The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 5, 1909, Page 1

soon as it and in a way that wi interest and you. ATT IS ONROOSEVELT Tht JOB TAKING ARLY | \REST IS AT HIS DESK IN THE D His HOME WHITE HOUSE AT | ‘ TODAY AND 9:30 A. M. TO BED. happens instruct REA EA DaughterPuts Her Arms Senate Meets in a Special Around is Neck and Session to Confirm Frank H. general James Wilson, culture. Richard A. Ballinger the tnterlor Knox was ty When ‘Taft o @ent and the bh eld their first official conferen Though the 60th congress pra tlealty ended at noon yesterday, the @enate met at noon today for the Purpose of considering Taft's ap Polatwent The appointment of Wm. E. postmaster Appointments. Welctes Him. WASHINGTON, March yU/S* RR Ree eeeeane tent ft hi > * P—President Taft was at d * OYSTER BAL. 1, March * Mi the executive office at the W ® 5.—Ry P am announce. & Mouse at $:30 o'clock this morn-/* moh HIN today & , * Pdent Theo # iis first work was sending to|* leave the # The senate a list of his cabinet ap-|* oularch 23 on & intents for confirmation as fol-| * th Hamburg. & we: * American line * Philander C. Knox, secretary of | * * state 2. ee se 2s tin MacVeagh, secretary a mal acVeagh, » ary of OYSTER BAY Mat 6.—By U Jncob M. Dickinson, secretary of | ?---Ex-President Rod@yelt and] 1 wat ‘i. re from} Jeorge Von Longerke Meyer, sec retary of the navy ak this | George W. Wickorsham, attorney ee general t at co ia joretary of Com-/ the station, Roosevelt said } ogg Hg a Tm going to have pine Miss Ethel Roosevelt gre ther upon hie arrival her arms around his jing him. The except and Noah See t of the estate. greeting his daughter ner president shook hands servants and declared hi om of immediately going to Wall and to si All who inquired this Were informed that Col could see no one secretary of agri-| secretary of mornii Roose ve pre for the final stage of ot ¢ the trip bere | Senator Chamberlain of Oregon} ‘was sworn by the new vice pres-| Ment. Sherman used many expres. sions of the lower house of con yg but quickly corrected him-) — vice president alec admin-| ed the oath to Senator Smith Maryland. |RAPID WOOING, RAPID WED. senate confirmed the nomin-| piNG, AND A RAPID HONEY. is of President Taft and Beek- Winthrop of New York, asaist| MOON FOLLOWS RAPIDLY. @ecretary of the navy, and itington Wilson of Illinois, as. it Secretary of Mate. | SAN JOSE, Cal, March 5.—fy U. | P.—Following @ rapid wooing and| }a rapid wedding, Enaign Churebiil | | Humphrey, U. 8. N., and his bride, | who yesterday was Miss Martha| Love Williams, of San Jose, are} today on their way to Humphrey's home, tn Louisville, for a rapid| honeymoon before the young officer | rejoins his ship, the battleship Con-| neeticut | Miss Williams Humphrey met while here with the battleship/ PROPERTY OWNERS on ‘tet, and their acquaintance re sulted in an impetuous wootng,| FOURTH AVENUE TO SE which was continued by letter] GIVEN $75,000. while the fleet cireled the globe. Upon {ts arrival at Hampton Roads, The finance committee of the | Humphrey obtained leave, crossed @ity council this morning approved |‘8¢ continent, arrived yesterday @2 Ordinance introduced last Mon-|™OrPing. was married Inet night, evening, relieving property |“%4 departed for a brief visit to Owners assessed for the condemua- |! father's home. tion of the Fourth av. regrade ot|,, Humphrey is the son of Judge) fiat portion of their assosament de.) Umphrey, of Louisville. Mrs. Hump os y fs & graduate of Vanear colle BUCKET § SHOPS NOT LEGAL flared to be fllegal ander a recent decision of the state supreme court The amount which the city will “Blow back" to the property own ers in this regrade project aggre Bates $75,000 This action will create a dericit | Of & like amount in the total con Sract cost of the work, and the dif. ference must de raised by anoth } | er| Gesesement, which will be levied By To. DILL d. DILLON. Wm conformity with the ruling of the| OLYME March 56.—The bucket © court. shop and the so-called board of Fourth ay. regrade ts now | trade are both without the pale of Practically completed. Ali that ro.| te law a5 soon as the now crim-| Mains to be done is to clean up| ne! goes into effect. Youter-| Giter the big steam shovels which | 44¥ afternoon an attempt was made | dng the hi!) down, and lay the pave- |!" the house to make # distinction | Ment. The contract for this pave-| between these two gambling insti nt wilt be let in the near future.