davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
SANTA ANA NOTES

SANTA ANA, April 16.-Another dog
was killed last night said to be af-
fected with rabies. The owner was j.
A. Oderlin of East Seventeenth street,
and the animal was one which had
been bitten by q dog recently shot by
Marshal Edwards Marshal Edwards
sent the animals brains to DR.. Black
of Los Angeles for examination. The
brain indicated rabies.
Building permits for this week have
aggregated $13,665, most of them being
for new houses.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
CONVICT LEHMAN OF MURDER

RIVERSIDE, April 16.-After delib-
Grating sixteen hours, the jury in the
Lehman murder case reported at 9
O'Clock this morning a verdict of muir
der in the first degree. The penalty
was fixed at life Imprisonment. Sen
tence will be pronounced Tuesday. Dis
trict Attorney Evans this morning re-
ceived information that the defend
ant. l.. e. Lehman, had served eight
years in. the penitentiary and was af-
forwards arrested for forgery, but es-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

zens of Santa Ana will be entertained
at the church. Monday evening after
a brotherhood banquet Rev. William
Horace Day of the First CONGREGATIONAL
church of Los Angeles will give an
address on the place of the Church
in Modern Life" An organ recital on
Tuesday night will be given by Frank
L. Anderson of Pomona college. A
public reception on Wednesday night,
with church affairs on Thursday and
Friday nights, will complete the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
NORWEGIAN SINGER SUCCESSFUL

VENICE. April 16,-Madame Maja
Gloerson Huitfeldt, Norwegian lyric
soprano, made a distinct hit by her
singing at the concert given by Santa
Monica lodge No. 9O6, B. P. O. E., at
Venice auditorium last night. Her
rendition of Norwegian folk songs was
especially effective. Madame Gloerson-
Huitfeldt was accompanied on the
piano by her brother, Kristofer Ursin.
Hans Albert, violinist. and S. Eliza
beth Parker, vocalist, aided
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

Jack Wade's Sawtelle aggregation
won from the Union Hardware ana
Metal company baseball team yester-
day afternoon on the Soldiers Home
diamond by the score of tod. Terrific
hitting by Catcher Cortes and Manager
Wade caused the downfall of the Vis-
itors, the former connecting safely
with the horsehide five times in the
same number of attempts, while the
manager hit into safe territory four
times. Cortes. a backstop recruit in
this section, is an Indian and halls
from the Sherman institute at Red
lands, and according to the reports of
his showing in yesterdays game he is
a. find, and has been signed by Man
ager Ward for the Long Beach club
in the Southern Californi Trolley
league. Ward says that the Indian has
a great whip anu will be a tower OF
strength to the beach club. Leave 1t
to George to pick up any straying live
one.
The Goldsmith baseball team will
mingle with the Hughes club at Athlet-
ic park this afternoon.
George Ward announced last evening
that the Southern state league would
reorganize in his office, 210 Lissner
building, next Wednesday evening,
when all managers of clubs in the old
organization are requested to be pres
ent and all other managers that have a
desire of entering a team in the league
The Southern State league is one of the
Oldest amateur leagues in Southern
California, and also its past record
shows it to be one of the strongest.
Whenever this league starts a schedule
it is a safe gamble that the series Will
be completed, which is not always the
case in amateur organizations.
Word received from Jack Campbell,
who played with the Pasadena club in
the winter league last year. Is to the
effect that that clever exponent of the
national game is summering in st.
Louis, where he is playing independent
ball.
arthur Kopetky, did you ever hear
of him?" asked Manager Jim as he
struck an indolent attitude with arms
akimbo on the showcase of his cigar
stand. Getting blank stare from his
circling friends, Jimmy continued
"Wel, that's the jigger over there,
pointing to a raw-boned husky trying
to solve the angles of a pool table
"and you take it from me, he's one OF
the best southpaws that has turned up
around this neck of the woods for
many a day Last year Kopetky did
mound duty for the Grand Rapids team
in the Three az league and but for
his rowing disposition the youngster
would have been in that company
again this season, having been reluct-
antly released by the Rapid aggrega-
tion, Now the southwing artist has
his John Handbook on Trolley league
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
BOWLING

