davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-29
COMING EVENTS.
ELLSWORTH.

Friday evening, July 1, Society hall
Dance.
Monday, July 4-Celebration at Blue
hill, base ball games, trotting at Noun
tain park, dance in evening.
Tuesday, July II, p. M, at Odd Fell
lows hall-Reunion and banquet of Els
worth high school alumni association.
Tickets, 70 cents, may be obtained at Miss
Alice H. Scott's Office.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sept.
20, q, 22-Hancock County Grange fair, at
Ellsworth.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. Is and
9-Annual fair North Ellsworth farmers
club.
COUNTY.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sept.
6, 7, S-Bluehill fair.
Wednesday, Sept. 21-Highiand grange
fair at North Penobscot.
Wednesday, Thursday, Sept. 2l, 22-
Eden fair.
Wednesday, Sept. 2s : Narramissic
grange fair at Orland.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept q, 2s-Am-
herst fair.
Monday, July 4, at Eastport-
tion and big naval and military parade.
Fare from Ellsworth to Eastport and re-
turned, s1.10.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-29
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Miss Mildred Black, of Bangor, is visit
ing relatives here.
Miss Laura Mccarthy is the guest OF A.
W. Ellis and wife.
The ladies met to-day to give the church
and vestry its annual house-cleaning.
Mrs. Bernard 8. Jellison and two chill
dren were in Bangor from Thursday until
Saturday.
Ira B. Hagan, jr., was in Amherst Mon
day and Tuesday looking after the State
road building.
w. H. Lowell and family, of North
Penobscot, came Tuesday for stay Of a
day or two with relatives.
Mrs. Hiram Hamilton and daughters
Grace and Elsie are home from visit OF
three weeks with relatives in Massachu
setts.
c. J. Treworgy is making extensive re-
pairs ON his stable, putting in new
foundation throughout, also q new
bottom.
Fred Grace, OF the Green Lake hatch
cry, spent Sunday at his home here, re-
turning on the evening train. Mrs. Grace
returned with him.
John A. Scott and Miss Priscilla Scott
were down from Monson last week. Miss
Priscilla will stop for a visit with her
grandparents, George E. Davis and wife.
Mrs. Asa c. Flood returned Tuesday
night from Bangor, where she has been
visiting the past week. She was accom-
panied home by her mother, Mrs. Mary
ID. Jordan, who will visit with her.
Mrs Frank III. Lowell and son Erdman,
of Tarrytown, N. Y, came Sunday to
spend the summer with her parents, AL
mond G. Jellison and wife. MIR. Lowell
will come for his vacation during August.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-29

to close day which Mr.. Mitchell con-
also the shortest. He says: 1.-THE women
folks always told me that fruit-cake
would keep six months or year, but mine
kept less than twenty four hours" II Mr..
Mitchell and wife live until October II
next, they will have been married fifty
nine years. Their friends doubtless will
remember the date and call on them again
at the pleasant home.
The Snow prize, given annually at Bow
doin to the graduated class having the
largest percentage of attendance at COM
mencement, was this year awarded the
class Of '85, which celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary Of its graduation. Three
Ellsworth men entered Bowdoin in 1851
John A. Peters, Boyd Bartlett and Lewis
Hodgkins. Hodgkins left Bowdoin and
went to Dartmouth, graduating in 'S5, the
same year that Peters and Bartlett gradu-
at the twenty fifth reunion, and they, with
twelve others who entered Bowdoin in
1881, were photographed, and the photo
graph adorned the columns Of Monday g
Boston Globe. Hodgkins is now prac-
ticing physician OF Ellsworth; Peters is a
leader Of the Hancock bar, was judge Of
the Ellsworth municipal court for twelve
years and is now a member of the Maine
house OF representatives; Bartlett is a
master in the Boston Latin school and
lives in Chelsea.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-29
LAKEWOOD.
Mrs. Helen Grover is in Ellsworth.

