davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-02
Mr.. ust.0>iN sEF~ FAR AHEAD
Viii BECOME An EXPERT


81 q. Aalunes came down from
his homestead near Burns Monday
aad took lhr weslern irsIn that
ni0hi fer Pullman. Washington,
Where h.. Wiil enter che Agrienl-
inral college a complete course
81 Horticulture 81 had already
taken three stafe ei ilIe course
Is iht Missouri University "a Coli
,Hniia aud BE- viii have no trouble
Ia graduating 81 lnllman ille cone
ing spfne. Nr Malone, sees a
great future fof THIS region 81
Idaho lsr fruit culture and iie ~
sena- io D. rfcpered lo Take adFan
lasn ~ 500 opporhn'iles iof $50 eA-
peH h6rtiful'nA ihal Nill ppen I
hffs with ihc development % ibe
iit r0nins manstgy 20 begin
wiili he ioas an ~ acre Homestead
snef lhe canal ni ihe iaalo lrri-
sfinn touEaas adjoining ilit kipp
ranch aud a. be- SERVED four wears
30 lhe Philippines m ihe regular I
afNy oniy one yeaf residence q
eefessart "a secure lille o. bi. land. I
When be nlufu. from college The
tfsircs ~ ap expert boflieultur
80 vili De- b. demand ~ those Who
are nakiug Che fruit indus
b., their eilef business and be- can
aeulop rs oWn holdings pl MS {
leisure M MalonrS has bright (
future before him aud q beats She ,
Philippine scout sertiee all out {
With SOME ~ spare ID
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-02
Dry Farming Trophy Cup

As an evidence of his faith in
the modern tillage and as testi-
mcnial to the success of dry farm
ing, Governor Marion f. Hay. Of
Washington, offers solid silver
trophy cup. valued at $3.50. as the
grand prize for the best state eX-
hibit. Washington barred. at the
international Dry Farming EXPOSE
ton in connection with the fifth
Dry Farming congress in Spokane,
October TO 6. The Gift is a pri-
waite one. Governor Hay is a prac-
teal farmer.
Colorado captured the cups at the
third and fourth congresses and eX-
positions at Cheyenne. Wyo.. and
Billings. Mont. and has already no.
titled John +. Burns. secretary
treasurer of The congress. that it
Will eHler he state contest This yea
in an effort to win the third cup
in succession.
Montana. however. has arisen to
The occasion and is now gathering
an exhibit that promises to be "A
rival. Other competitors
probably will be North Dakota,
South Dakota. New Mexico. Texas,
oklahoma, Arizona. Nevada. Utah,
Western Kansas and Ne
braSka. Idaho and Oregon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-02

last two weeks at The hands of the
forest fires, which have wiped out
scores of lives and many millions
in property utterly destroying
whole towns, have had only one
hcarlening circumstance. the Won
derful bravery of the fire fighters,
settlers battling for their homes,
soldiers riSking their lives against
the flames with the same courage
that They would display in the face
of a human foe.
The disasters of the precsnI sea-
son may result in much more care
toward the prevention of fires in
future wears, especially in dry sea-
sons. Governor Hay, of Washing
ton, has recommended the suSpcn-
sion of all Logging operations during
the balance of the present drought
and the law against burning slash
ingS without permission will be
more strictly enforced in the flu
lure. The Washington Forest Fire
Association which has spent $780,
600 in forest fire fighting this wear
has been trying for years to inn
press upon the loggers, settlers and
all who so into the woods, the need
eff caution. but it seems to have
required the bitter experiences of
The present summer to drive home
The leSSion. As it is. thanks 10 the
hard work of the Association.
has probably suffered
less than any other northwestern
state.
From Oregon comes the report
by government forester that
some of the fires were of incend- !
AIRY origin. This seems too fiend-
Sh and inhuman TO be credited No /
'nemN of mankind could Stoop to /
he setting of forest fires either to I
lNenge a private grudge or sense 7
,, public wrong.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-02
EASTERN TOURIST EXPRESSES
VIEWS on iDAiIO'S FUTURE
he Says Irrigation VIII Make Idaho
"A Great Agricultural State.

