davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12
Hopes Japs Will
 Not Be Hurt

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson in talk with the newspaper men at the capital said this morning that he hoped the Cali fornia legislation would not be objec- tionable to Japan. He believes that Japanese should be placed on the same basis as other aliens in any leg islation that should be enacted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12
President Promises to
 Appoint Juneau Lawyer

WASHINGTON, April 12.-It was announced at the White House today that Robert w. Jennings, of Juneau, will be appointed United States Dis. trict Judge for the First Judicial Di- vision of Alaska as soon as vacan- cy shall occur on the bench in that district.
 It was also said that the President plans to open Alaska up for develop ment at an early date, and that he will
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12
WHITE PASS SAILORS
 GOING TO THEIR POST

Fifty steamboat men of the White Pass & Yuokn route, including Cap tain Mcdonald, Captain Bloomquist, Captain Gardner and Chief Engineer James Cauden are aboard the Prin- cess Sophia enroute to Whitehorse for the purpose of getting ready for the sesaons work. Chief Cauden is accompanied by his wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12
NOTHING IN CHARGES
 AGAINST SENATOR

WASHINGTON, April 12.-United States District Attorney Charles R. Wilson, of the District of Columbia, before whom charges involving the moral character of a Democratic Unit ed States Senator were filed a few days ago says that there is absolute ly nothing in the charges that are dis creditable to the senator. He has re fused to take any action at all. The name of the senator involved has been kept from the public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12

WASHINGTON, April 12.-The Chi nese declaration of independence in the form of an address to the world was cabled this morning, and received by members of the administration and Congress with enthusiasm. Among the sentiments expressed, the follow
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12
HEARING ON "WHlTE SLAVE"
 LAW MONDAY AFTERNOON

Chairman Aldrich of the House committe on Territorial Institutions announces that there will be a hear, ing before the committee Monday, April IA. at p. m. at which time the Willard white slave" law will be con sidered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12
Senate
The Senate convened at 10 a. m.

The Senate convened al 10 a. m.
 A communication was received from Delegate James Wickersham with an enclosure from the w c. T. U. of Seward announcing their apprecia- ton of the woman's suffrage clause in the home rule bill.
 Senate Joint Memorial No. 1$, by Willard. relating to the reindeer herd, was recommended for passage.
 Senate Bill No. 22, by Willard, re- lating to right of way for ditches, was recommended for passage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12
RUBY LIKES DOG
 RACING AS SPORT

Ruby's first dog derby was certain ly big success. It was the means of unbottling a great deal of pent-up enthusiasm, and it may be said that the little ponies" will in future pro- vide vast amount of amusement and excitement for Rubyites.-Ruby Rec ord.C Citizen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12
RUSSIAN GIRL
 COMMITS SUICIDE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.-Miss Olga Temovich, of St. Petersburg, daughter of a Russian countess com mitted suicide here this morning in a fashionable hotel. She was engaged to marry Isaac Ingham, a wealthy Californian.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12
SHIPPING LAPS TO ATLIN
 TO WORK PLACER

Twenty Japs were taken through in bond on the last trip of the Sophia to be worked in the Atlin placer mines It is said that the company employ ing them put $1,OOO for each Oriental to insure that he did not slip off the ship at Ketchikan, Juneau, or some other point.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12
Buffalo Strike
 Is Settled

BUFFALO, N. Yu April 12. - The strike on the International Railway Company lines was settled this morn ing through the intervention of Mayor Louis P. Thurman. The terms of set clement are understood to be satisfac- tory to both employers and employ epS
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12
BELGIAN GOVERNMENT
 TO RESIST STRIKE

BRUSSELS, Belgium, April 12.- The Belgian government is prepar- ing to resist the strike that has been called to begin Monday. It is the plan of the strikers that 100000 work ingmen shall quit work at one time. The plans of the government to pre- vent the strike have not been dis closed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12
LEGISLATORS ABANDON
 SITKA EXCURSION