Mrs. Helen Grover is in Ellsworth.
Winslow Moore, OF Otis, was here Sun
day.
Cecil Moore has been at work for Norris
Moore.
Miss Isabel Frost, of North Mariaville,
is at work for Mrs. Ada Garland.
Linwood Garland, who has employment
in Bangor, visited his home Sunday.
William Ballantyne and friend, Of
Boston, are at the John Ballantyne camp
for few days.
Miss Flora Garland has returned to
Otter Creek after two weeks visit with
her brother Edward.
Miss Isabel H.. Warren returned to her
home at Otis Wednesday. Miss Warren
has been at work for Mrs. Ada Garland
since last fall. q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-29

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets will brace up the nerves, Danish sick
headache, prevent dependency and in
yigorate the whole system. Sold by all
dealers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-29
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK.

Admr notice-Est Harriet N Grindle.
f q Moore-Apothecary.
Parker Clothing Co-Bargains.
Money found.
Pocket book lost.
Luchini's fruit stors-Fruit and CONNECTION
cry.
Union Trust Co.
EAST SuRRy, ME.
Mrs Lord-Cottage for rent.
SPRrNeFIELD, MASS:
First-class statesmen wanted.
Bosror:
Coat lost.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-29

s'She is neglecting her game of bridge
dreadfully." "Why is she doing that?"
''Some silly excuse. Says the children
need her, believe.n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-29

sDaily. Sundays included. Train stops
Sundays only. tDaily except Monday.
No mail dispatched to or received from the
east Sundays.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-29
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT sLLswoRrH PosroYFIcE.
In eject June 20, 1910.

MAILS RECEIVED.
FRox wHsr-'e.S5 m; t12.o7, AS, t5.s0, ssp m.
FRox EAsr-ii . m; l2.3o, $50 and II o7 m.
NAIL cLosss AT rosrorYIcE.
0oIsa wEsr-lo.sO i1.5o . m; 2, $50, = M.
GoINo EAsr-s.So m; and $50 m.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-05
the
Stubborn Soil

meas to this newspaper. Undoubtedly
their statements are sinoere.
But 30. too. are the. exclAmations their
] faSe has pEovoked on tho Great White
Way. Which diagonal tly crosses tho vivid
square These ran someshins like this
,.s Now. Violet Montmprsnd, Will you
;: telk me WHIST you think, Of that?'
Yes. Jennie Flynn-eKouss me for
addressing you BY your real name, Miss
Gwendolyn-Vanderbs the stage -
I'll tell you what think Of Il. I think
IT'S the place Sherman referred to whom
he talked about war. No. ua.e
r1ninkin' that know it"
"Yeu bet This matoh an 4 few
Others We know about is puetfu' the
chorus gtrl mnrryfn' tho millionaire o.
the blink"
'On the bInk. I should say, WIN
It's as out of Taxation as the psseA
basket hat It's a dead DOG. rnars
what 1t is.''
Look at Queenie Sanford thseszuas-
ried Governor Drapers aon. Thay -anA
to live on two dollars a day-
And Irene Bishop. that mar7teA ana
was left. by j. Raynor Wells. And
Mae Murray had to go back % woe4..
There used to be somerhins IN mar
ry1n' milIionaire's SON."
"Somethin'? There was mfyrsoas II
IT,"
anyway. alfmony"
Even when the marriage was "a
nulled they paid you Of. mean his
folks made a settlement.
Now the girl has her choice Of
"A choice? She amt got nornin'."
Yes. sbe has, The choice between b.
in kicked out and sotn' 10 work Gee!
That's tough
WHAT'S the use of sosn' on the stase:-
Sure, There amt no use"
Rage and horror are the sum Of ser1tf-
ment on Lobster Square. where Edna
LOTUS was a favorite. The project of an
Indignation meeting WAS discussed Many
anonymous letters bave been sent TO the
elder Mrs. Rheims strom. SO many that she
can be in no doubt as TO tho temper Of
Lobster Square.
"Who'da thought hts mother would be
so hard."
"Poof. A baIky mother-an-law s worse
than a father-in-law any day. She
won't listen 10 reason. She hits the ceilin'
and has continual hysteries."
And them two runin' q truck farm
in California"
And llkin' it"
Deep sishs. in chorus
"THArS LOVE-"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-05
She Sweeps the Steps
Young Mrs. Rheinstrom al
Real, Not Stage Work.