| tutions, but the house took the! | stand that, from an economle and |moral standpoint, they were both on the same level. The fight against the bucket! shops was started to put one firm in Seattle out of business and to make business easter But the it will be 4 misdemeanor } to do business, A DAILY NEWSPAPER AT for another plotters overdid it and now for both IN COURT NEW YORK, March 6.—Ry 1 | mAttorneys for the Press F THE A.-Y.-?, E. 486 company, publishers of th 8. H. Stevens, publisher of the! Zork World, and Caleb M. Van! Daily Gold Digger at Nome, Alaska, | mm, managing editor of the|returned this afternoon from al ‘orld, appeared befo Federal | visit to the east and California, Mr.| Judge Holt this afternoon and ao-| Stevens has secured a concession| epted service of the new federal|at the Alaska Yukon-Pactfic ex post Grand jury indictment, charging! tion for the publishing of a daily | Sriminal Whe) | paper on the grounds. The c' ure the result of cer-| —_—— tain articles publi« ‘ed in the fev. Gee wu iheetu 1 World, alleging wrong practices tn | Bh Booketands,” is the subject of | i! livered in the aud- | ttle mection with the purchase of the! « iscture to t tty nal properties § from) jtorium of me Sominary tonight | Loeb, secretary to President The simplicity of manner ta Rooseveit, as cotlector of the | which the man who yesterday was port of New York, as previous [surrounded by secret service men ly announced, was one of the [and all the perquisites of high of-| President's first official acts. —/ fice, returned a eitizen to his home| | Mise May Walker, |Young Women's Christian associa. TWELVE PAGES. THE VOL, 11, LAST EDITION ATTLE STA DE RIDAY, MARCH 1909. TWELVE PAGES, R NT PRICE ONE C | STEP BACK INTO THE RANKS, BUT 1 DO NOT QUIT THE IN 1901 THEODORE ROOSEVELT. From Photograph Made When THE ROOSEVELT ADMINISTRATION, Accomplished. Chinese indemnit Merit returned. aystem applied con wular service, fourth clase post Masters and other government Rervice Greater navy Judiciary eritictzed. Child isbor law for District of Columbia ‘ehement house for the District of Columbia Prosecution by Attor Gen eral Knox of cases against beet trust, paper trust and Northern commission Securities consolidation Prosecution by Attorney Gen eral Moody of officials of the beet trust and railway officials aught rebating. Prosecution of Standard Oi) EM. Harriman. The famous million dollar fine. povernment collects $760,000 in te fines. pture and fi sending of Greene and Gaynor. to At 10 o'clock the president con-| here, was the cause of much com pviction of wealthy Ia ferred with republican members of | ment | Gilets Henson and Hyde the ways and means committee, ap From Washington, the Roose | vietion of the political land parently in conn velts traveled in an ordinary Pull-| ting, headed by Senator Proaching special st con-| man car, having reserved « drawing and certain congress ress for the revision the tariff. | room. They hed no attendants) ttiemen fined in Colorado, paste whatever. In} York they were and adjacent states for Senate Holds Session. jmet by Douglas Robinson, Mra | ecing and land grab WASHINGTON, March 5—The| Roosevett's brother, who took them! iret seseion of the senate of the|2°TOS* Manhattan to the Long Iw ought to recover gov Bist congress assembled at noon to | #24 station tn his sutomodtle.| nds. Vice-President Sherman There they boarded another train jeaning in the posto. ef Machen and Bea WE Rhers, who served jail and gui the ary. 60! a Rleney started on his work, re@iiting in the conviction of Abe Wier. : . se Ponsa work on and made Bective _ Treaty ¢ policies of the United Stal and Japan in the Orient. seandal unearthed ties driven out of od Rich maleti Undesirable @tizens Delighted. © Swollen fort Race suicide. > The predatory Shorter and udler word Mollycoddies, Natore fak Beat ‘em to a fr No second elect’ Have had a bull Joma. term. Sundry Strenuge, Rrownaville. The Ananias club. Booker Washington, The tennis cabinet Visit to the Panama ganat Ninety-cight miles @ horse back fn one day. Hiking through Rock Creek The Teddy bear and how shoot him The secret service. A fow messages to congress Seven volumes of state papers. to How to see 60 people in 5 minutes and do business with them all. Prize fighters, parsons and Mterary men I have met, Nine-ratl fences | have jumped. a emma PROTECTION FOR GIRLS Recause he persisted in accosting secretary of the Kokokanas, a Greek next 63 days on the tion, Guat will spend the chain gang. Last night the Young Women's Christian association issued a state ment urging the public to provide hed fund of $8,000 to be used in the | protection of young girls and wom: @n against procurers, especially dur {ng the next six months, when the A.