The Sitka excursion that was pro poced by the members of the legisla ture for the end of the present week has been abandoned. The rush of work that is now coming up before the law makers for action is so great that it was decided that it would be impractical to lose the time that such an excursion would entail, notwith' standing the sacrifice of only one leg islative day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12
FEMMER x RITTER

See this firm for all kinds of dray. ing and hauling. We guarantee sat, lsfaction and reasonable prices. Coal delivered promptly. Femmer & Rit. -ler's Express. Stand Burford's Cor ner. Phone S14. Residence phones 4O2 or 403. ""
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12
DOUGLAS MAN IS FINED
 FOR PETTY LARCENY

Today John Kiviaho was fined $25 by Judge Grover Vim of the com missioner's court for the theft of a grip from a rom in the town of Doug las. The defendant paid the fine and was released from custody.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12
eooD.sIzED CROWD AT
 GOOD oRPHEuM SHOW

A comfortably-sized crowd wit, messed the show at the orpheum last night All of the pictures were in teresting and instructive-citizens in the making, is a Yiddish drama of the steerage and carries not only the personal interest but displays the government methods to guard against letting in objectionable subjects. The spoiled child shows some very clever juvenile acting. Tonight there will be an entire change of program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12
RIVAL KILLS BOY GROOM

SAN JOSE, Calif., April 12.-Fred. Benicker, aged IS years, was shot and killed today in the presence of his bride of a week, by Thomas Shurin. The latter was in love with the wom- an. Shurin is under arrest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12
Chinese Declaration of
 of Independence Praised

ing have been picked out for special praise:
 "The will of Heaven is manifsted through the will of the people"
 May no duty of the government go unified, and no hidden wound go undressed."
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12
Society Women
 Must Testify

CHICAGO, April 12.- Prominent Chicago society women were taken from the cafes at midnight and com pelled to testify before the State Sen ate committee that is Investigating white slavery and the causes for it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12
House

The House this afternoon passed the following bills: House Bills Nos 27. 2S. 34. S5. S6, fl. 45. 42, A, 5O 5l. 5S. 55. 56. 57, 5S, 66 and 67, all code revision bills, and House Bill No, 69. by Shoup, making it a crime to solicit or induce another to commit 8 crime.
 The House passed Senate Joint Me morial, by Freding relating to mile age.
 The House adjourned until 10 a m.. April IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12
FIRE DESTROYS LEAV-
 ENWoRTH PRISON

LEAvENWoRTH, Kan, April 12- Fire starting the twine plant of the penitentiary here destroyed the plant and other buildings. The loss will be s7OO,OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12
MORGAN'S BODY
 IS AT HOME

NEW YORK. April 123.-The body of J, Pierpont Morgan arrived on the Steamship LaFrance last night and is now resting the library of his New York home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12
cAUcUs ON FISHERIES BILLS

CAUCUS ON FISHERIES BILLS
 The House this afternoon passed a concurrent resolution to the effect that the House and Senate meet in joint session on Monday evening to consider the bill prepared by the bu- reau of fisheries to be introduced in Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12
ARMY OFFICER KNOWN
 ON COAST, IS DEAD

SEATTLE, April 12.-Colonel Mil Ter, of the United States army and formerly quartermaster at Seattle, died yesterday at New York. He was we'll known on the Pacific coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON BANK
 ING GIVES HEARING TONIGHT

The House committee on banking will meet at 7:SO tonight for the fur ther consideration of banking bills now before the House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12
PTTMAN EXPECTS RAILWAY ACTION

WASHINGTON, April 12.-senator Key Pittman, of Nevada, said this morning that he is hopeful of getting Alaska railroad legislation before the Senate for consideration while the
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12

GUAYMAS, Mexico, April 12. - The killing of seamen J, c. Klesow and w. w. Corrie, of the United States armored cruiser California, yester- day, resulted in the American resi- dents asking that American warships at Mazatlan be sent there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12

House is considering the tariff ques- tion. If successful in getting the rail road legislation before the Senate at all he believes that satisfactory leg islation will be adopted
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12
SEATTLE PIONEER DIES
 AT SAN FRANCISCO