Young Mrs. Rheinstrnm makes apple
pie three times a week. for the sufficient
reason that Harry likes ii"
Then in the afternoon Harry helps
with the iianer dishes" says Mrs RheIn-
strom with the same smile that turned
the heads of the Johnniss who inaabite ed
Lobster Square" and then We both go
out and work outtoorA He does the
heavier work Of digging and ha1ling. 1
pothe- around in the garden"
A. the hour At which they used 20
'-iir..1- 4: Lobster Square" they enjoy
their simple tea when. a; Six. their day
q, hard wo-k IS finished. Simple fe,k
sao -.ss q. i've must retire ~ eight TO
secure ,-= u,ns hours rest that Isborers
need 80 PASS their days on the ave
acre .-uck patch on Boyle Heixn<s
There - :.-I- - b-.ef hour Of resi- That
Is urea. - able cleared. the dishes
yssH-i y -. former scsress. drsea by
tA- form ---II-i- Millionaire expertapc
and ria 80 = - -eush little cupboard
by h5-E. 10y ~i. ~ the square little
pprrh O. tz-- ,7--1-e and. hand IN hant-
watch tA- -. @-,i,iani sun drop for III.
us,-ry- hs-- 80 re Pacific
Eac7 ~. 80 earl-orkias young pai-
has ma.s = ss-.sra:,s0 sf supreme hsp7.-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-05

That Lobster Square food was
punk" he AYERS. land to think that
this layout costs US Just thirty cents"
Wen never spend money that way
again. dearest"
mo, we won't; for we won't have it.
darling"
And aren't we ever so much happier.
Harry dear?'
1--WE are. sweetest girl on earth"
At least. that is the way the idealists
put 1t.
Rut Mrs. Rheinstrom gives her lord
,,,,,a time for reminiscence. There is so
much to be done. Ine nVe-aere tract
must be fully cleared. for it had been
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-05

neglected by IT'S previous owner. In tho
lavish manner Of the light-hearted West
erner He must haul away all the debris
Of dead branches, Of weeds, and loose
timber, must heap them in a big pile at
the edge of their five-acre farm and burn
them. Then there is the fruit to be gath
cred each day from the trees and
from the strawberry beds For strawber-
ries can be gathered eleven months In the
year in Southern California And the
old farm horse must be fed and watered,
and curried and bedded. and some Of the
days gathering of fruit must be taken
into town and sold.
For her there are the breakfast things
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-05
f'howCoBeS
HoALtAyCE
10 THE
! ARPv).
10 THE

