davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

there are so many voters registered
that allowing two minutes for each
voter the entire time between the OPEN
ing and closing of the polls will be
uoIl1odoId- fIBuIs g GIuo il 'peupsuoo
of the registered voters in any pre-
cinct delays until the late hours of
the afternoon, there will not be time
for all to cast their ballots. For that
reason voters are urged to go to the
polling places early in the day and
allow the workingmen and others who
cannot get out earlier to have the
places in line during. theefinal hours
of the afternoon.
Gustav Donald, of Davenport, Ia,
who has been laboring in Minnesota
for the National Democracy, has made
a splendid impression ON the voters
wherever he appeared. His efforts We're
largely among the Germans, and it
is safe to say that his convincing elO-
quence made many converts to the
cause of sound money. Wherever he
appeared, there were large and appre-
ciative audiences. At Shakopee, Jordan,
LIE Sueur, Norwood, Mankato, Hamp-
ton, New Trier, and other points. in
company with Louis Betz,. Of st. Paul,
Mr.. Donald labored earnestly in the
cause. He is the editor of a paper at
Davenport, and an ex-mayor Of that
city.
Tomorrow night the Eighth Ward
Bryan and Lind club will hold its final
meeting. There will be "a parade of
the uniformed members prior to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
20 Gents
New Jackets.
a yard tomorrow.

Have you bought your
Winter Jacket? 1t will be
a profitable pleasure to
make your purchase here.
The stock is OVERLOOKING
with variety and elegance,
and prices are uncommon
ly inviting.
Jackets for 1878, $500,
$3.50, 1915, $1,000,
$1O.75, 5000, 1880,
$500 and up to $500.
The best shapes, newest
styles and lowest prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
A Landslide in Underwear:

The Most Important News You Have Had for Some Tme
Our Annual Sale Manufacturers Samples Ladies'
Ribbed Underwear begins Monday Morning
at 9 o'clock sharp.
This offering comprises the entire lines
TWO OF the foremost makers in Switzerland
One line bought Exactly HaIf-Price
I he other line trife than halfprice.
1t is the most advantageous purchase Sample Underwear
made because the quantities
ties are of higher character than before
Don't put off buying single day. halliday
than two hundred different numbers
half a dozen garments of each number.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

John E. Hearn. the Democratic candidate
for the legislature in the Fourth ward, is
making a thorough canvass of his district,
and is confident of election to the lower house.
Ever since the campaign opened Mr.. Hearn
of his party. and the effort which he has
expended for the common cause will un-
doubtedly be, rewarded by his own election at
the hands of the citizens of the Fourth ward.
Mr.. Hearn is pre-eminently a St. Paul boy,
coming to this city with his parents in 1866,
and residing hete ever since that time: TAX.
ing up the study of law in the office OF
LAWYER g. Durment Mr.. Hearn perfected him
self as an attorney, and was admitted to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
LaCes.

The richest collection of Trim
ming Laces -ivory, white, cream
and butter color shown in
St. Paul. Dainty effects-every
piece carefully selected. At the
same time prices are most rea-
Sonable.
SPECIALS:
~~~~.~-~~~~~
Silk Mu1ls, A inches wide, IS
cents.
Silk Mu11s, 4S inches wide. So
cents.
Dotted and Striped Silk Gauzes, a.
inches wide, only 80 cents.
Striped Silk Grenadines, only ST. Is,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
Dress trimmings

We never let the. stock grow old or
allow Remnants to accumulate.
Nearly 2, 900 yards of Remnants and
short lengths of black and fancy coli
ored Dress Trimmings have been sort
ed out and will be closed out tomor-
row
.o-~~ REGARDLESS or COST 49,.
There shouln be mighty few pieces
left when the store closes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

bar in 1889, since which time he has been
ono Of Its prominent members. When Daniel
Lawler occupied the position of city attor-.
ney Mr.. Hearn was mis- assistant, and won an
enviahle reputation for the manner in which
ne conducted the legal affairs Of the city
which We're under his direction. AS can
dtdate for legislative honors Mr.. Hearn is
before the citizens of the Fourth ward as
man sought by the office and not as a nom
NEE who fought his way to place on the
ticket. He in no way sought his nominal
ton, and was only prevailed upon to be
candidate after having been unanimously
CHOSEN for the position by the Democratic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-16
EIGHT noun oAv IN Inc mlNea

Idea Indlorsed, but . Strike Zen % TIE Ex-
ecutive Council.