Tours II Ibis stale haye con-
iueed noe. said J. j. Appleton OF
Kansas City, Mo-, at the lndanha
aolel in Boise. THAT irrigation is
gong 10 make Idaho one OF the
sardcu spots Of the country. All
lihai Is needed 10 bring this COM
monwealth 10 The front is wafer,
and it looks as if the government
rs supplying the element, or rather
nclping to procure II.
"Emscrn people, IN general, have
30 idea Of the progress being made
ia Idaho. The country's population
'ast Of The Mississippi river does
mol understand the West and what
The western people are doing to
make their section Of the United
States the garden spot Of the world
I have visited almost every city,
town, village and hamlet in this
state, and I want TO say That no
state in this great union is making
greater Roadway for better things.
places that were mere water station
for railroads five or six years ago
are prospcring villages and towns
today. This advance is not confin-
ed to any one section of the state,
but includes all Of Idaho. Water
IS in a great measure the cause of |
the great progress made, but one |
must not forget the character Of |
Idaho's people The real cause Of
the wealth Of the masses of this
state is due To- their abilitylO prac-
licc the underlying causes of pro-
grcss. namely thrift and hard work
Idaho is set but a young state.
Within her borders are millions up 4
ON millions of dollars worth Of 4
treasure which await the hands of
NE worker Nothing can relard
her She is bound 10 go ahead, and
NAT quickly Irrigation has but
started anG her towns and cities
have nol as set struck their stride
10 lhe onward march IN 40 wears
imc Idaho Will surely lead in pow
IT, wealth. and influence all The
Western states and This because her
people are workers within the full
'sl meaning of he word"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-02

lie could have sold his land thi.
summer at good profit, but it
Is not for sale.
Other localities, such as picabo
annd Carey, having been reported
on ID the Times heretofore, 1t is
unnecessary 10 refer 10 them at
length here. suffice Is say that
from,say, 1ikura to Flowers saw
mill above kctcilum there is hard
~ q farmsiead or cfy yard but
apples, pears, cherries, and other
tree Or small fruit are thriving
there and proving Blame county's
best paying crop.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-02
Nolice OF Publication.

Notice is hereby given that /,
Percy r.. Brown, convicted of burg
larry in the first degree at the
March. 1910, term in the District
Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis
irict OF the State Of Idaho. in and
tor the County of Lincoln. and sen
fenced ON the It'll day of June. 1910,
to not les than one year nor more
than fifteen years in the Idaho
state pcnitentiary. situated at Boise
City. County of Ada. State of Idaho.
will make an application to The
Honorable State Board of pardonS.
at It's next regular meeting after
the expiration OF the legal pubIica-
ton of this notice for full and
absolute pardon.
PERCY Il. BROWN.
PERCY r. BROWN.
Sept I.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-02

Several cities in the slate of
Washington. including Seattle. la
coma aberdeen and others cele-
hraled Made in Washington" hay
en August .. The idea is one that
could be- profitably taken up by
every northwestern state. The
manufacturing Industries iu these
states are IN more or less prim-
tive condition. Thousands Of ear
loads at manufactured products
are shipped ont here from the
east every wear. when They could
we'll h. made here ncm raw ma
ierial produced IN the North
west Ban il is necessary te cdu-
cate The public ia The buy
ing of goods made at home rather
than eastern brands That aie better
known ihroueh long wears of adj
Nertising. That Is what Made in
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-02

and Oklahoma The article is il
Illustrated with pictures eff group
of sufferage workers at the summit
OF MI Rainier. where they plant
cd the Votes for Women" banner
last year and with portraits Of
prominent workers in the suffrage
cause. The suffrage workers de
clare that Golfers article will be
great boost for their cause. ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-02
N.f MIA ND Fntff
coon PAYING CROPS
~Dgue Fine tsrsi> Ia nlainr la,,n-
y ard The, Rring m the Cein.