SEATTLE, APRIL 12.-David R. McKinay, a rich pioneer of this city and formerly under-sheriff of King county, died yesterday at San Francis
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12
MR. RANKHuRsT RELEASED

LONDON, April 12. -- Mrs. Plank hurst was released from prison here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12
BAKER PLEADS GUILTY

SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.-Chas. F. Baker plead guilty this morning to embedding s127,OOO from the Crock er.Woolworth National Bank. He will be sentenced Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12

NOME, April 12. - John Johnson reached Haven at 6:O7; Delezene at 6:49 a. m., and Allen at S:2O a. m. Illayok reached Gold Run at 5:31 a. m.
 Aliens and Delezene's dogs are all in harness. Johnson has three lame.
 The worst blizzard of the winter is blowing here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12
Americans at Guaymas
 Ask for Warships

sular Agent Taylor at Guaymas, says a strict investigation into the killing of Aemircan sailors at that place yes terday is being prosecuted. He says the shooting was done by the chief of police.
 Inasmuch as American sailors are always marmed when ashore, the government will insist that the killing be probed to the bottom.
 WASHINGTON, April 12.-Secre' tary of the Navy Josephus Daniels, addressing the navy league today, said:
 When the people of the country plead for a greater navy we will have it, but not until then"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12

NOME, (via Seattle, April 12.o Johnson's Siberian wolves made Can dle at D. m. Friday, making the run
 in 30 hours, beating the previous best record 30 minutes, made by John son with his Siberian wolves in 1910. Delezene arrived three minutes be-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12

SAN DIEGO. ApriI 12. = Admiral Cowles, of the Pacific fleet, has be- gun an investigation of the killing of American sailors at Guaymas, Mexi- co. It is said that the men were shot by the chief of police of Guaymas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12
Johnson Still Leads
 in Nome Dog Race

hind Johnson. Johnson took four Allen, Delezene and Illayok resting hours rest and started back, leaving at Candle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12

Go to LEVERS" FOR A GOOD chew or smoke.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12
Democratic Caucus Makes
 First Change in Tariff Bi||

tween the House members and the ways and means committee.
 WASHINGTON, April 12. - The Democratic caucus in session this afternon voted down al Amendments proposed to the sugar schedule in the Underwood tariff bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12

When you want WHIPPED CREAM go to LEVERS"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12

appoint an actual bona fde resident of that Territory governor quickly. President Makes Two Appointments.
 WASHINGTON, April 12. - Presi. dent Woodrow Wilson signed and sent to the Senate the appointment of Dud. ley Field Malone, of New York, to be assistant secretary of state, and Bas. sett Moore to be solicitor of the state department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12

NOME, April 12. Special to The Daily Empire )-Johnson left Candle on the return trip last night at seven o'clock; Delezene left at 11:O3 p. m.; Illayok, at 11:56; and Allen at 12:0S a. m. today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12

NOME, April 11-Johnson is still going, but his dogs are tired. He reached Gold Run at 11:14 a. m. Al. len left Haven eight hours behind Johnson but gained three hours on him between Telephone and Haven. He has not yet reached Gold Run. Illayok is resting at Haven. Dele. gene left Havon at S:O3 a. m.
 Candle is 2S miles from Gold Run, and Johnson will be reported from there next
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-12

NOME, April 11.-(Received April 121-Johnson reached Candle at 3:lO D. m; Delezene, at 3:14 p. m; Allen at 4:06. All are now resting. John son beat the previous best time to Candle by 13 minutes. lllayok was 20 miles behind.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-14