IsHPENIxo. Mich. April 16-The up
per Michigan mine workers, through
their delegates in convention here, have
decided to demand an eight-hour work
day. The vote was unanimoua Il was
agreed that the present conditions were
unfavorable for making an immediate de-
mand, owing 70 the overst0cked condition
OF the ORC market and the supposed will
tngncss Of mine owners to suspend opera
lions, and IL was decided to refer the duty
OF making the demand to the executive
council with instructions to act q 1t sees
proper.
s veral ming companies are discharging
union men, three concerns having dis.
charged ,OJO within few weeks, and this
Is considered Tar more likely to cause an
carly strike than the eight-hour question.
II strike is inaugurated Is will throw
1900 men out Of work. and cover tho
states Of Wisconsin, Michigan and Min.
ncSOtl.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-16
WHAT WAS THAT DlFFlcuLTN
Mob OF Negroes Dispersed by the Sheriff
aud the Leader Killed.

Mob OF Negroes Dispersed by the Sheriff
aud the Leader Killed.
ATLANTA, April l6.-A special to The
Journal from Selma, Ala, says: News
reached this city at II o'clock at night
that the residence of Judge Alonzo Irwin,
sovcn miles west of Selma, was surround
cd by negroes who threatened to murder
the family. Sheriff Kennedy and posse
hastened to the scene. The negroes heard
the posse coming to the house and dis
persed. The leader, Lewellcn Osborne,
was found in his house short distance
away. The door was forced open and Os-
borne stuck gun through the crack and
attempted to shoot. The sheriff fired into
the house, and Osborne. who had refused
to surrender, ran out, gun in hand.
The posse fired on him and he fell NOR
tally wounded, living but fifty minutes
thereafter. His dying statement was to
the effect that the mob around the house
intended to set fire to it and to murder
the family If they ran out. Two of tho
ringlcadcrs have been Jailed. The trouble
grow out Of a difficulty between Judge
Twins son and child of Osborne.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-16
THE MARKETS
New York Financial.

NEW YORK, April IS
Money on call was easy at 81. per cent:
prime mere mslo paper 51s96's per cent:
sterling exchange steady, with actual bust.
ness in bankers bills at 4S,k 1854 for de-
mand AMI 4s724@iss for sixty days: posted
rates. ASEa9iSt AMI As91s Odd: commercial
bills, 4S7
Silver certificates. G734 @,s14c: no sales: bar
silver. 671a; Mexican doh rs. 53.4.
United States government bonds steady.
new As registered exint ll614; do coupons,
1l73a; SIS registered ex int, ll2,4; SIS coupons,
ll3!a; As registered. lOsls: IS coupons, lu9;
gs registered IS: Pacific 8 $ Of ". lOi
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. April Is
Tho following were the quotations on thu
Board of Traie today: Wheat-April, opened
64ssc, closet Csc: May. opsnel 65ssc. closed
April. nominal, closed 1850; Nay,
opened t01sc. closed 3014c; July, opened 3lhsc.
closed 31sc. Oats-Aprl. nominal. closed
Zoe: May. opened l034c. closed leAc;
July opened 20lsc. closed 2O1s,. Pork-Aprii,
opened $s52H clo.ed .s.5a,1: May. opened
81 92la. closed $495: May. opened $L05 closed
$4.s716
Produce: Butter-Extra creamery. 16c per
H.; extra dairy. l6o; fresh packing stock.
S99c. Egys-Frash stock. lO0lJIeo per doz
Live Poultry = Turkeys. 9elac per lib
CitCheuS, ucuS EObS1cT5, JVJr3Cs uuSkSs
llt@lac; geese s4.OF@5 % per dos Potatoes
Burbanks, lS@2ec psr bu.: mixol, 1A91Sc.