-Y-P. expoaition is In progress Col. Tucker Shows Fight. CHICAGO, March In order to prevent his wife from obtaining a portion of his half-pay salary on retireme! nt from the army, Col. W Tucker, whose marital troubles }have caused a sensation in army cireles, today preparing an an awer to his wife's ault for separate maintenance is ce |by Rev. Aloxander Beers, president| NEW YORK, March b.—A tele A week in which to determine! of Beattie Seminary. While the lec- | gram recetved announces that Rob “their course of action was allowed ture is delivered under the auspices jert C. Watson, who, the police way, defendant: The subject of the of the Beminary Missionary society, has made $1,000,000 by fomgerios in indictment was the same practically | th Goore will be thrown open to the|the pam 25 years, wud in known un- Ge thowe returned by the grand jury |PUric. Musical welections will be 4 more than 400 Gifferent nam by the gran rendered before and after the 1¢ been arrested in Chicago for the at Washington | ture |Boston authorities ts analllied PROVES NEED OF THREE ARE DEAD Fire occurs AND ARMY —FORMER PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT IN FIRST INTERVIEW ‘Tells The Star’s Washington Corres-| pondent His General Plans for the! Future, and Says That if He “Could. Have Done So Conscientiously” He. Would Have Been a Candidate for Another Term. following taterview was given to Gilson Gardner by Theo. ton February 3, 1908, It Was stipulated that no part of it might be published until today—the firet day of Theo. Roosevelt's life as an ex-president. The Btar takes pleasure fn offering its |) readers thie FIRST interview with the ex-president.-Editor.) BY GILSON GARDNER. WASHINGTON, March §.—On February 3, 1909, I had an interview with Theodore Roosevelt, then president of the | United States Custom prevents the president from submitting to an j interview | published so Mr, Roosevelt stipulated that this should not be until he should have retired from office. At the president's suggestion ‘the interview was rec to written questions, answers to which he himself wrote questions and answers are as follows Q.: What, Mr, President, is your idea as to the functions or duties of an ex-president? ALWAYS WORK FOR COMMON GOOD. A.: Those of any good citizen, His duties remain what jthey always hate been—to do his share of work for com- |mon good in whatever position he may happen to find him ed The he self. But he has the great added responsibility of the obliga- | ion due from him to the country, because ntry has | signally honored hit, and so long a# he lives he d never | lose sight of this obligation. j Q. Then you do not propose to become a “sage”? | A.: Certainly not, if by that term is meant a has-been 1 step back into the ranks, but I do mot quit the army, and I 1 certainly continue to fight for what I deem to be right mntinue atcording to my abilities to work for what I the good of our people € Q.: Do you relinquish office with a sense of relief? LOOKS EAGERLY TO FUTURE. A 1 leave an office which I have thoroughly en joyed. I dowbt if any president has ever more thoroughly jenjoyed the presidency, It seems to me that any man ought jto enjoy to the full the opportunity to do a great work which is pre-eminently well worth doing, If 1 had felt that I could macientiously try for another term I should certainly have tried for it. But I wish also to*ssy that no president ever left the office with a lighter heart than I shall bear when I leave, or looked forward to the future with more eager interest and anticipation than I feel, I do not sympathize with the Iman who either is, or makes believe to be, glad to lay down a great office, and still less do | sympathize with the man who, having been given the extraordinary and crowning chance of holding such a great office, feels doleful and cast sig be- cause the time of great work hus come to an end, as, of course, it sooner or later must céme to an end I am profoundly grateful to the people of the United States for what they have done for me in putting me into the presidency. According to the measure of my abilities I have served them faithfully during the last seven and a hali years. I shall never for a moment forget what I owe them, and in private life I shall continue to try tapay