world championships for Connie
Mack. is II biz figure. and James
Thorpe and George johnson have
been added 10 the list this year 10
add to the prestige oi the Indian In
baseball.
Thorpe. who II the worlds gost
athlc,c even II he has been STAMPED
as professional. has not had n
chano. to give much OF an account
oG himself In baseball, but George
Johnson. who Is ON the payroll Of
the CINCINNATI Reds. has proved his
pruwcsS as II pitcher by winning
practically alI of the games that
Tinkcr's team has amused this year
nmonG them being one from the
GIantr.
Wi;h the bugs the Indians are al
ways popular Although Meyers has
hCCu with the Giants Tor noycrni sea-
sens now. and ON" worli think that
III. crowd has become used to him.
he is n!wayB greeted with more or
ic,S correct limitations OF the war
who0p when be somos to bat. The
Chief sn,ilcs at II; Sic probably
never emitted a warwhoop In ais III.
us heard one except 1n the stage or
in Wild Nrsi show. hui n; the
same time he Knows that the war
whoop has tn, same relation to un
indian as water To duck and ,hira-
tore the srcc'lu. he gets when he
comes to bat.
Meyers j. member OF the oil
tribe of spanish Mission Indians Of
California. II. i among other ;!1insa
graduate of Carlisle. u ioN"F of ar;
aHd or. oi thc most dangerous bats
m-n tn raShsii, The Chicf mad. his
Professional debut In III. west, lie
Tisyci in tn" NurthW-s, league for "a
f"son with III. Hui'c team. ani his
ability To- set hpm" runs led To his
t-inE drafted by st. Paul In III" Am
,Tiran ssFori.t ON. tie served ,hcr.
snt lmpt-Scd until si.GTaw so, holi
nl him. Whcu ,hc chi-i i!rs, cam.
to the Giants Roger i'rcsaahan WAS
aoins ,he har stopping snd the
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-14

This Ia tho apartment known as tia"
''rr.sidcnt's Room" suG /; has been.
uy to this time. pEUb1hi. The least.
structure. Indeed. In -cHsc. tn.
room may Be -lid TO have been knO~Ii
only To- guides and tho tourists that
they daily pilot through the innsrs c'
the marble pile. The ntrn fact ihnt
tho i'rosid-nt'. name Is brrnc by this
roum has long made 1t magnet FOR
;hs average sishts..r and 'nc Guide.
have learned. by long experience. to
!u-iuie 1t In ne Itinerary Of every
personally conducted tour OF the
building.
capitol day in. day out. have seldom
rbnc near this SHOW place" and spmH
Of them might actually be puzzled
for tho moment to direct you to It. "
your inquiry caught them unnwarcs.
This room for the President hasn't
even needed attention from the paint
rrs aud decorators as have most OF
the other rooms. Perhaps II IL be-
cause 1t has been so littln used lut
aside from an occasional touching
sp''s here and there very little has
been done for the maintenance Of
;his room since the civil War. rs
for actual use ny the President. that
has been So rar" as to alincst rob tho
room Of tho right to tho use ct the
amc. II n chief Executive were 20
come to the capitol on the occasion
OF any great ceremonial occasion he
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-14
INDIANS MAKING
GOOD ON DIAMOND

ihDu, the bert r-hu,,ai that can
hc framed for the often referred 10
'psssing Of the rcd man 10 the
quartet of Indians now shluing with
considerable Lrilliancy In the major
!raFuoE, THE Indian msy b. pasrinE
TINT ,hctc mentioned here are as far
~ can De- i'sr.rn-d. passing rapidly
forward In the national pastimc ray =
;hr Kansas ,ily star.
ThyTr nr. probauiy no more prom
'ncn' tsgTJs Ia baseball today than
iH' iud,aHs Ia the National and A:n-
'ighu leagues, John I. Movers. bot
J"r EH"Hn 10 the Lu-p as chief. thr
formidable haeks,np OF the Giants
Is l.krly ih, best known 81 them al
because he happcHs 80 bc with ;A-
team that 10 alW.ta followed wi;h
Er,at interest aEi because Aios abIi-
~ ~ - batter l. one oI the s-ercIs
ni III" team and matter OF Lcrg
concern TO opposing pitcher.
chief li-udrr of 'hr itai,Iics
~ hose pitching ha. helped 30 win
two championship and as NAM
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-14
CGo!N/