The Commercial Bowling league tour
nament has developed into a very close
contest. There is a pretty race between
the Rivers and Santa Fes for first place
and they are now tied. In the individ-
ual averages Lustig and Tupper have
moved up to second and third places.
Both of these bowlers got a bad start
The Westerns and Wallaces did not
turn in the scores of their last match
and for that reason are omitted from
the percentages and averages.
The standing as computed by Secre-
tary Mackenzie is as follows:
rnANT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

Manager Wells of the Redondo CLUB
according to current rumor, is exceed
ingly popular as manager and as an
official in the Trolley league. we az
think the Judge about the best yet,
is the chorus verdict whenever the
Judge is mentioned in a gathering OIL
Trolley league fans.
Harvey Newell is putting up a
classy game in the short field for the
Mccormick club.
owing to no grounds being available
to stage the contest the game between
the Pecans and the Westminster base
ball teams, scheduled for this after
noon, has been postponed.
Arrangements have been made for
the Los Angeles Pippins and the west
minister's to try conclusions this after
noon on the Washington and Main
street diamond, the contest commenc-
ing at 2 o'clock. This promises to be
a lively exhibition.
Manager Bunnell of the Hat Box
baseball team announces that his club
will cross the willows with the San
Fernando club on the San Fernando
diamond this afternoon. All players
are requested to be at the Arcade sta
tion before 1870 o'clock, when the
train leaves.
The Radium Springs baseball team
will take on the Pecan Plating Works
club on the Colegrove diamond this
afternoon, the contest commencing al
2:30 O'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

High ScOfes, BfunSNICk Alleys.
Tenpins-Eldrdge 213, Kuhn 2O9. Giffen 1856,
Bowron 23l, Mackenzie 22S. Taylor 222, Bum
2lS, Rising 235, Blume 2t9, Bishop 2O9 Stephens
2O6, Myers POS, Jenkins 213 Tupper 2I2, Holly
zig, Griffith 236 Johnson 261
Jimjohns-Rislng 147, Harper 119, Wilson 143,
Huntly III, Humphreys 1O9, Rutter 1O4. Hockett
1885, Hopkins 142 Hooper 145 Blattner 140,
Mackenzie 132. Taylor 14l, Werner 145, Holly
1873, Goshong 49, Bowron 1856
Lades-Mrs. Mack 16S 172, Mrs Turpin 1856
1862 III, Mrs. Scott 17S 166, Mrs Stymest 15S,
Miss Allen 100, Mrs. Thurston III, Mrs.
THOMPSON 49,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
HE MERELY WANTED TO KNOW

"Here," said the girls father, who
had come downstairs after the clock
had struck II, "ain't you goin pretty
soon?"
II was just getting ready to
start" the young man replied
"All right. / thought mebby you
might have begun a marathon courtin'
contest, and l won't allow anything OF
that kind in my house, with electric
light costin' what it does and no high
low burner in the parlor."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
M'vEY BEATS STEWART

PARIS, April 16.-sam McVey, the
colored pugilist tonight beat Jim
Stewart also an American heavy
weight. Stewart gave up in the sixth
rOund
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
FIRsr NATIONALs
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Home run-Robertson, Two base hits
Stanley. Bold, Brldwell, 2; Coles. Bases on
balls-On Thomas, 81 off Lamm, J. Struck
out--By BTidweh, 10; Jessen o; Lamm, A.
Double play-Johnson to Coles. Hits-On
Brldwell, .: lessen. 2; Thomas 6; Lamm, A.
wild pitches-Thomas, 2 Smith, !. Hit by
pitcher-- Johnson Mackenzie, Crawford
Time--2:O0. Umptre-De Normandle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
OFFER IN A BUNCH

The Seaboard Realty company make
an offering of 25 lots in bunch at
Venice Del Rey.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

It's as easy to secure bargain in a used
automobile through want advertising as II
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

It's as easy to secure a bargain in used
automobile. through want advertising, as it
used to be--and still is-to secure . horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