the debt. They, of course, gave me the greatest chance that any American can lever have. I appreciate this to the full. I have enjoyed my work to the full and now I shall continue in private life both to work and to enjoy myself Q.: Have you any parting word for the people? } ADVICE TO AMERICAN PEOPLE. } A. So far as my words have any value they have been said alr y and their value must lie in the fact that in so-far as lay in me I have made my deeds correspond with them. And still if I had any advice to give I would say to any- one: Don't be cynical; don’t leave your duty to the other fel low; and always do the duty nearest at hand. Have plenty of common sense, but have high ideals also. First of all earn your own livelihood and support your wife and children— and if you are the right sort of a man I earnestly hope you have a wife and children; but don’t forget that in addition to doing your duty to your family and yourself you have to do your duty to your country There are many problems for the government to solve, but the most important problems before us must be solved by the people themselves—-by each man or woman doing his or her full duty wherever and whenever the or little, may arise. (Copyright, 1907, by the Author.) eeu | ae eee } need, big IN 1909 THEODORE ROOSEVELT. From Latest Photograph, Showing Him as He Is Today. THE ROOSEVELT ADMINISTRATION Accomplished Peace treaty between Russia and Japan Nobel prize awarded to Roose velt and by him turned over te trustees to be b 14 in perpety ity and devoted to the cause of tn dustrial peace in the United Staton Anthracite strike settled Rate law passed Pure food law secured from a reli t congress, This law had been killed by hostile ests in congress every year for 1? years Reclamation law secured. Since then $20,000,000 has been ex- | pended Bureau of corporations secured in spite of the from Rockefe to kin tt Conservat famous telegrams jor ordering senate ed by famous ence of gove: Panama cava) bi congrens Panama republi rights of old c Pol of can tures tnaugurated elections Government in presidential appeal secured tn don ae 1 Last Dew appeared | 00 for new barrécks in beth oy criminal cases before federal jat the company's offices and stated | Pines. and $260,000 for buildings courts . arregidor island, in the harbor Reciprocity with Cubs carriea | {Dat he would n wer stay at the | staniia, which will become the Gtbe ’ barn because he was afraid of the | ratrar of the Pacific out a2 n McKinley heritage negro. As Dew w large and |" Cuban re ¢ launched as tn | Do Wortul man, Wa was sur-| Navy Yard Appropriations, SeSTapata sasschoe, TTI | rned that be showed cour. "| The mary act sivas Rages Semed hehe: | Navy Yar 5 are Protection of American forests Feared the Negro. | $620,000, Cavite $20,000 and Tutuila made effective | At that time Dew did dot state | $5,600 Principle of “open shop” ap- | that he had been threatened by The army act provides for a plied in government printing of- |Jenkins, but Walker believes he | new cable between Washinton fice and other government fac- | and the negro must hi ed | and Alaska, at a cost of $100, torte Hin some altereation, Dew's state | The Mare Island appropriation ine ht-hour day applied In gov- |ment to Walker was the first intt- | cludes $100,000 for dredging a chan- ernment Industries. Trade treaties negotiated with Germany, France, ete Several arbitration treaties ne gotiated Things He Urged, But Didn't Get ) A more effective law for regu jauion of trusts. Inheritance tax law Repassage of income tax law A parcels post a) savings bank. Employers’ lability taw. Reform in the administration of justice Junetion powers of federal State control of ratiroad finance and oth utilities: A comprehensive plan for con servation of minerals, soils, for- eats, water, ete Protection of child and woman | Limitations on the tn- judges. labor. Better country roads. Deep waterway improvements carried out on a comptebensive plan Army reforms. Navy reorganization. Limitations on grants to power companies which are in the na ture of a monopoly. Hadn't Time To Do Collect that 29-million-dollar fine, Soeoeeres HAVE IT SENT HOME If you are not a regular reader of The Star, telephone Main 1050 or Ind, 441 and have the paper delivered by carrier. MURDER ISWAR SCARE SUSPECTED | AIDS Th COAST MUCH MONEY GIVEN FOR DEFENSES ON THE PACIFIC. | CORONER SNYDER TO HOLD AUTOPSY | ON BODY. Asks Police to Also Investi-| gate the Death of Dew. Alaska and Washington State Secured Several Appropriations. | BY SAMUEL M. EVANS Member of the United Press Staff at Washington. Dr. A. C. Crookhall, who per formed the autopsy on the body of Hamilton Dew, announced at 2 o'clock thie afternoon that |. WASHINGTON pan 6.