ar, aiUays rIVniy ~ people = hu a..
ssains; any nrw schru" u for ~
oihr- reason than tHat :: is nov.
M"rrrvrr. i' has Errn tradition ir
Washington for 10 these many yrs-s
mat rur 'ur~fAthurs placed tho While
House distant from 'h' capitol fIii
mil" ta much LONGER distance th~r
than in these dsys 90 automobiles
Tor tho ryrrr-z purpose x preventing
uudu executive IntrrfH-' 1cs'' with
legislation. And u has boon tnst srif-
same tradition. more 'hHn Frvthlrc
'iE". which has kep; mrs' ~ arr iaior
Presidents away FROM the capitol cx.
car' 1n rnf~ occasions
Tut Ter every public n1r who has
criticized the suggestion .nat ''Trsi-
dent wilson spend sufric time "a ''ih.
iIili" each dav ih.fs have ht"n A.
lenst 'yvu or three who have Outhu-
siastiJaiiy endorsed 1t. Thc i.vci-
headed Senator o'GOtmau. uf s-w
York. in discussing tho project. ,aId;
The rresIten, will bc welcome ~ he
Will come to the Capitol and advise
with Congress- Senator pofncrens.
of Ohio. said: THE closer the PFesi.
dent aui Congress can e. In the
transaction Of public busInr,--. the bet.
ter Ii viii be-" Even senator Tiiimnu
who might be cvpycicd To be "iourhy''
n anybody would un tho subjec. or
presidential cnCrSs ir"nt" hi- r'id
that u the ne- chief Magistrate
would come In tho capacity o: nn
adviser Congress would Il. glad to
see him at tho Capitol.
II President Wilson carries ou, this
rrputed plan Of placing his finger
] daily on the Congressional iuiso dur
ing the special session OF Congress.
we may expect TO see suddenly shift.
cd Into the lime-ligh, of publicity ons
Of the least-knUun hut one of tho most
, ornate rooms in the u. =. Capitol
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-14

Thomas I,TCrzpn. Seer 'aTy Of State.
Henry Enus. Secretary OF W.: s'sN-
an,icr bamiI.gr. ss1sC'ary -; thc
Treasury. Edmund a;arbu'yh. Ni-
ilnrry y-GCn.Tai. and .s,musi urz"u'I.
Postmaster General u will DHi BE-
aurprisirr u President Wilson ar
ranges. wN-u occupying thta room. TO
face ths vr.s-rli ~ jefferson. f"F his
admiration. for the founder -. the
pgruu, ratio party IL well known and
~ the more readily understands bte
uhrn II u .rrnc III mind that wilson's
rlFthpIas. - virginia u jisian, pniy
H few miles from tn. home AMI tutns
uf Jcrfe-eun At Monticello and Wilson.
ne young man, attended IL" uni
yc-sity which was founded by iCfTCr-
apr and which was hia especial pride.
In thu four corners OF she rrrsi-
'Irnts iioCru sr. frtsrpr7 nf FOUR IA
in0ua men. each ns whom has been
chosen - representative OF n force
IN civilization. Chrisiophs- yoiuirbrs
iypifirs Discovery: smrricus Nr.pu-
rius signifies Exploration. Ucnta;nin
Franklin suusp.ts History: and Will
liam brewster. Elder OF Plymouth
Colony. is representative Of Religion.
grruus in fresco. hcaut,fy tho ceiling
to the north. Religion. to the east.
Executive Authority: to tho south
Liberty: and to tho west trTisis.'pn.
Tho intricate irusskc Of tne fps- IL
quite "a ornate in n, vay as 10 .he
decoration of walls and roiiirp rni
t,cre " massive chaudciIcf mat
completes the erect.
one Thought tha; Is bound to sug-
vcst iiseif upon an inspection Jf the
Presidents Room IN that things are
likely {, be somewhat crowded " the
President Should desire to receive
there n considerable number of isgis-
l1;pts AZ any one time. There IL
huge fuli-lcnrth mirror n, one side
or ihc Presidents Room which con
ycys an effect Of spaciousncss bu, In
reality the apartment is Of cpmpara-
lively modest sizca-whru COMPARED
Tor instance. tu that adjoining "show
plncs' tho famous Marble iipo'n"-
iullt entirely of Italian and Tennessee
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-14

