The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 16, 1901, Page 3

THE AN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1901, PRESIDENT MCKINLEY REMAINS AT THE COUCH OF HIS SICK WIFE ON WEDNESDAY, LEAVING SCOTT HOUSE ONLY A FEW MINUTES MRS. M’KINLEY’'S ILLNESS. Continued From First Page. At 9 2. m. Dr. Henry Gibbons Jr., dean of the Cooper Medical College, was called into consultation with Drs. Hirschfelder and Rixey. 'The greatest secrecy was maintained as to the views of the medi- | cal men as to the condition of Mrs. Mc- Kinley, but shortly after the doctors held their consultation the President was sum- hands with all who asked for that honor and beckoned to the little children to come to him. He asked the tots their names and made inquiries about them and g2ve each one a hearty shake of the hand. The President walked around Lafayette Square and the blocks in the vicinity, ac- companied by Henry T. Scott. Secret Ser- moned to the bedside of his stricken wife, | Vice Agent Foster and a number of polica - | and detes officers followed the st and ivate Secretary Cortelyou an. ot o “:’Aon o e nounced that the President would not at- tend any functions during the day. Two more trained nurses were summon- ed tzfllhe Scott residence and a hospital cot s also telephoned for, in order that the nurses and doctors might more easily attend to their distinguished patient. The President Goes Walking. A sad air pervaded the vicinity of the temporary home of the President and his beloved wife. Chief of Police Sullivan gave strict orders that no vehicles were to be allowed on the street in front of the house, lest the noise should disturd the President’s wife. 0 a. m. and agaip at 2 p. m. the President went out for & brief walk, but no cheers greeted his appearance. The small groups of spectators and the many children who ‘While proceeding along Sacramento street the occupants of the passing cable cars saluted the President and to all he gave cordial recognition. Henry T. Scott pointed out all the well known points of interest during the President’s walk and when_the return was made to the house the President went immediately to his ‘wife's room. Secretary Cortelyou was seen twice dur- ing the afternoon but he had but little to glve out regarding the condition of Mrs. McKinley. At noon Secretary Cortelyou said he could give no additional information about Mrs. McKinley beyond the bulletin issued at 10 a. m. When informed that it was repcrted that Mrs. McKinley's condition was most critical the Secretary sald that he would not discuss the matter. & T athered around 1N knew that something SEERHAHY HAY F AKS “ BEHKELEY | Eerious was the cause of the Chief Exe.| No Change in Patient’s Condition. cutive not proceeding to Berkeley, as an-[ At 4 p. m. Secretary Cortelyou gave out | nounced. the following bulletin: — The President won all by his kindly | Dr. Henry Gibbons was in consultation with Continued From First Page. marner, despite his sorrow. He shook | Drs. Hirschfelder and Rixey at 13 o'clock to- = Sy wiw ot b o e v, but by John , the President’s | came upon the | 4 ¢ btrusively and | e realized that what | it the coming of | d be, the exercises | a yer by Bishop | thousands pres- | for the restor- | ‘s health. There from many as the | rayer and the con- ization that President not be present to take ises swept over the con- There was no mistaking ent, for it sat deep-lined | The shadow of the Presi- is ~wife's {illness, had n like* 2 cloak upon | ned faces express- Color and Beauty. he fact that President Mc- will long hold a place e who were present. Jor Mlanon been transformed conmstructed. on the old 5 = A stage, wide and made up | S Al Lavies £ | 1 a 4| : EDd = Lt e s g | SACRARENTD | STREETTHE o ~oner ronc g aculty, and graduating B SIDET 2 4 = Pr Gentists and pharma- | ZEIDERY. me and mortar-boards, | e very front row of the | . cupled by the guests of | Davis, Mrs. Hay, Post- | rles Emory Smith and 3 ieutenant Com- | > Secretary Wilsi iss o “fhe‘ze‘;‘gvsggfi day. They found that Mrs. McKinley had lost w 4 canvas canop\: rothing since the morning bulletin and le . g A }more comfortable now than then. g et gl s @) At 6 p. m. Secretary Cortelyou an- e Greek sta- { ’m-m]wed that no_bulletin would be issued o | until 10 p. m. The doctors in attendance . - sty P Pres MEKincey | on Mrs. McKinley were momentarily ex- S AND MR SCOTT - pected. It was learned that there had = r3~‘: “e’ed i 1IN CONVERSATIONEES | been no change in the condition of the dis- - m?”m:;‘y ‘:)’; [e;e‘ ignfi;uished patient since the afternoon E | ulletin. D £a ISajer Rert of | Large quantities of flowers were sent 2 e Moo e B ey 3 | to the,Scott residence yesterday and many the Mn’fm"“:?!fll, lagies left their cards. The painting by N o - Artist_Keith of Mount Tamalpals which 1e ate the seat- | the ladies 6f the local reception committee A M2 R 4 have presented to Mrs. McKinley was - every geam of | taken to the Scott house yesterday after- S i | | noon. g o “i:;fogi‘;b‘l’f, ol | | _Chiet of Police Sullivan and Captain ho Barky Salive San | | Wwittman are personally superintending e fond e | | the guarding of the President’s temporary 2 Ot St | | home. If necessary, Chief Sullivan is pre- o e words Of w il from. | | pared to stop all traffic within a block of ‘great statesman and Z | ‘h,l‘ihs"“" xesidence. . O Missi. o s a Z | e children of the Chinese Missions mmencement speak- | Iz !ges‘erday-ncajxed at the house and left = eautiful flowers for the President and his Hay Is- Presented. Z STEPPED | wife. tary of State Hay took + AR % /’4 T o - | In the evening the President dined alone rooters set up a z | and spent the hours before retiring in the t burst of enthusi- | ., of intelligent private munificence. (Re- |be a fitting climax to the democratic century 7% ) 3 | Foom ‘where the eyes of the entirs nation t from the leathern | newed cheers.) to which we have just bid farewell. SE"M-I]H PEHKI“S HEEEPTIU", are now centered. . | It is impossible to set bounds to the far- £ 2 ent "x',"sr;":‘;f. Ec‘fms'iwtl— | peaching influence of an institution like this, Spirit of National Politics. — SOLICITUDE FELT e y of State | You start where the institutions of the o On fhe “Histos 1 o e 3| - e <t ds an | Social Sciences had this to say by way of = followed in quick | most verge. of this great continent | Conctatons ; IN WASHINGTON of Law, spoke of | Once more, and finally. I say your | The historical spirit 1s equally demanded by : bx de“f'“e P shades completed a very e ; o T POKE0F | passed, vour Ttaly lies beto = | the, national probiems of to-day. ~Academic Z. 4 - 4 Pl own worn by Mra, George B 'h o | only to enter in a take possession of your | training in #tory may nof e essential to it, > . 2 b The theme of “Demoe- | bifioent neritage, In the mame of the |but such training should greatly stmulate and Perkins” was 3 stviish _compination of | REDOTts Concerning Mrs. Mo Mor ?'Th T fl’ President I bid you Godspeed in your journey. | develop it. And if the imprint of the univer. e Lo te crepe de chinre and white chiffon, Moran: “The Dl | B ree Conferred on MoKinley, | Hiy, course is to' be anything more’ than o Dlack chantilly lace and deinty plissé| Kinley Alarm Administra- S y 1 . “re ornament, badge of knighthood, u at ruffles. he Historical Spirit | As he took his seat Secretary Hay re- | of arms, It must stimulate and develop the | | PRESIDENT McKINLEY AND IRVING M. SCOTT IN CONVERSATION IN g P e R T e tion Circles. by Willlam Buck- | ceived a second ovation even more pro- | historical spirit. It must send ouy men, both | FRONT OF THE HENRY T. SCOTT RESIDENCE AND SCENES DUR- of black crepe de chine over black tafeta | nounced and more enthusiastic than the | a3 leaders and as cltizens, not with overload- # . q and a large black hat. ISR v was presented by Gov- |first. The disappointment of the student |ed memories, but with keen insight and trained ING THE PRESIDENT'S PROMENADE. Mrs. Victor H. Metcalf was attired in a = - 3 body had lost its edge and they were will- | judgment. National questions are demanding handsome gown of black Brussel B IASOUE SURRATL NS OTRNET. N e AnG Testy th arbora s Drover chow of | these qualities ~with —ever increasing force. | - — B | over Mok At AT e e ot | W., WASHINGTON, May 15.