--While b nese “war” at Sacramen Dew had been struck a blow | uiifornin thes Gane ae over the right ear. While thie ‘ re 1 to vecure exclusion { Asiaticn, it served to prevent ® blow was not necessarily fatal, ecres in the appropriations for the examination showed that Dew was dead before his body although no new » was passed d fell in public attention today the that differences between tt trouble , d congress as the m kin a& negro, and ent of the session, t the oa re n seen bill carries an appropri- hs te ation wre than $1,000,000 for the Rie wonel baw Pear of base at Hawall, the Should Be Inv wun arries $600,000 more Whether Dew's death and the | fi; ph while the fortific Begro’s Ciaappeass hav @ 88 | cations bill carries $2,442,492 for ime nificant ¢ is & metter sulur posseacions, to be divided be~ which, fn the opinion of Coroner | tween Hawali and the Philippines Snyder, should be thoroughly in- | Thix includ guns, mines, sti vestigated by the tions and r paraphernalia for It was learned jast night that | ©*t defense. about two weeks ago Jenkins, the For the Pacific Const. | negro, was discharged from the em-| ‘The for ns act carries $250,- ploy of the Pacific Coast Transfer }000 for the purchase Co., whose uptown offices are at . mt ay. §. Jenking was em | harbors on the Pacific coast. More p) at the pany barns at | fran $2,000,000 provided for in these First av y st. Dew, ac- i, according to the war depart- cording alker, one of the | ment, will be spent in fortifying the propri ¢ y, was fic coast | kins. he then notified t a, diplomatio wan thrown Into the bay. agitation as could have hap- Was Han Dew re coast e bi a « increase in coast ba Pie , , from-the agitation, y morning the police have/but full appropriations were mate 1 © effort to clear up the | for Hawail and the Phil- pocsse ih oa sa hile the estimates nat 3. of the country suf- examina ly de War Scare Was Good. The war seare served to attract found, ap-|inereasing attention to the Paoifle M ant, and probably will reeult soom exclusion law and better regu- n of immigration. «sion and agitation The sundry civil bill carries $350,- ‘ y's place. nel and several new buildings. The Sound yard will get new sidings and a marine garrison at | Bremerton. The coast lost the senate amend- | ments to the naval act for a suryey for a new naval base south of San Franciseo, for stationing half the et in the Pacific and for building ers at Mare Island. > new work was provided for by the rivers and harbors bill, but com- siderable sums were provided for the continuance of work already under way. ‘The appropriations are: Rivers and Harbors. San Diego harbor $30,000, mington harbor rbor $15,000, ather rive 900, Lake 5,000, Swino: ays harbor $2 and Willamette river above Portland $826,000, Tillamook bay $6,000, and Snake river $5,000 New surveys were provided for as mation that Jenkins was still hang- ing about the aily | leave barn, Walker natur- thought that the negro would the barn after having been d. donned his best sult of clothes in the uptown office of th trinefer company on Tuesday aft ernoon, was not seen alive again by Walker. of Walker says he went to the barn | and ordered the negro to leave the premises. This conversation took place after Dew reported to his em-/ ployer that he was afraid of Jen Jenkins has not been seen since Dew disap ed When acquainted with the above facts, Coroner Snyder immediately ordered that a post mortem exam- ination of Dew's body be made and police. A search | for the missing negro may bo made. follows Oakland hart Monterey bay, Wilmington harbor, Sacramento riv= a eather river to i creek, Hum- or to Arcata and Bel river, Columbia river at Hood . Willamette ri tskanie river, falls Yaquina river to Eli Columbia and tewete jer to B ugene, | WHEN THEY FOUND OUT THAT &. oe « nn fa oom THEY MUST “EAT THEM- iticsunatee ot SELVES” ENTHUSIASM DIED. quille riy c | Willamette rivers below Portland for PY 30-foot depth, Columbia river te natehes from Snake river, Oka- river, Tacoms se of extending way, and Willapa Ve nogan river, Lewte Jharbor for the purr t uyallup wa’ harbor. BY T. J. DILLON. OLYMPIA, March 5,—The legislature will not come to Se- attle tomorrow to visit the A.- Alaska Appeal Cases. 