uiaTbis-sai which, Ia used by she
Senators as private reception rcom
Has for ali that the Presidents
i."um iz faghrT limited In sIzS !; has
been ,he SCENE u sufur rather large
Eath1tinsss \ notable occasion IN
point swHs IN Friday December ~
'Sf., when NirG EsisEAia. e Hawaii
and hIs sgito gathered IN the rT.si.
dents Room and were Ercetsd by
many F.nai"rs aai Corsrossmsn.
Perhaps th. meet historic even; hat
ever had tn" Presidents Room "a i;s
setting occurred Uuc evening IN Marco.
1855. when president Lincoln. while
seated lH the i'rSssGs-;'s Room. ts-
.civc'l from uausraj Grant that mem
nrablc mcHsss sts:isr ;ha; General
lee had maJc ths rrciimir sgy rvcr-
iurcz for iGsrr. Here LiucrIr srr-
suited with thr secretary ~ state and
War and hsTe. Ebsvt midnight. hs
wrote with his uSn hand reply
which was siEned by Stanton and for.
ward-d 10 General Grant.
II ia likely ,hs; u rrcsIisr, Wi.
son elects to spend any considerable
time AZ the CapIici iae rresijents
Room will I've rcfurrishci. At pres.
Ont and for years nast 'rc furnish.
irgs have been S-iy such as ons might
expect in show perlor--s massive
Cenier table. a .cr- heavily uphoi.
stored chairs. y bust VI the late fresi.
dent Mckinley foe which Congress 10
said iu have paid ss.sno. md a hand.
some ''Hfnrtf7 ihcr's clock" OF mahoe.
any which was purchased in ISsi. II
Il expected that " she Presidents
Room .s refurnishti /, will he made
into mfprtable "Iivcable" room
lik" tn" Nice-rrcslden,'s oom which
is ioca'.n at the opposite end OF thu
Marble Room - the Marble Room
serving a sort OF connecting link.
as 3; wetc. tCr the Presidential and
Nice-h-esi1ential HSums. The Vice.
Presidents Room has tall clock
such ns that In the Presidential Room
hut II Is a'sn provided with a corn.
nindIous dcs''. tugs. chairs. book.
cases. and ,sst bot by no means least.
famous rnlE'i'g OF Washington by
itrmbrnndt rr'le. the talented son Of
famous father. .
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-14

tuIgh; b. .sr-rt.i - tprry in the
Presidents u ON until t'uo for hlrn
2, enter ihs lrsIsis'ivr hail .hut such
n visit "a uf r.f- 'Ccr.surr. S!ni'a'-
~ on ;hs il. ,!ay nr the iirsi might
~ session 4 cunsrsf1 IN. ti"sl-
dent msy 49, 20 'hc capitol In nrrei
80 si-a iyfG 'hcrt ty nntc l1wst ~
the biiis nH thHv como from the ice's-
In.lve hufror nu. this involves oc
.upancy Il rho room TO- only few
hours each year. In explanation OF
tho ircsidcrts action Iu transferring
his activities from "a, White Hous"
To- The Capitol Curing ;hc closing
hours os session !. may he pointed
nut that - biii passed by CONGRESS
within ten days ,' the time of ad-
inurnincnt fails to become law un-
less the President sisr. u i-'fore the
session closes Il is said ut the Capitol
that with tho esceutiun "f Grover
Cleveland every President since ths
time OF Andrew johnson has repaired
to the Capitol 20 thus facilitate the
diapusitiun NJ the legislative bus, -
IN the rnsi hours.
Just who vns the originator pf tn"
idea Of . ruum for the Pre'Idcnt In
the national Capitol seems to he
shroud.i VA mystery. History. la go
far "a car be ascettnincd. ~ silent
on this subjcui. iiu; for all that. The
room IL one II the most ornate In the
historic oiince. Indeed. the ftos.-
dents Room. which Is located In the
Senate wing uf the Capitol. at ih'