraph,
was sent to this paper, and that the
full interview containing the above
paragraph puts different light upon
the subject. The paragraph printed
alone is rot fair to either Governor
horn, so the interview in full containing
the paragraph in question is printed
herewith:
Mr. schermerhorn. it appears, said in
the Joplin Globe interview:
1.-The recent controversy is a purely
political one, and the situation, to a
great extent will remain in an embryo
condition as far as thorough explana-
ton is concerned, considering the in
crease in state expenditures.
1.-THE people who keep close tab on the
state affairs know full well where the
money goes, but dare not tell for the
peculiar condition of affairs that ex-
1.-The increased expenses are from no
fault of Governor Stubs and have
been created for honorable purposes.
I'm the first place the state taxes are
a mere bagatelle, being only mill and
a quarter, which is only $1.25 on the
thousand. In following out his policy
of reducing state expenses Governor
Stubs has hewed to the line as close
as was possible. Take for instance our
own department, the appropriations for
the present year have been far below
that of other years.
1.-THE present controversy is only the
beginning of the battle that is to end
three years from now, and at the pro-
per time 1 shall line up in the game.
Governor Stubs is giving Kansas
one of the best administrations that 1t
has ever enjoyed which the voters are
we'll aware of, and has gained an estt-
nation from the people that will be
hard to overcome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14
BEGINS NEXT MONDAY
In Cemmemeratien of Rebuild
ing of the City.
Nations of the Earth Represent
ed by Marships.

San Francisco, Oct. 14.-Portola week
will mark an epoch in the Golden Gate
city. Its object is to celebrate the re-
building of the city after the earth
quake and its educational feature deals
with the development of the west.
Every great movement will be pictur-
ed in the pageant. 1t will bear to the
west what the Hudson-Fulton celebra-
ton, so recently celebrated, did to the
east.
1t was decided that the discoverer of
San Francisco should be the patron.
This was Gaspar de Portela, Spanish
captain of dragons, who in the reign
of Charles III was sent on an exped1-
ton which resulted in the finding OF
San Francisco bay, and later the be-
ginning of a Spanish mission under
Father Juniperto Sierra, the head OF
the Franciscans, in the colony.
The program begins on October 10,
with the first of the three great histori-
cal pageants-the entrance of Gaspar
de Portola with his company of 100
dragons Cthe pick of six-foot Califor-
MIA manhood) mounted on coal black
chargers and followed by the pictur-
esque hordes of Indians and early
Spanish settlers.
He will be escorted to Marshall
square, where the old city hall stood.
There he will meet his queen, the fair
est girl in California, and the royal
couple from that moment will rule the
FESTIVITIES.
Great Britain, France, Holland. Italy,
China, Japan and other nations will be
represented by their warships in the
great Armada.
There will be international balloon
races, aeroplane flights. championship
athletic games, marathons, polo, la
crosse, football, baseball, tennis and
golf.
The streets will be festooned in Por-
tola's red and yellow and the decora-
lions and Examinations will be of a
radiance never before approached. 1t
will be an old Spanish fiesta on a
gigantic scale.
Toast by Taft.
The toast prepared by President
William H. Taft and which will be
drunk all over the world at the hour
when the Portola festival opens, has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14
MADE NO SUCH MISTAKE.
Tom McNeal Expresses Opinion of
Editor OF Horton Commercial.

In reply to an open editorial in the
Horton Commercial which was publish
ed in the State Journal last night claim
ing that Tom McNeaL Congressman
A nthony and Senator Curtis were ''po-
Iitical grafters.' cheap politicians" and
the like, Tom McNeal said:
LAS far as I am individually con-
cerned the editor of the Horton Com
mercial is a falsif1er. He says that I
have sent him bunch of rot litera-
ture telling him what will do for the
dear people have never sent him
piece of literature or a letter in all
my life. 1 don't know what Mr. An
thony or Senator Curtis have done but
can vouch for myself. This part of
the editorial is simply a plain every day
falSehOod."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14
THIRST FOR REVENGE.
Is Given as the Motive for Murder in
Colorado.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 14.-Thirst for
revenge nursed for twenty years is
given as the motive for the murder
last July of John Jarvie, pioneer mer-
chant of Browns Park, Colo, by Wal
ter L. Sanders, now in Denver. to in
stitute a search for Jarvie's slayer.
Sanders declares Jarvie was muir
dered by a member of the old Browns
park gang which operated for sew
eral years in northwestern Colorado,
Utah and Wyoming and included such
men as Harry Tracey, killed in Wash
ington several years ago in fight
with a posse. Jarvie was one of the
leaders in stamping out the gang.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14
SOCIETY GIRL Is FINED.
Miss Sears Speeded Auto-Defended
by Harold Vanderbilt.

Quincy, Mass, Oct. 14.-Miss Flea
nor Sears, a Boston society girl, was
found guilty in the police court yester-
day of over-speeding her automobile
and was fined SIS which she paid.
Vanderbilt, who is a law student at
Harvard. It was his first effort at
plea ding in court. 1t has often been
reported that Miss Sears and young
Vanderbilt are engaged but they deny
a formal engagement exists.
Miss Sears and her millionaire law
yer came to Quincy by train from Bos-
ton and sat in the court room till their
case was called.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14
MAN FOR BLACKBURN's PLACE.
President Taft Has a $4,000 Position
to Fill.

Washington, Oct. IA high SAL
aried appointment soon to be at Pres
ident Taft's disposal will be that of
Panama canal commissioner to sue
coed Former Senator Joseph c. Black
burn, who for several years has been
at the head of the department of civil
administration in the canal zone. The
position pays $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Blackburn has not yet formally
rendered his resignation but officials
here acquainted with his intentions say
there is no doubt but that he intends
to do so, as he desires to return to
his Kentucky home to live. The COM
missioner left Colon for New York
few days ago.