1 Of separate legislation, the most YP. &. grounds, because, jimportant follows: Refusal to pass Representative Slayden |the Hetch-Hetchey legislation; new WOMAN Is cinctly put It, “the senate is a | federal Judges for Oregon and Was! cheap bunch.” ngton; failure to give Harriman 32,000,000 for work at Salton Sinks ES ast srenlitiaisintiahineester, It appears that when the propos!- improvement of Hawaiian land laws: TT Niarder Foliews a Robbery. tion was made for the legislature |failure to pass a law settling the NEARLY 100 ARE VICTIMS OF) gat l Aue CITY, March b—py| whit . to visit the fair grounds, the memi-|Tacoma tide lands dispute out of M iT Le e » March 6. hile engaged in the task Of} borg of the upper house concelved Court; failure to create a new judi- EXPOSURE WHILE IN | U. B.The body of John C. Barnett, | prayely pacul he DE fal district In southern Californi h rescuing her four smail| the idea that {t would not cost them WASHINGTON |® paiuiter, was found in a room 1 | ip " { ds ything else, {Provision for trial praca ready & Todging house on Commercial at, [Children and several family hetr.|m cent for food or anything else. in’ portiand and Seq The surrounding circumstances tn-|!ooms, Mrs, James Crooks, wife of mn th i x 7 be 1 San Francisco; two ne WASHINGTON, March 5-—~ | dieate that Barnett was lured to| Rev. Jan 1. ptt al ty of the exposition officials | tural stations on Puget sound; many < * lured nes Crooks, @ Methodist A By U. P—Three are dead and | ty, ~ yin’ 7 ext to transportation be: |new light houses on Puget sound and AB ed dying ae the {te fam, robbed aud then brutally | missionary in charge of the Lite- | t nd Seattle, ail their (ts Alaskan Waters, new survey ae pee Aas mee tnd f rane jrommaored boat mission, was badly burned | onthusiasm ooged out and they were |@ll public lands; $1,000,000 for the o y about the hands and arms when fire | Oo aa., a an detection of land frauds; extension during the bilzzard which held almost totally destroyed the tureine (suddenly contritely stricken | Sr'°Siiptetion of most of ‘the -rallall tsi te ore swine Os SMALLPOX PATIENT aaron, rs [Riau i blll Inauguration. tant night. ng Sand ot When the senata backed out ihe dtatehood bill. by er |house was compelled to do Uke) ———————_— A report from the various a A A Mra. Crooks and the children! \ive and the little junket Mes pitale shows that nearly 100 per were in thetr home alone when the | dre : CELEBRATE EMMET'S 4 sons Wore jujured in accidents dur BY A PATROLMAN °° started from a defective iaahe wee chimney. In a very’ short thne the] ¥ x xa XH HEN HHH! BIRTHDAY TON | The great problem today that at SP buflding was ablaze, and, after car. | % jooufronts the city is the question ea rying the children to safety, Mre.|* WEATHER FORECAST. *| The birthday of i jof feeding the thousande of visitors) A Siwash smallpox patient, who|Crooks returned to the burning) Showers Tonight and Satur ® land martyr, Robe r who have n mained hore : q|ttmpted to eseapo from the pest butlding to, save & few priceless |# day. Light Southerly Winds, | ba celebrated tonight f 16 hotels and restaurants t " \trinkets. The woman received se. |* * hall, corner of Ninth ayy jare swamped and private boarding | House yesterday, ber brought ve “| vere burns, and was finally forced | %& % kk ww kok tee eH Rl way, An appropriate” houses have beon forced to throw sudden halt when Patrolman Flem-| tg desist from entering the dan — (be rendored, which open their doors to the hungry, ing fired a shot from his revolver. | genous place. delivery of Emmet on Ha ioe aah le |'R Cok eentyrenarea no GARPENTER 1S UN: (o's os Samal There was a crowd all morning) {ne the patient, but stood him up! nome at considerable expense. ’ by Judge J. Hh, about the White House, but the| against a wall of the Broadway | joss is about $8,000, with about LOEB GOES OUT “Thought cold as woll as the pollee kept high school unt] a health officer | gi.500 insurance, Irish Hoartas everyone moving, Thousands have arrived. The Siwash made his] i } remained for a day or two in order| break for liberty, but the revolver Sennelens, 209" ass a | \to vinit the various public build) shot caused him to change his] “When she hit him with the golf *. tg Peaenen Soy os | on @ ings and see the sights of the, mind, He was later taken to the | Pi) diA it Knock him senseless ceeded William Locb aa secretary to i capital city. pest house i} I think go. soon to marry _T understand they are ‘eTMustratedt Bits, |the president. She York | |