—Administra- Apbreeiatio Y af AT B oD ition Js | That demand is being met more and more by R S arge. toque’: of | circles in: Washington are much con- appreciation~ of ome whose position s | chic eTand 15, RERE, fneg TOTE Snd SnEE oY ack tulle was also worn. . - that of chief adviser to the President of | Moces and Professor Worcester. on the Philip- A very pretty costume of black silk | cerned by reports which have been re- ceived from San Francisco as to tha con- with black lace yoke was worn by Mrs. 'GUESTS DINED BY v e | the United States. 8 e Commissions, are prophetic of the part with ay Then came the slow and tedious, but t the university is to play In solving the Jobn A. Britton. The deep cream chff- dition of Mrs. McKinley, as well as by re- I now have the | “whereof commencements are born,” the | problems which this country must face. They fon hat was trimmed with pink roses. | ports of Mrs. Long’s serious illness at niroducing to you | distribution of commissi: to the miili- |are prophetic as showing that the discirline | I ZEN Mrs. F. M. Smith wore an elegant | Colorado Springs and by the illness of ay, the Secretary | tary prize winners by Gov of the university in historical method can gown of purple peau de sole, trimmed in | Mrs. Gage, wife of the Secretary of the eculp men with the insight, the sound judg- ment, the searching historical spirit which such problems demand. black velvet and gold military braid. A white hat, trimmed with white roses, com- pleted the rich costume. the conferring of degree: ing of the university med Newcomb Hohfeld by Pre Treasury. Mrs. Gage is suffering from the after effects of a severe attack of grip, which greeted with a used the atmos- t Benjamin leaves on the | Ide Wheeler. Ralph Talcott Fisher, College of Letters, . . Miss Amy McKee was daintily. charm- - in a summer | But there was one other incident that |expounded “The Unification of University PreSIdent Ide Whee]er Professor J W R[Ch" ing in & Bown of white lace ovBr white | Loy oLty omplicated by - rheumatic shes this co encemen ] oals.’” t o e8! ini- . . roubles. er con on was quite seri- a o Bintsul distinguishes this commencement =Upon | Ideals.” He traced the progress of uni ’ silk and a becoming hat of white tulle | ous vesterday and Secretary Gage was ress to the Students. Villiam McKinley, President of the Unit- | versity teaching, showing how the ideal and pink roses. | much alarmed. She slept well last night, Ad Mrs. E. Bowles was attired in an ed States, Be elegant tailor-made gown of black cloth. dent of the U min Ide V of a university had broadened and pro- gressed in equal pace with civilization and | however. and he was at his office to-day, | feeling much more confldent of her re- ards and Frank M. Wilson Are the Hosts vered in easy style an 2ler, 1 ornia, worth the reading. 2 - . » s made. The ferred the degree of doctor of laws. The | the improvement in educational methods. . V * ¢ Off Miss Maud Pope wore a Very pretty | covery. anesus ome. but 1; | Investment of this new honor came With | . oo« oo b g vy 10N o 1 0 abinet ICET'S | dress of point de chine lace over cream | 2 3 foreetul e said: | the following declaration by the colicge | @eleloforls dofedmiocforfofesiuorfotoniests dofuini=le@ on ccas Slt silk. The trimmings were of pink chiffon | n‘:{,nlg lz'ue;e};f;"l;%-":flt :\cdor:&xggfie was Bt b o | PSSR = 5 and gold passementerie. Pink roses were | faid to be somewhat better tham last lings of n 5 thority wvests 1 by the Regents - 'saj al 5 ines of profouna depres- |, sty et e s ncene | CROWDS GREET CABINET OFFICERS| memxerey, ay 15 — Bockading | York ~un Press Association; = [“grn icomageandbair = |Sishe bt ear before you to. | desTee of -doctor of laws upon William Me- | street and plaza at the Berkeley station a | H. Hazzard, Scripps - Rae Assocla- | creation of pink silk crepe over pink silk Pra for Mrs. McKinl o The Pr ed 1o be with you | Kinley, President of the United States a R R few thousand townspeople and students | tion; J. C. Hemment, Harper's Week- |trimmed with cream lace and pink