These are Che lWs best pas Ing
ertq.- ~ nlaiue county farms. SAYS
lh. weed River Time. ~ Hailry.
slfslfs sield, fram 81 ~ tons o.
the acre in iwo cuttings. besides
aifofaias pasiupsae fer fsur a. six
month. feaf fhi, alfalfa n-utl-
q .eli. fos - % si5 4 lon
,Glalfs IS .Nff fop hrrs. Snue
sesfs 8 Is hemmr lhan others lai
ihn crop always pass and noi "a
ferls Nraf- eg .lee lhe fils s,i
ileHnN ~ H.alns emmfy ha. there
stsf hesn feai fsHufe. this year
aiiafds .ifi.iug example at ghe
triami, % ih. rrun
Ihe nfsl rFe0 Ns- quite lishi in
spss erals a. many larmef- bad 4
heasl orr ii8 "a. rlle the FIRST
ens,lns na. below ihe asefam 90
aeroani ~ esq enid eishl> The
.eroai lDp however IS grine io
D. unsuali, sood. u +. alreads
hlp ~ h,ss 80 hisi. ia aiauy places
81 Hugh cfasner- ait",e Halle,
faf instance Al George ucCoy !.
near ks4Fhuu ia lie i.oilasi ,nuili
- HALEY a. Frank ''ampbeli', Rea
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-02

J. ID. Lowman. President of the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
who makes Il close study of the
business conditions of the country
over. has written to the Seattle
Observation-Disclosures am able discus
sion of the PaNne tariff law from
the standpoint of its results during
the year it has been in effect.
The principal trouble Mr.. Lowman
finds with the law is not that its
rates are too high. but that while
may bc too high in few isolated
cases. in others il is too low
and admits too much foreign
imports.
He points oHt that whereas the
Wilson tariff law passed under
Cleveland'S administration admitted
foreign goods to this country at
the average rate of S63. 100000
worth a month. The Payne bill has
admitted an average of Sl3i .O00.O0O
worth a month. OF which s6i.0O0-
600 worth came in free of duty.
Mr.. Lowman thinks That a study
of conditions will convince anyone
that The tariff schedules are not 10
high a. whole.
Under tie heading 'Women'S
Political Methods. Golfers Weekly
for August 20, deNoteS Two pages
ef an extensive article on The Wo-
mans suffrage campaign in states
sufferace campaign in the states
of Washington. Oregon, y. Dakota
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-02

Washington" Day was for. and il
proved a great success. Chambers
of Commerce and Commercial
Clubs can take this idea up with
profit to their cities. The move
mcnl need not be state wide. 1t
has been successful if confined to
one city. Why not a Made in
Salem Day. or a Made in
Roise" Day, or MADE in Vancou-
YER Day. II is a great scheme to
famiiarize the buyer with the
home made brand of goods.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-02