Here's one way to get a fit
pleasantest Kind Of fit to have
and we'll guarantee that yOuH
have one should the RoChe-
feller Institute notify you that
it had decided to help human
ity by endowing you with
SlOOO.OOO.OOO.
That kind of fit is an impossibility
for us to produce, but you can bet your
last dollar that all B. & K. System made
to-order garments fit. WE GUARAN-
TEE YOU A FIT OR MONEY BACK.
What could be fairer? And our prices
fit lean purse or a fat purse. Excsp-
tional values in business suits at $40,
$50 and $40, and what's more, every
bolt of goods in our three stores is
marked in plain figures. There's no
more guesswork about the value than
the fit The marked-in- plain-hgures
system guarantees that you are not pay
ing an exorbitant price but getting the
same honest value that every one else
receives.
And these are only two of the rea-
sons why MEN WHO KNOW patronize
our stores instead of near-tailors who
make such transparent claims as buying
out whole factories. putting the contents
in two-by twice shops and offering So
called 500 suits for SIS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
NEWS OF THE DIAMOND

contract and will do some heaVlng lot
the McCormick's in the future rms
last sentence rolled from the manager
lips as proudly as If he was announc,
ing that the Republican party had
nominated him to run for the presi-
dency. Lefty Arthur will make ms ms
initial appearance at Redondo week
from Sunday" concluded jimmy
A wee bit of the Teddy Bear pase-
ball teams goat was left at ontario
last season, and Manager Save VIII at
tempt to regain the piece of missing
hide this afternoon when the Bears
clash with the Ontario club on the
ontario diamond. The ontario CLUB IS
a fast aggregation, having lost only
two games this season, one TO FRANK
Abbott's crack Directory CLUB. me
Bears would like to arrange 81 game
with Anaheim for Sunday, April "a.
Call uD Manager Save at Boyle 143, or
Hogan at Main 5O65. The lineup Tor
today's game will be as follows:
TEDDY BEARS oNIARlO
Mexican ........... ...p..........'.. Aruaso
Smith, Biande. e....,...c...... 49, Tray
f. Abbot. .1b.......s..'. khochs
COWan ............' ID ''.'''' 80 49, -,
Mckay ..............3b.. ..........'.. McCoy
Rawlings .......... S. ''''' OO91i9 I5,s
j. Pedrotti. ...... LII 49, '.''.'''' -
c. Pedrotti ...... .cf ...'''.''' s1i1,
stadelH ............rf. ...........' Messnei
IL ii
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-25
TAWNEY ST|RS
UP MACON 5 IRE
LATTER APPROPRIATELY RE
sENTS TAWNEY'S REMARK
THAT MACON HAD TO GO
HOME TO FIX FENCES.

Washington, May 24.---"The presl.
dent was never called upon to so to
my district to save my scalp" angrliy
shouted Macon, of Arkansas, in the
house today, when Tawney, Of Min
nesota, taunted him with having gone
home because he was afraid his con-
sttuency would not send him back
to congress. He referred to Tafts
western trip and his visit to Winona
the home of Tawney, to make politi-
cal speech designed to aid the Min
nesota member. Although Macon's
time had expired his wrath had been
aroused to such pitch that he wonld
not take his seat until warned that
sergeant at arms would compel him.
TaWney said in view Of Macon $
great Indignation" he would not say
anything in reply.
This heated colloquy occurred In
connection with the discussion Of the
amendment to the sundry civil bill
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-25
SHIPPERS MAKE
LOUD PROTEST
SHIPPERS IN MISSOURI RIVER
TERRITORY WILL APPEAL TO
AUTHORITIES TO STOP IN.
CREASE OF RATES.