MOT without Mrs Rheinstroms Or
ders," said the chauffeur. Then the
young man and the little actress jumped
on a street car and rode across to Cow
ington. It was the first step Of his dis
Indebtedness. Refused a marriage IL
cense there, they went to Newport, and
Were married.
II the newly wed Rheinstroms thought
there would be a reconciliation. they
were very much disappointed When old
Mr.. Rheinsrom died he left curious
will In 1t he gave all his money and
property to his wife, stlpulatlng that IL
was all to remain absolutely hers as long
as She lived, and then 1t was to go to the
two sons, but If she thought 1t wise she
could distnherit either Of them and give
that share to charity.
He has said that he loves that girl
better than his family. better than al!
the millions that would have been his"
said Mrs. Rheinstrom. senior. there
fore shall disinherit him. I tried
very hard to keep him from marrying,
and he fought his way out Of both IN
sane asylum and sanit tarium.
Now he is enjoying his own re-
source. and will remain there If have
anything to DO with the matter. AL
though sho may be my dauShter-in-
law, she will never enter my house
while l. am alive. As long as he has
anything to do with her he will never
receive one penny from me-"
"a
happy bridegroom.
Make our own living" said the bride.
Young Mr.. Rheinstrom counted up
his money There are tremendous OBJ
portuntties in the West" he finally de-
ctded. We'll 80 out and buy a ranch
They did. Their fortune was just
enough to buy that Aye-acre one ou t
near Boyle Heights. 1t was pretty. All
californtaAs. !: gave prospect OF being
made valuable. At least 1t was enough
to keep them comfortably.
Young Mr.. Rhelnstrom buckled right
down to work So did Mrs Rheinstrom.
Forgotten were tho lights Of the stage,
the trtumphs. tho lobster suppers. 1t
was hard work right along. and lots
OF 1t.
For Miss LOTUS last Winter there
was this daily schedule: Rise at l 80
p. m. From l.3O to $3.50, bathe and
dress. At S:45 meet Harry Rheinstrom
and some OF the boys and girls at
lobster palace; S:45 until 8. luncheon;
from to 1880. fast motor drive along
the Speedway, through the Park and
along Riverside Drive; 80. to the the
tre to make up" for the evenings per-
formance; 1880, to another lobster pal
ace, whsre wine flowed, the lobster red
daned and Jests few. until in the
morAfng.
But now for Mrs. Harry Rheims from
tho rising hour Is 5 in the morning.
She dresses In exactly fifteen minutes
Then she hurries outside to milk the
cow. To be sure Harry Rheinstrom Is
quite willing to perform that task
himself. but tho COW, caatankerous
cres ture. won't stand for Harry"
Then she hastens in and prepares their
breakfast of heiIed eggs and toast and
coffee with an orange.
Doesn't this taste better than those
breakfasts for which you used to pay
thirty dollars plate at Rector's.
dear?"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-05

Mrs. Rheinstrom, ffushed
from her converse with the
cow at dawn. a wiep of her
fair hair falling becomingly
across her brow, her blue
eyes gay with a wholesome
Joy. Is an enchanting pic
ture. So enchanting that
Mr.. RheinstrOm, who has
given up q fortune for her
sake. rises and walks
around the table and kisses
her on the pink point OF
her chin.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-05

% be cleared away. ire dishes TO b.
washed. the three roonss Of their tiny oot-
tage TO be swept and busted; yes. and
scrubbed For OF TIE day that the
writer Of tbs ts'e paid visit TO the
humble home OF the former muiti-miIion-
aire expecsant. his BRIDE was on her Ut
accustomed knees. Ss-U5bing the kitchen
floor. Then dinner nust be prepared. and
dinner Is At noon o. q title before on the
truck farm. II dos -cc begin with cock
tails and end with rg-s. as d!t the lob
s.er palace beasss T-=re IL a stew. be-
cause meats are - E--l and the Cinc:n
matt youths funds - % Low. But Il Is
a delicious stew. BE- ways assures the
lovely cook Aud t1s-e IS apple pie, bet-
ter than his r7o-Hs- made. for Harry
Rhe!ns-roTn'S u0-z.-. .eing a nultirisi-
lionziress. only .nBEs the kitchen as
vaEUe- yet cOusid--zsse. domain, one to
Be- zvci5e3 hs-1as= .- : usually the dis
turhancs ctasre 8. L.s household
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-05

HAIRY.
Mrs. Rhen-
.,rou swept away
from the court
RON without
bidding her son
good bye. NE
Rneinsrom ana
Miss Lotus swspt
out in 1loAsr
direction
He also saw
nls mothers
chauffeur neiore
the court house
with n. Rhei,
ktron auto
Hurry - over
20 Covi1Etc- oA
czen. zaes,-
S-r1= s1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
NEGRO RIOTERS SCORED
HEAVY PUNISHMENT ASKED
FOR POLICEMAN'S ASSAILANTS.
Attempt to Rescue Prisoners Who
Profanely Objected to Being
Moved On.