. va tIiff ~ ti'htff ~ wv ff'fff"N' =
and brothers and Martin Albrcth
sens picfio. and 81 Mrs. Ward
~. l.. Browns. Albert Alhreihsen $
Ina phippens. f. a. Giles Pa Ar
Thurs and others ~ Carey; also al
the McMoDigle's on Deer creek
/ From ihc north To lhe south end ol
I the county llt second cutting u
alfalfa VIII De- much heavier than
TIE first and wii make up for the
shortage 81 She first The average
I gield Tor HE season Viii probably
/ Doe about flse TONS 10 me acre This
81 course. whore iie felds are mol
Worn ~ waaring out and The alfal-
ifa WIS properly irrigated and clil-
llsaicd. fDf without these two es~
seniials no paying crop can be eN-
peeled
Fruit Is the best crop That is
nndeniablc. n pays the biggest re-
iufn FOR Use outlay our settlers
ARE iusl beginning to realize IL. An
acre Of apple trees Is good, year 10
and year cui. Tor a profit Of 500
10 $1,000.
Ncil Campbells place al Bellevue
IS fair example. iIe Is so busy
that be- can not give his trees the
care thai they should get lie runs
a bricksurd, owus sheep, horses,
.ftf. H.. an ...f.a tr ,rutp y-~
To hay on his own ranch Of so
heres. besides the 40 acres of the
Turner ranch that he leases. he
has three acres Of apples; 80 trees
to lhe ARE. All The men working
on his ranches fiji their pockets /
With apples after each and between
meals. Vet ne got this year five to
six boxes to the tree from young
trees that two TO three years hence
Viii Yield 20 10 30 boxes to the tree.
Al 81 box count how much that
eill be- Al % boxes II makes
s225o. doesn't ~ Cut II in half,
lien deduct ~ per cent for good
measure. and 1900 is left. Mr..
Is going 10 set out several
thousand apple. pear and cherry
md prme trees this fall
Ezra a.. Carr LIKES about miles
.mnh ef Beic,ue. he has "a splen-
Idls producing farm. But That Is
mother STORY. We are speaking of
fuii. NOW.
Nr. Carr came here lasl scplcm-
.nr nnd moved f0 his place u No
rmher. lle came from Boulder. {
.olern.e. where lur fourteen wears !
~ wa. manager of the Bouldcr !
'mH Growers Association and pal :
ert satisfactory dividends. Hel
fof ID colorado lout wears. He'll
ink- lls Is as good Is iruil coun- :
.v as There Is iu the world. Ne has 2
germs. having invested over $1,000 q
Gro alrradN. and he viii invest rs "
iulea would be nullny Section IN
rado. same elevation and condi- g.
ems as here. orchards yield up TO
iIAN a NiNta 2 iif IffHl y iiitA'i0 u
lere are jonaihans, Nioesaps. the
ONE Beauty Delicious and jean
elton They Will prove likewise
ere Mr. Carr has some of these l.
j his orchard IN the Big Wood g
nrr valley. Put they are old. Il
ave been neglected, aud he may f
% them down and replace some q Fl
lem with better varieties aud tree G,
u, fall. o
Mr.. Carr mined In Colorado Tor u
Nlern wears. Prior to that he 5,
r,ed m the Civil War and fought +,
allan. in Minnesota. where the ii
lilers had to hold a rifle in hand c,
hilc 80 work in The fields. lie Is "
~ 20 wears 0f age, yet as ylgor- Ia
Is ami healihful and ambitious as s.
osl men al amy age. IIc has had II
q. !. 4.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-02

In its fight to pass a county unit
local option law at the coming
legislature, The Anti-Saloon lea
que has sent to every candidate for
The legislature a letter asking for
a statement of his attitude on this
question. The replies have not yet
been published by The league if
any have been received. but the
expression Of opinion among can
didatcs in King county seems to
be rather against the county unit
idea. The majority of the people
here are satisfied with the pres
enI local option law. which permits
each locality to settle the liquor
question for Itself.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-02
NOTES FROM PAt1Fb NORTH
NEST NEWS SERVICE

seattle. The frishtful experiences
Of The Northwestern states In the
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
THE GOVERNORS SALARY.
Misapprehension About the Net Income
of the Office.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Why the sudden discovery by a
number Of metropolitan journals that we
are recompensing our state executive too
shabbily? Ten thousand dollars year SAL
airy and fine house rent free-say $4,000
a year in all--is probably more than Mr..
Hughes was earning as an honest lawyer
before he went into politics. Our city
knows few honest lawyers who are earning
more than $4,000 year net over ali their
Office expenses
OF course, some corporation lawyers are
able to pull down ten times that amount
for plotting the interests in their charge
through the various nooks and crannies in
our legislative restrictions, but 1t should
not be necessary to call the attention of
such man as Mr.. Hughes to the impossi-
bility of bringing the wages of sin and the
wages of virtue to a parity.
The fact that the newspapers of the last
few days have had such use for the names
of two of Mr.. Hughes's Senatorial converts
to crusade against popular pastime GER
tainly should serve to reconcile him to his
$4,000 yearly G.. RICHARDS.
New York, Jan. 90, 1910.
THAT fine house which is reckoned as
an asset Of 5000 year would be bet
ter described as a liability, 1T costs so
much to live in 1t. If the Governors
salary meant as much in the way of
saving as a similar amount might mean
to private citizen. there would be no
complaint of its inadequacy. but when he
has to spend $4,000 a year from his
private provision for a rainy day the
situation is different Ed
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
MANY SAIL AWAY TO-DAY.
Ships OF All Lines Full of Passengers
for Foreign Ports.