Sweet potatoes sa0EG?75 per b5l Apples
Fair to fancy, e 5JtG375 per Dbl: Gram
berries-Jerseys, $l0)@j.5) per Dbl. Honey
White clover. ls0l4c per h.: broken comb. Q
@l0c: extracted. 5o6c
Chicago 1.-Two Stock.
CHICAGO, April Is
Live Sto:k-Pricss at tbs Union Stock
Yards today ranged as follows: Hogs-Esti.
mated receipts for the day. 3a0N; sales
ranged at $a0E9400 pigs. 36)G40o light.
s3SE@3 40 rough packing, s. 5o0a8) mixed,
and $s.459a6J heavy packing and shipping
lots.
Cattle-Estimstei recsipt, for this day.
9.0D; quotations ranged at A2J94.70 choice
to extra shipping steers. $avE9A25 good to
choice do. $37j@4.05 fair to gooi, 81 O03.75
common to medium do. $3.2NG370 butchers
steers. $2So9lD stockorS 32i@i8 feedsrs
N5E0a7J cows, sR. l00I75 heifers. $2ON4255
b ulls. s.. 10(9A25 Texas steers. and $S0OS625
veal calves.
Sheep and Lambs-Estimated receipts for
the day, la0o1: sales ranged at - OS9a % west
erns. q l00aS6 Texans $2509Al0 natives. and
sS2s9A 81 lsmbA
The Local Markets.
AayLTmo1y, ~; upland, Se0sI2: Wild,
now; slough, S7oe6: baled. S00S1S.50; millet,
Potatoe0-93e,
fD0DUOB.
Butter-Haif 10 choice. 15c; fresh cream
cry. soc.
1ggs-Fresh, &c.
Chfekons-7c.
Turkeys-6c.
0eeee-7c.
Oueke@0c.
Cattle-ButchefS pay for corn fed steers
3kc13xe; cows end hsifefs, 3koo3xe; calves,
3xc04nc.
hoxs-S03xe.
Shesp-S}<c.
spring lanb-S2 .s00sl head.
CoAl-Soft. Toe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-16
Give the Devil His Dee.

CHICAGO. April 16-The Inter Ocean,
referring to statements that Holmes In
his confession lies rs to several cases Of
murder he claims, says that he never
claimed to have murdered Kate Durfee;
that the L,timer who has been found liv-
ing is not the Letimer Holmes claims to
have killed, and says that II DR. Russell.
Rene Van Tassall, or Tassaud, or Robert
Lntimer will address the city editor Of
that paper they will hear something q
their advantage. They must 30 the par.
tics. however, mentioned in Holmes con.
fcssiOn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-16
REPORTS OF BATTLES IN CUBA.
Rebels Playing Haovc with the SPANS
Forces, Killing Many.

Rebels Playing Haovc with the Spanish
Forces, Killing Many.
The World this morning prints tho
following correspondence from Santiago do
Cuba, dated April 8: A Spanish force of
l,4OO men made up from the Simanca
regiment and tho Manzanillo guerillas
under Colonel Santos defeated SuO insurg-
cnts under Tamaya, April 2, near We
quita (Manzanillo). The insurgents lost
twenty eight killed and s;xty-seven
wounded. The Spanish loss was insigni-
flccnt.
This defeat enraged the robols who.
aware that Spanish General Gonzalez
with 1000 men must pass q place called
Gallego that day. decided to lay in wait
for them. The rebels were reinforced by
Puyars and Wilson's parties until they
numbered 1900.
As soon rs the Spaniards appeared the
Cubans began firing steadily. General
Gonzales placed his vanguard in charge
of Colonel Mendez. who made a gallant
defense, but the rebels gained complete
victory. The Spanish abandoned tho
field, leaving eighty .thrce dead and 147
wounded. OF the Cubans nine were killed
and twenty-four wounded. The insur-
gents captured sixty guns and large
quantity of ammunition.