Last nights row near the Pennsylvania
avenue bridge over Rock creek. when
Policeman Johnston was attacked by
gang Of fifteen drunken Foggy Bottom
negroes, was described by Assistant
United States Attorney Turner. in Police
Court today, as one OF the worst in
stances of lawlessness that has been
brought to the attention of the United
States attorneys Office in a long time.
He asked the court to impose heavy
penalties on the men arrested. Judge
Aukam sentenced James Lomax to jail
for sixty days, gave Richard Wallace
forty-five days and Henry holden and AL
bert Brown thirty days each.
Johnson had ordered half a dozen me-
groes away from the moving picture the
alter at 18th and NJ streets. They became
SO profane that the policeman gave chase.
arresting two offenders at the Georgetown
end of the Pennsylvania avenue bridge.
When the policeman started for the pas
troll box the other members of the gang
attempted a rescue Johnson's night stick
waswrenehed from his hand and he was
rather badly beaten up. He had to draw
his revolver and fire in the air to brighten
the negroes away.
Other members of the gang may be ar
rested today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
EXPORTERS ASK TIME.
Want to Study New Food Regula-
lions in Venezuela.

The Department of State has telegraph
ed the legation at Caracas that il is i'm
practicable for American exporters TO
comply in all particulars with the re-
quiremen;s and forms for certificates
guaranteeing the purity of food products
in accordance with the new Venezuelan
regulations until there has been time to
study the full effect Of their requirements
or until they should be materially simpli-
fed. Mr.. Whitehouse. the charge daft
flares. was instructed 10 explain this to
the government of Venezuela and o re-
quest suspension of the operation of the
regulations as affecting American exports
until January l or until such time as an
understanding might be reached between
the two governments. He was also
directed TO point out that the regulations
of our Department of Agriculture are so
strict that no apprehension need be felt
for the safety of consumers in admitting
our food products as heretofore.
Since the Venezuelan regulations were
to be effective since Monday. the charge
d afaires was INSTRUCTED to report by tele-
graph the result of his conference with
the authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
INCREASE IN TYPHOID
CASES UNDER OBSERVATION Elk
CEED LAST YEARS RECORD.
Statistics for the Past Week Show
That &c Whites and Is Col
ored Were Stricken.

Forty-five cases Of typhoid fever were
reported to the health Office during the
past week, the disease taking decided
step forward. Three deaths from the
disease are shown by the weekly state
ment from the vital statistics Office The
city now has 100 cases of typhoid, this
being an increase of thirty-six cases over
last week. The number now under OBJ.
servation exceeds last years record at
this time by forty-five.
Four of the cases reported this week
were contracted outside the District. OF
the remainder, twenty-six were among
whites and fifteen were among colored
Twenty-three men were reported and
eighteen women.
Arranged as to age periods, eight were
under ten years. From ten to nineteen
inclusive, fifteen cases were reported.
From twenty to twenty-nine years there
were twelve cases reported
Three cases were between 80 and 90
years of age. Two cases were between
40 and 40 years Of age. and one case
"a the age of 81 was reported
AS to the location in which these cases
originated. 26 were in the northwest.
in the northeast, in the southwest
and . in the southeast. Two cases
were reported as having been found in
alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
FOUR WOMEN SEEK
TO DIVORCE HUSBANDS
Mrs. Mary Coleman Says She Was
Deserted-Mrs. BERTHE Ander-
son Alleges Cruelty.

Proceedings for divorce were filed in
the District Supreme Court in four diff
ferent cases today. two of the DEGREES
asked being for absolute divorce.
Nary f. Coleman alleged that her hus-
band. George S. Coleman. deserted her in
April. 1906 and is now living near Los
Angeles Cal, with another woman. The
Coleryans were married at Camden, n.
j., in 1902 She asks for an absolute d.
vorce.
A similar decree Is sought by Mrs.
Mary E. Johnson. who alleges that her
husband. Charles r. johnson. has an af-
finity named Mabel The Johnsons
were married In this city in January.
1907.
Cruelty is the principal ground on
which Mrs. Berthe V. Anderson seeks a
limited divorce from Harry NJ Anderson.
In her petition she cites several occasions
on which she claims she was beaten nv
her husband. AS result of the alleged
ill-treatment she says she is compelled
to use crutches. Mrs. Anderson also
states her husband compelled her to
take in washing and to work as a
nurse.
p. Bentley asks limited divorce from
John d. Bentley. They were married in
Alexandria. Va. July II. 1908. and the
wife claims she was deserted July 8.
1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
WERE NEAR WITNESSES.
Three Washington Men on Ship
When Gaynor Was Shot.