Omaha, May 24.-The Missouri
river territory shippers at a meeting
today decided to protest the sched-
uled increase in railroad rates. A
committee was named to carry out
the plan to ask the attorney general
to proceed against the roads under
the antitrust law, declaring that the
roads are in an apparent agreement
to raise rates, and also to seek an
Injunction to prevent the rates becom-
ing effective Jpne /, pending an in
.vestigation of the reasonableness Of
the rates by the interstate commerce
commission.
The committee is composed Of the
following.
Kansas City, w. B. Richard;
Sioux City, WIS. Knapp; Chicago
W. ]. Evans; Minneapolis and St
Paul George II. Partridge and +. S
Poole; Atchison, J. B. Silliman, JOS
eph Moore; Milwaukee, Charles
Iielke; Lincoln, w. A. Setback; Du-
luth, F. A. Patrick; Leavenworth, N
J. Todd; Omaha, A. G. Smith.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-25
JAMES DARLING
IS CRITICIZED
HIS SPEECH AGAINST STATUTE
OF GENERAL LEE is DE
NoUNcED BY COL. WATRous
U. s. A., RETIRED.

Milwaukee, May "a Lieutenant
Colonel Jerome A. Watrous, retired.
criticzes James Darling, of Chicago,
for his protest against the installation
Of the statute Of Roner f. Lee in the
Hall Of Fame, made at Freeport, Ill.,,
yesterday.
Watrous avs: tIGhrling's latest
advance on a dead enemy ana his
dead flag, uniform and the Confeder-
acy, recalls Senator James H. Cor,
don's recent remark about that class
LIN the south that liz stifl carrying on
the war Of the rebellion. The Old
senator, himself gallant Confeder-
ate soldier called the rampant fight
ing class that hops into the limelight
on the slighte provocation to keep
up the bitter feeling between the see
tions, 'blab mouths: adding that they
had small part IN the war, and now
have little Influence. Darlings fresh
outbreak Is proof that we have at
least one of Gordon's blab mounths
in the north, Darling's style Of ra.
triotIsm is the veriest sham"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-25
4 SENSATIONAL FLIGHT
Glen Il. Curtis win Try to Go From
Albany to New York in His
Aeroplane.

New York. May 2l-Glen H. Cur
tbs will attempt Thursday the most
ambitious flight over water that has
ever been essayed in an aeroplane.
Under the terms of the competition
offered by the New York World he
will try to fly from Albany to New
York with one stop, although two
stops are allowed. A prize of $4,000
is offered.
The distance by rail is if2 miles
but by water 1t is estimated by IIud.
son river captains, to be probably
150 miles. The longest cross country
flight officially recorded is 1876 miles,
made by paulhan, April 1S, from Or.
leans to Arcis Sur Arcis Aube,
Curtis will use a 50 horse power
bplane and plans to descend at the
Battery in New York. He plans to
leave Albany at a. m. and expects
to break his flight somewhere in the
neighborhood Of Poughkeepsie His
machine will weigh 1000 pounds, in
Guiding the weigh OF pilot, 145 pounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-25
WAR COULD HAVE
BEEN AVERTED
M'kiNLEY's FORMER PRIVATE
SECRETARY TELLS WHAT
FORMER THOUGHT GREAT.
EST SORROW OF HIS LIFE,

y Columbus. May 24.-The declara,
tlon by Senator Depew in the senate
Monday, that Mckinley was forced
into war with Spain was corroborat-
ed by James Boyle, who, when Nc
Kinley was governor OF Ohio, was
his private secretary.
Boyle says that once on meeting
Mckinley, the president said to him
that the war was wholly unneces'
sary; that it would not have occurred
but for some hot heads high in con,
gress, and the yellow press. He said
he had stood out against It with all
his strength and was finally swept
away with the popular sentiment. He
says Mckinley told him negotiation
We're we'll advanced for q settlement
with all that Cuba could ask, and
would have been brought to a sue.
cessful conclusion. no doubt, If the
war clamor could have been with
stood little longer.
Boyle said: THE president told
me that the knowledge that the war
could have been prevented and he
had not been successful la doin It,
was the greatest sorrow Of his life" "
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-25
OTHER ORDERS INVOLVED
In Probe Being Carried on in Peoria
as to the Alleged Fraternal
Insurance Frauds.