ey fow - MeKinley. - R e i e e R Continued From Page Two. gathered early yesterday morning to give | i R L. Dunn Leslice Weeky: ehfffoms 3o e A spectal service of prayer was held last v red & e A . Miss Hazel Cur e beauty was | evening at the Geary-street Temple for Aiverse purposes of and salutary ac of judgment has men toward progressive a magistrate whose poise been tested and vindicated | national emergencies; Price, Washington Evening Star; H. L. ‘West, Washington, Post; Frank B: Lord, Washington Times; Morrell Marean, enhanced by the pink Irish poplin” gown she wore. Mrs. Gilbert Curtis wore a handsome | the restoration to health of Mrs. McKin- ley. The services, which were very im- pressive, were conducted by Rabbi M. S. McKinley’s health him to leave the He charged us, ion soon as the line of carriages bearing the distinguished visitors arrived shout after good tead and express his |In & succession of into two sections. From Senator Perkins’ | g Western Union Telegraph; Professor and | gow b . hi% | citizen, brave soldier, wise executive, heipe p X shout shook the air, flags were unfurled | Western Union Telegraph; .and | gown of black silk and Mrs. H. M. A. | pe a the cantor, Rev. J. Rabi o thciery e the o, conserve the state, | L e High School was in charge of Cap- | the signal that Berkeley had received|and S Philip Bowles, Miss Beans, Miss | Wi Fton effect in Black jet and white % be able to = . RN R0 S i P SN E. Collins, Edwin Goodall, Rev. J. K. Me- He would tain Petersen. Not a slip was made. Offi- | Within Its precincts the Presldent’s party, | Pjerce, Professor and Mrs. B. B. Clapp, Tadies Who Were There. Toan 1. Chamberiaim, 5. C iodgnine. W Addresses by Students | cers were transferred f i dy d toward the universit m, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wilson slasm as wi as S . cers were transferred from point to point | ready to proceed towar ersity | A. M. Sutton, Mr. an rs. F. M. % 3 = <Guick as those of | Everett J. Brown, representing Hast- | with the utmost rapidity. Streets were | grounds for the commencement exercises | John Hinkle, Raymond V. Wilson, Victor | The ladies present were: & Boglé 37, “Theadore Gier, E.W." Marston. bringing to you some Ings Law School, spoke of the training roped with wire and a force of linemen | at which it was arranged for President | Henderson. i Mrs. George C. Perkins, Mrs. George B. Per- W. Garthwaite, Willlam E. Greene, D. F. f experience and of | and opportunity of the law-school grad- | tcok the wire up as fast as the party | McKinley to speak. It was not known that | , Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richards enter-| kins, Miss Mae Perkins, Mrs. Edson F. Adams, | McWade, Rev. B. E. Baker, G. Erwin Brinck- foreed to stand before | pate. He said in part: passed and strung it elsewhere. There tained at luncheon Governor Nash of Ohlo | Mrs. Victor H. Metcalf, Mrs. John A. Britton, | erhoff, Johm R. Glascock. Arthur Brown, the President was not with the party and Mrs. P. E. Bowles, Mrs. F. M. Smith and Mrs, was not a hitch on the road and no de- and staff, several Senators, Congressmen Cook, A. H. Breed. C. D. Plerce, y b 1 to plead in forma | mpe opnortunity of the lawyer does He has been, gy T A Ao, does hot cease | lays occurred because of the handling of | When this was known there was some dis- | and distinguished local citizens. Amy McKee. Others present were: Mrs. George | pman, J. L. Davie. Rev. J. B. Me- B boeh. e has a stlll great- | VS O T he Utmost £0od natura ora | appointment, The short distance from the - . | E: Bew, Mrs. T. L. Barker, Mrs. W. T. Veach, . C. H. Brosnahan, R. W. Turner, Louis t ¢ charmed and de- DAy L u L<P depot to the grounds was covered in as Mrs. C, M. Stone, Mrs, C_W. Pendleton, Mrs. | Schaffer, J. Kelley, Joseph R._Knowland, E. Alden Anderson, Mrs. A. Young, Mrs. C. O. G. Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth McNear, Mrs. C. Irving s of the individ se of his clies Address Presented to President. K. Taylor, John A. Bllss, John G. Mattos Jr., short a perfod of time. A F. C. Clift, F. M. Campbell, Fred Perkins. he saw and with d Then the visitors became the guests of The party was seated in the carriages e % : The Army and Navy Republican League, 50 much vpon leaving Senator Perkins’ hame in the b A LB ¥ ’ | Wright, Mrs. C. G. Perkins, Mrs. H. K. Zelmer, | Willlam H. Orrick, S. H. Knowles, William I have wit- | bas the q following order: ,t,l;’; unlersity authorities for the time be- | through its committee, Andrew G. Myers, | yrs' Robert Watt, Mrs. Charles Webb Howard, | Knowles, Thomas &nd Liosd Veach Georse B ins and | Co0 00 o0 ¢ - of | Secretary Hay, Mayor Barstow and Edson F. | were concluded the Presidential party an- | 12 H. Herrick and J. Murray Balley, ves- | Mrs. Lulu Rued, MMissJMnud Henderson, Miss | Bew, Charles Neal, M. G. Perkins, J. E. ®. It | gerved. It is this phase ¢ s ro | Adams. Seated by Mr. Adams. swered the call of soclal duties and | terday presented to President McKinley | Gertrude };\H,en, — Wfl!lmrdl“;vfiowud. Miss | Baker, Dr. J. J. Medros. cles. Evervthing is | 12600 0 coclety that nec foe i Sin Mrs. Hay, Miss Barber, Horace Davis, Wil- hich concludes | Marietta Haven, Mrs. Willard Williamson, Mre. - 2 B lati Y ates the placing » £ lunched with Berkeley residents. an address of welcome, which M. J. Laymance, Mrs. J. E. Adams, Miss M nd to such a peopie. | or *gafeguards around the: profession. It {s | Mam R. Davis. Seated by Mr. Davis. Three parties of distinguished guests | as fgllows: garet Bruntsch, Mrs. George McNear, Mrs 7y, | GENERAL DEWET AGAIN raia is not that e whereln the lawyer may become | Postmaster Gereral and Mrs. Smith, H. C. | yare dined by three prominent citizens of . / A. Folger, Miss Marion Smith, Misses Burdge. I h caja in word e instrament to right the wrong that has | TAC_ N a s a Long, | Berkeley. The visitors were from amung | We welcome vou as President of this sr- | yieecy“Lonse, Miss Horton, Mrs. M. C. rdge, INVADES CAPE COLONY i that ha: Perkins and Congressman | those who have been with President Mc- | [ing era of trade and o A o e | man, Mrs. Susle Perkins Smith, Mrs. J. H Takes a Commando and a Long Tom Benatar George C. in conclusion not fmmodestly join the expres- Metcalf. Scated by Mr. Metcalf. Kinley during his trip here. They were | g, oftetlion B0 political club of veteran sol- l:!x‘:,hgi:fa,nho(;:" hgis:f"' Mrs. A. Ec Hickman Victor H. s that of i | _Secretary Hitchcock, Miss™ Hitchcock, Sam | entertained by President Benjamin Ide in Califor- Into the Zuurber; fluence during centurie Y 3 dlers and sailors whose homes are in Califor- g e on of strength . - . | Bell McKee and Mrs. Henry T. Gage. Seated | Wheeler, Frank M. Wilson and J. W. | nia to those 05? our fellow citizens of this | The Oakland reception committes con- Moun s. he besuty of a Democracy in Eduvcation. by Mr. McKee. Richards. Pacific Coast in advocacy of the constructlon | sisted of: tain: of a_crown than of the College of Lot~ | _Secretary and Miss Wilson. Mrs. Krutt- | President and Mrs. Wheeler were hosts | of an isthmian canal, a cable to Hawail and | Edson F. Adanis, F. W, Henshaw, H. ¥.| LONDON, May 15—An unofficial tele- tracts the notice of y in_Education” for | Schoitt and P. E. Bowles. Seated by Mr. | to the following named: Secretary and | the Philippines, ald 'to a steamship line to | Gordon. John A. Britton, P. E. Bowlés, A. S. | gram from Rosmead reports that General s Stute, 8 power- = T | Bowles. Mrs. John Hay, Secretary John D. Long | these islands, and the continued enforcement | MacDonald, Charles R. Yates, R. M. Bri Tlerwét 1 n in Cape Colony. FHe is s noth- theme. Summing up he said: | Major General Shafter, Captain McKittrick, of the Chinese exclusion measure by the Unig . B, Jerome, Charles R. Ote, . H. Wilizm w and Miss Long, Secretary Hitchcock and now in the Zuurberg Mountains with a Yo e ey ol | The higher aim is to Tegain the old stand- | Captain Miller and eid and John P. Irish. | Mige Hitcheock, Secretary and Mrs. Wil- | ted States Government. D e e e 3y Cickering, J. W. |10 tom A dispatch from Naauwpoort 2 Vaster tuture | pre i mpirit of education, which b3 | Governor Gage, Henjamin Ide Wheeler, wii. | 500, Postmaster General Smith and Mrs. e Foune" George G Pardes, 1 Cp Alexander | 078 \hat a fresh commando, numbering s L entianly aristocratic, but o promote eonar | Ham. G Henshaw and Jullus | Krattsshniit, | Smith, Admiral Melville, Governor Gage, Alger on Way to Europe. | George W Fisher, George C. Periins, & " | 100 Boers, entered Cape Colony a few day < 3. " it of opportunity. fo this end three things | Seated by Mr. Henshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Miss Moore, Mrs. NEW YORK, May 15.