An unusually large list of passs
bound for ports in Great Britain ana -
Continent will sail to-day on six uaAS'
lantic liners. According 70 the stssiuSas
officials of this city. the outbound 7s<''-
ger complement TO foreign ports = ohe
the largest that has left this CITY u
uary in many years. 1t Is estimator -
about two thousand travellers VIII As
sailed when the Baltic clears the hooA -
Liverpool this afternoon She VIII os -
last of the eastbound fleet to elsaF' -
scheduled to sail at p. n.
The Philadelphia. for Southampton
Carmania, for the Mediterranean
Clyde. for Southampton via the Wss'
dies; the Lapland. for Antwerp. saa
California. for Glasgow, with the p.s
comprise the outbound transatlantN y
The passenger booking on ths 80 ~,
American and West Indian steshs@
leaving to-day is also large The 6.---.l
with cruising party on board VIZ -,
to-day for South America; the SarniA y.
sail for Hayti: the Ocsana. for pe'n.~ -
the Maracaibo. for La Guayra; the az
lima. for Porto Rico; the SsminoAa
Santo Domingo: the Havana. Tor a.
the Marscas. for Grenada. and u'
vance, for Cristobal
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
THE BRITISH OUTLOOK.

The result of the general election in the
United Kingdom is coming into view.
The pollings thus far held have unmis-
takably indicated a considerable reac-
tion against the government, such as
was to be expected after so phenomenal
a landslide as that of the last election
and after the general results Of the by
elections. That it will prove sufficient
TO overcome the majority which the
government had In the last House is not
10 be expected, for that majority was
unprecedented and overwhelming. After
all the losses Of by-elections it was 500
to 1os at the time of dissolution, mar
gin of 332, or nearly twice as many
as the whole opposition vote. That
IL would be materially reduced was a
foregone conclusion. It's replacement by
Unionist majority would be a more
extraordinary vibration of the political
pendulum than that which brought the
great Liberal majority into being.
If the result shall be, as the majority
have probably expected, merely marked
reduction of the government strength.
there may be cause for satisfaction. For
the best interests of party government
the division should &c much more
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
4D,uSenentS.

>---~----~--~------------->--->-
ACADEMY OF MUsIc-2-s:15-The Rejuvena-
AsroR9a:is@s:isaseven S5fR q Auls Nag Days.
BELAScO-2:15-s:15-Is Nstrimony Failure9
BROADWAY -2:l5-s:I5-Tne Jolly Bachelors.
CARNEGIE -a;So-Concert-
cAsINo-2:l5-s:I5-Th Chocolate Soldier.
coLoNIAL-2-s-Vsu
CRTTERIoN-21s-s:2o- Bachelors Baby.
DAILY -2:I5-s:l5-The King of Cadonia-
EDBM MUsEE-The he MSTid n na,,S,sa IN WAX,
GAfETY-2:15-s:i5-Th Fortune Hunter.
DEN-2:l5-S:15-The Little Town OF
Bethlehem.
RRIcK-2:i5-s:15-Your Humble Servant
NzrKETT-e :1S-Prinee of Bohemia.
TIkMMERsTETN's-e:r5 -e:r5-s:15--vaudeviIle.
HERALD souARE-2:l5-s:15-oid Dutch.
side the Earth: the Ballet OF Jewels.
HuDSoN-2:l5-s:15--A Lucky Star.
IRVING pLACE-2:l5-Dfe Haubenlerche-S:lS
Die Forster Christi.
KER-2|S-The Dollar Princess.
LIBERTY-e-S-The Arcadians.
City.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-i1 a m. to IL
=. n---We2ring Apparel Show
MANHATTAN OPERA HoUsE-s-Boheme-
Aida.
The Passing Of the Third Floor Back.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE = Ger
nlania-s-Faust.
NEW AMsTERDAM-2:15-s:1 s:15-The Barrier;
NEW THEATRE-2:l5-s:15-T School for
Scandal.
NEW YORK -2:I5-s:1s-The Man Who Owns
Bros dway.
Y-2:Is-s:i5-The Faith Healer
ST. NICHOLAS RINK-s:l5-Ice Hockey.
STJYN ESA NT-2 15-s:l5-The Lily.
WALLAC CK'S-a:I5-s:15-Alias Jimmy Val
WEBER ER'S-c:15-s:i5-Mr Buttles
WEST END-2:l5-s:15-The Belle OF Brittany.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
RoOsEVELT'S RECENT LUCK.
Gets Three Bulls and Two Cows of
White Rhinoceros Family.