Near witnesses of the attempted as
sasSination of Mayor Gaynor were Maj
Gen. W. H. Carter, assistant chief of
staff of the army. Capt. H. NJ. Huse Of
the navy and Chandler Hale, third as
sistant secretary OF state. Those gentle
men had been specially detailed by the
President to accompany President Montt
of Chile during his say in this country.
In fulfllment of that duty they remain
ed with the Chilean executive up to the
time of his departure for Europe on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
Gen. Carter said today that the dis
patches were in error in saying that
President MOntt was in conversation with
Mayor GaynOr at the time of the shoot
ing, the fact being that the Chilean presi-
dent and the mayor had been photograph
ed together and Mr.. Montt had retired o
the salon of the ship just before the as
sault was committed. and was not actually
aware of what had occurred until inform
ed of it in another part of the ship sew
eral minutes later.
Gen. Carter said that he had just left
the president in the salon to seek the cap
tain of the ship for the purpose of having
mast in order to insure its salute as the
vessel passed the forts in the narrows
Before he reached the captain he heard
the reports of two shots, but paid no
speclal attention 10 theiii' thinking them
merely auto tire explosions. until the
rush and excitement of the large crowd
on the deck appraised him of the actual
state of affairs. He said he saw large
man in the group around. Mayor Gayner
strike an old-loOking man, who afterward
proved to have been the assailant. Two
shots had been fired at the mayor. and 1t
puzzled Gen. Carter to understand how
the bullet which failed to strike the
mayor missed hitting some one of the two
or three hundred people who were crowd
ed in the vicinity at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
Got Sick of Working.

Young Dawley, when seen at his home,
1897 S street northwest. this afternoon.
was bubbling over with health and happi-
ness He was brown as the proverbial
berry and was busily engaged when the
reporter arrived in telling stories of his
farm life to a younger brother.
II got sick of working and thought I'd
come back home and go to school for a
while longer" said he. 1.-THE folks were
certainly surprised to see me when 1
came in, though they knew I was coming.
because 1 wrote 'em a letter to feel 'em
out. The answer was all right, and so l
came back.
I've earned lot of money for kid of
my age. This suit that I've got on is my
first suit of long pants 1 bought it my
self
The boy is a son Of Thomas Dawley.
His mother is dead, but there is a house
full of children. The lad formerly. at
tended Force School. He's going back
there i'm the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
STICKS TO HIS DECISION.
Believed That Loeb Will Not Con.
sent to Run for Governor.

OYSTER BAY. y. Y, August 10
William Loeb. jr., collector of the Port
of New York, who came TO Oyster Bay
with Theodore Roosevelt yesterday, left
for New York this morning. With him
was Douglas Robinson of New York, Col.
Rooseveit's brother-in-law, who also
spent the night AT Sagamore Hill.
Mr.. Loeb had nothing to say in re-
gard 10 his conference with Col. Roose-
welt. 1t is believed that Mr.. Loeb's de-
cision not to allow his name to be con-
sidered as candidate for governor
stands a S his final one.
James r.. Garfield, who was Secretary
Of the Interior in the Roosevelt admins
tration. and Clifford Pinchot deposed
forester, are expected at Sycamore HUI
today. Mr.. Pinchot has just returned
from trip from coast to coast. and
probably will report to Col. Roosevelt on
the political observations which he has
made. Mr.. Garfield is going to tel the
colonel about the situation in Ohio.