—Russell A. Alger, | Lukens, F. A. Léavitt, George W. Reed, J. | ago, led by a rebel from Colesberg named A Glorious Institution. | are necessary: First, a great increase In the | Assistant Secretary Barnes. A. J. Leonard, g;mel:)e HS:L;IS‘(. %“'F I»{\fin;yl Tb s%m, former Secretary of War, and Mrs. Alger | V. McClymonds, F. Sinclair. Robert Watt, | Lategan. Sinee I . £ Ita v terfal endc nts of universities. v | Mre. Bixey and D. E. Collins. Seated by Mr. shop ane rs. W. F. Nichols, Dr. - . & Charles N, Fox, H. P. Dalton, H. Carle- 3 —_— T R I s —ik B oonond i o Wy | M Mpsey 7 Mr | nag, Miss Apparsoh, Miss Lane, | '8 | atled for Europe to-day on the St. Louts. | charles, I Fox T T Dalton, H P i Tk tha Mmneilotit Dapestt 5 rrived here and that | and men of the cha-acter to accomplish this | Frank M. Wilson, Rufus P. Jennings, Anson | The following named were dinéd at the| “I am golng over for my health,” said | L. Howard, John D. Isaacs, C. W. Keliogs oin RO ~ r . “Beyona the Alps | elovation; second. | these men ‘must mingle | Blake and Professir Edmond O'Nelll. * Seated | Wilson residence: Horace Davis, Mrs. W, | General Alger, “as I haye not had a rest Charles H." hedington, Sam o Mckee, X1| LONDON. May 15—A dlsva(chr(n. the an be applied to | t.elr personalities with those of the students, | by Mr. Jennings. > . Moore. F. S. . W. V. Witchar, v rts that ow- ith ‘even mibre. 0 that to educatic Hd, | Prames . Fhelan, Mrs. Horace Scott, Mra, | Fi; MUIS, Miss Mills, Colonel, Currier, Army | since tho campaign of 18%. T am going | Niiam 7. Velicn, K. M. Fitzgeraid, W | Dally Mall from Geneva asserts that vy hird, officer escort; eorge W. Ribble, Postal with even more fitness r poet applied it to his | university stude |Of activity | Henry T. Scott. Telegraph; Howard M. Thompson, Asso- | to Carlsbad and I shall remain there some | Foote, Sol Kahn, A. C. Henry, George W. rices, many Swiss manufacturers have SRR S Al St A8 R e, Beih & Wit % oot oo ool Golasby, Cary Howard, B. H. Kittredse, Y. | facturers to effect an American boyeott. Ye With thelr less favored fellows the hest | Laurence Irving Scott and M. A. Dignan. | @554+ o A Enlistment Falls Of. Requa, E, C. Willlams, J. P. Tayler, . | A meeting of the representatives of the N that they have e. The result will be a | Colonel J. C. Currier, Mrs. ‘F. S. Stration, | sarean, J. B. Baker. b o May : —Thete I E. Dargle, Charlés S. Booth, | manufacturers contemplating such action he spirit, | culture which s the highest aspirations | Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Young, Nelson P.|"J (. Hemment, Henry L. West, George W. ‘WASHINGTON, ay 15. e) as D. Hyde_James A. Johpson, | will shortly be held in Basie, when the in your |in things - intell and spiritval. Men of | Webster, M. C. Latta. Ribble, G. B. Danlels. g been a slight falling off in the enlistments | F." A. ,_S. P. Hall, F. en, A. B. | measures to be taken to this end will be beauty | this stamp of culture will moreover be con-| Howard e 1o . Clark, R. | " W. Ftiger, A. S. Macdonald, H. P. Carle- | for the regular army since the withdrawal | Nve, T, B. Richardson A. Schilling. Georgs | discussed. e o oo | e ot wood mbd drawers of water: Aosi AL B Nye. 3 BT " | The crowds were In fine humor and thor- | ing that recruits and new regiments were | ren Olnéy, H. M. A. Miller, Victor H, Mei. | AR angry person in an argument resem- ned public | complish this and democracy In education wml Frank P. Lord, H. A. Strohmeyer, Morell | oughly enjoyed the celebration. being enlisted for the Philippines. calf, Edwin A. Sherman, L.'L. Bromwell, D, | bles a cripple in a foot race.