Wadelai. Belgian Congo (thirty-f1ve miles
north of Lake Albert), Jan. 2l.-A special
native runner has arrived here from RhinO
Camp the hunting headquarters of the
Smithsonian African Scientific Expedition.
He brings the news that Colonel Roose-
welt has killed three bulls and two cows
of the white rhinoceros family and consid-
cradle lesser game. The naturalists have
collected many species of birds and mann
mails, Quentin Grosan, who was reported
Ill earlier, has recovered. and the others of
the party are in excellent health.
Kermit Roosevelt is now engaged in an
attempt TO photograph a living white rhi-
noceros and hopes to be successful before
the departure of the expedition for NimuIe
on February 8. Nimule is to the north. in
the province Of the Nile. and will be
reached by boats up the River Bar-el-Jebel
The trip should occupy not moro than two
days.
The party had an interesting experience
that had not been counted upon. on their
second day at Rhino Camp. \ grass fire.
accidentally started. threatened to burn up
the whole outfit. which was saved only by
the energetic work of everybody in clear
ing the grass Immediately surrounding the
camp.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
PERIL OF UNsoUND cHAUFFEURs.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In you leader Automobile I.egisla-
ton" in to-day's issue you particularly
state that in examining chauffeurs for
license those should be weeded out who are
and physical soundness to operate motor
cars" This last condition is important.
When a delegate at the late conference
at the office of the National Highway Pro-
tective Society 1 brought up this point of
physical incapacity in connection with the
incident of a chauffeur who was rendered
powerless by an epileptic fit. and the ma
chine ran away. doing some damage; but
The Tribune is the only paper | have no
ticed which has laid stress on this point
Chauffeurs, as they dangerous ma
be free from any disease which, like that
mentioned. or heart disease, might at any
moment render them helpless.
AT the meeting referred to above the need
of more active prosecution of the wealthy
owners who wantonly and carelessIy risk
the lives of pedestrians by driving at high
speed through the streets" was emphasized
by an assistant district attorney. and a
deputy police commissioner declared the
present law was not effective, because of
the failure Of the magistrates to infiict
proper penalties
Reckless autoists or motorcyclists seem
to consider the streets their own and not to
be intruded upon by pedestrians.
JOSIAH c. PUMPELLY
New York, Jan. II, 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
rFrom Th. Tribune Bureau.l


Washington. Jan. 21--The British Ambas-
sador presented to the President this fore
noon Lord Balfour or Burleigh and Sir
Daniel Morris They were with the Presi-
dent for an hour.
Senator EIkins introduced Stewart F..
Reed, Secretary Of State OF West Virginia.
and Virgil Hyland. OF the same state.
Representative Alexander introduced Pro-
fessor Wilmot Mitchell, of Bowdoin Col
Iese, Maine.
Representatives Foelker. Law. Calder and
Young asked the President TO attend the
annual celebration Of the Brooklyn Sunday
school children on June Z. in Prospect
Park Mr. Taft promised an answer later
The President announced his intention OF
attending the dinner OF the New York Re-
publican Club on Lincoln's Birthday
State Chairman Hanna and National
Committeeman Jackson. of Maryland. con-
ferred with the President and the Post
master General regarding the appointment
of a. collector of internal revenue for the
district which includes Maryland. Della
ware and the District OF Columbia Sen
ator du Pont, also, has candidate for
this place.
The greater part OF the Presidents fore
noon was devoted to the Cabinet meeting,
at which postal savings banks were the
chief tonic discussed. This afternoon the
President sent for Senators Crane, Carter
and Penrose and discussed the postal saw
ings bank bill with them. They assured
the President OF the passage OF the meas
ure at this session.