Rock Island H., May 24~-States
Attorney i. NJ Magll, who is con.
the grand Jury Investigation
OF the alleged ffaternal Insurance
frauds, stated today that in addition
to the Fraternal Tribunes and Ameri
can Home Circle, previously alleged
to be concerned, the robe includes the
Knights of the Globe, Life Endiw-
ment Fraternal Crystal Lights and
Independent Order of Mutual Aid.
Magill said 1t was impossible to
state the amount involved in the al
legged manipulations, but that 1t may
reach a million, that 200 witnesses
will be summoned, some from the
Pacific coast, and that the grand Jury
which rcconvenes Thursday, may be
in session month.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-25
CHILDREN TOOK PART
In the Closing Session of Worlds
Sunday School Association
at Washington.

Washington, May 2i.-lChildren
took a. principal part In the closing
Itessions tonight OF The sixth conven-
tion or the Worlds Sunday School
Association. Dressed in costumes OF
most nations of the world and carry.
Ing flags Of those countries long
line of children filed the front OF
the big platform and later marched
through the aisles Of the immense
hail. singing.
The next convention will meet at
Geneva, Switzerland, in 1913.
The committee on resolutions pre-.
sented report, which was unani-
mously adopted, declaring for cam.
naign Of evangelization In Roman
Catholic countries; civic purity; uni
yersal peace, and expressing the con
viction that the Sunday schools infu.
ence is responsible for the wave OF
prohibition in some sections.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-25
GOOD TRAP SHOOTING
r. c. Bills Of Chicago Makes Highest
Score In the Singles at Des
Moines Meeting.

pes Molnes, May 24-In opening
the Great Western Trap Shooting
Handicap today f. G. Bills, of Chi
eago, made the high score in the
singles, making 17i out Of 200. w.
R. Crosby, of O'Fallon, ILL.,, made a
sensational record, breaking 100
straight in the first fire event this
He was unable to do as
we'll this afternoon ON account of the
high wind finishing with ia out OF
a possible 1870, tying with W. Fl, Hee-
Ter, Of Concordia, Kansas, for sec
ond place. ]. r. Taylor won thilSl
place in the meet with 40 and
Charles Spencer, Of st, Louis, fourth,
with 1GS. The preliminaries handicap
will be held tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-25
AMENDMENT TO
RAILROAD BILL
DEBATED ALL DAY IN SENATE
YE5TCRDAY--oFFERED BY
cuMMlNs.
4 SUBSTITUTE OFFERED
Amendment Deals With Putting IN
Effect Of Railroad Freight
Rates--Many Democrats
For II.

Washington, May 24.The Cum
minis amendment to the railroad bill
.pachibitinm thp puttlag into effect Of
incrc2ss In ssH rcsl rates nntil they
shall h22a been apl rGgel by the IN
te$tase cc cm+acrcn ccnmissian WAS
ao!cee taa sei'ata throughout lie
das. hfseneats n faYcr cf the
attGntmeat were rlads " cua,ains,
nmaa ahil i26il;vce
Toward tAn ead of the ss'sn Martin
suggested an amend dmcrt to tie Cum-
n.na provision requiring hn COM
niseion to PASS upon all increases
witau ei4 mcYt"s after their fling
This was favorably received by many
senators.
Allrich and his followers am
nounced their willingness to accept
it, and Do'liver and Cummins indcat-
ed a favorable inclination. A num-
her of Democrats were for IT, Many
senator's predicted its acceptance
Another feature of the proposed com.
promise is that the sections relating
10 capitalization shall be eliminated
Much difference Of opinion regard
ing the Martin amendment arose as
to whether the old rates or new
would be in effect in six months If
the commission failed TO reach a con.
clpsion within that time Martin con.
tended that the old rates woull con
tlnpe. The point was not settled
Theshope for q vote today, On the
Gdmlains amendment was dfssipated
! by tho announcement that Lafo!lette
wished to be heard in support Of the
provision
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-25
ALL HOPE HAS
BEEN GIVEN UP
BELIEVED THAT 18 OF CREW OF
WRECKED STEAMER WILL
NEVER BE FOUND.
TRAGEDY OF THE LAKES
Two Steel Steamers ColIided Off
Point Aux Earques, Lake Huron
and the Frank r.. Good
year Went Down.

Port Huron, Mich, May 24.--The
families and friends Of the missing
eighteen members Of the crew of the
Iill-fated steamer Frank II. Goodyear.
which sank Monday morning off
Point AUX Barqres, Lake Huron, at,
ter being rammed amidship by the
teamer James b. Wood, tonight
practically gave up all hope Of any Ct
the missing party being rescued
The steamer Sir William Siemens,
which Is said to have picked up sohe
of the Missing crew passed here and
made no report Oh having found any
Survivors aboard. The four rescued
members of the crew have gone to
the Goodyear headquarters in Cleye,
land and Mrs. Emma Bassett, the
only other survivor is still il Port
Huron. #
The collision occurred about five
O'Clock Monday morning,
The Goodyear was operated by
Mitchell & Co., of Cleveland She
was corning down from Lake Superior
ladra with dre.
The Wod was owned by the G I
christ Transportation Company, OF
Cleveland She was going up light.
Heavy sea and fog was held large Y
respon ble for the accident.
TIE Wood Low was stove in, but
the. vessel kept afloat. Five wera
picked up BY a yawl and broyght
here by the Wood, and later four
were sent to Cleveland They are:
Captain 4IemengeF, ssof s5s2fgs,
Mich, William II Grant, second en-
gine9r of Carsovile, Mich, Frank
Mollock, fireman, South Chicago;
f. Il, Basset, stewart, Algonca; Mrs,
Emma Bassstt, porter. OF Algonac.
The Wood searched seven hours
for more. but was compelled to put
in here for fear Of sinking. Many OF
the GoodyeaI's crew Were killed by
falling hatche:. All had life preserv'
ers when the vessel sank. The Good
years cook had his baby dashed from
his arms by falling hatch and the
infant was lost.
Both were steel vessels. The Good
year was practically broken in two
1t is hnpo sible tonight to get an ae
curate list of the missing Following
Is a partial list;
Mrs. Lillian Bassett, wife of the
cook
John asBsett three years old,
Gps Schatez. first mate.
Archie Fuller. second mate.
All of the above were from Algon
ca.
Chief Engineer John Gibson;
Wheelmcn Jacob Plergis, South chi
cago, John Papp, Cleveland; Watch
mon William Pitt, Midland, Ont.
William Schulett, Milwaukee; Deck
handa Louis Kramer, Iver Carter
KenGsha, Frank Jankovit2, Chicagoi
Oilers, William Rowert, Carsonville
Mich, and Howard Shook of Ausa
BILE, Mich.;, Firemen CaUderslaW
Kluboaesko, South Chicago, and Er
nest Strcek, of Kenosha. l.
The vessel CARRIE, crew of TWEEN
ty-three.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-25
BROWNE 'SLANYER
MAKES ARGUMENT
WANTS INDICTMENTS QUASHED
WILL FINISH TOMORROW,
AND JUDGE WILL GIVE DE
CiSloN AT ONCE.

Chicago, May "a. Declaring that
there Is no Illinois statute regulating
the election Of United States, senators
and arguing, therefore, that there
was no law violation If Lee O'Neil
Browne, as charged, paid Representa-
tive White to vote for William Lori
mer, Attorney w. s. Forrest con-
tirued his efforts here today to have
the bribery indictments against
Browne quashed.
Forrest expects to finish his argu-
merits tomorrow. States Attorney
WaSman viii consume an hour in his
reply.
Judge McSurley said he will then
give decision without delay. If the
indictment is sustained there is an
indication that the selection OF the
jury viii begin tomorrow afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-25
ROOSEVELT WAS BUSY
But His Movements Were Not AGver-
tised and He Escapes Any
Demonstrations.

London, May 24.-Roosevelt spent a
busy but quiet day. His movements
were not made public in advance,
hence he escaped the crowds. In the
morning he was received by the
queen mother, and Dowager Empress
Marie Of Ru7sia. previously, accom-
panied by Seth Bullock, he visited
the British museum.
George Earle Buckle, editor Of the
Times, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle,
Owen Seaman, editor Of Punch, aud
Il. J. Maxse. editor OF the National
Review, Joined. the colonel at lrneh
Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt irove
alone to ST. Georges church. Han
over square, which was the scene ol
IL much better.