General Obrcgon, with !, 800 Spanish in
fantry and cavalry, met tho insurgent
forces Of General Higgins Vasquez. SO
strong, near Sagua dc Tanamo The in
surgent leader attacked the Spanish van-
guard with rifles and the TANKS with q
machcte charge, which SO tcrrorizcd tho
soldiers that the column became democrat
lied md fed. General Obregon found
himself in imminent danger of capture.
OF the Spaniards ninety were killed and
1856 wounded. The rebels lost fourteen
killed and thirty wounded.
The Spanish commander Garrido with
one battalion Of regulars and his gueril-
las, 800 In oil, met Rebel Loader Bonnie,
with I, 40 men, near Monte Sano plant,.
ton, March 81. There was fighting for
more than an hour. both sides suffering
heavily. According to private reports the
Spaniards lost nearly 300 killed and
wounded.
On the Srd instant the Spanish Colonel
Tejeda, with the Asia and Leon battal-
ions and the guerrillas of Palmc Soriano
Cristo and Dos Caminos, 1, 5Ou strong, had
an encounter in Banabacoa, near Dos
Caminos, with the rebel Colonel De-
metric Castillo and two parties more than
800 in number. The insurgents fought
desperately for an hour. and the Spaniards
had to retreat to Dos CaminOs. leaving
twenty.elght killed and ninety wounded
The insurgents lost nine killed and thirty
wounded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-16
CUBA WANTS CASH
Chance to Invest in Bonds Of
the New Republic.
TEN MILLION DOLLARS FOR SALE.

enyablo Ten Years Afssf the epaniaFds
Are PREVAILED Upsn 20 Emigrate-Bos-
- Expected to Take Them Gladly - N
Evidsscs q synpashy-wall Street lGea
say Thsy WIN Sell wsll-Rsporss Of De-
eissvs Rebel Victories as Hand.
NEW YORK, April 16-The World pub.
eshes the follswing: Gold bonds Of the
provisional Republic Of Cuba will soon
10 on the market. The securities arc al
ready engraved. Sealed proposals for their
purchase have have been asked, 20 that
the long anticipated financial move on
the part Of the Revolutionists ie actually
madc. The entire issue planned is So.
00c. 600, but the first dcbenture will in
volvc only g. OOO. 900 Of the whole. Tho
bonds are to be Of coupon form, payable
In gold at per cent, In denominations Of
ei,V0o. $500. sl0o. and ESQ. principal and
interest payable In Havana or New York.
The recitals In tho bonds make the prin-
cipal duo ten years after the evacuation Of
Cuba by the Spanish forces, and all reve-
MUGS arc pledged to the payment Of prin-
cipal and interest.
Wall Street Thinks They VIII Sell.
1t Is understood that while tho time Is
specified for the redemption Of the
coupons. payment may be deferred until
six months after the execution By Spain.
They are receivable as taxes in tho pro-
portion Of ono fifth. There is no upset
price. but no bid under GO per cont. Of the
Taco value will be received. The authority
to issue the bonds Ia conferrcfl uDon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-16
CUBAN MATTERS TEN YEARS AGO.
When We Talked About lntervening, bu
Stayed Out Of tho Game.

Stayed Out Of tho Game.
WASHINGTON, April l6.-Tho president
has transmitted to congress without COM
ment the correspondence called for by the
senate al the instance of Senator H0ar
relative to the attempt at mediation
made by the United States government
during the course Of the preceding rebel
lion in Cuba The Leading feature Is the
letter Of Secretary Fish TO United States
Minister Caleb Gushing at the Madrid, in
1876, setting out at great length the evils
Of the situation rs It then existed in
Oaba, eud suggesting many reforms that
the Spanish government should put into
operation in Cuba to correct these abuses.
Copies OF this note were submitted to all
Of the courts Of Europe, apparently to
pave the way for the Intervention that
was limited at in case Spain failed to profit
by the suggestion Of Fish; but the con.
GLIDING chapters of. the correspondents,
show that the effort to intervene came to
naushs and that the recognition Of the
belligerency Of the insurgents was held up
b. our govsrnmsne
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-16
Life in n Colorado CITY.

CENTRAL CITY, April 1H - Samuel
Coyington, an ore hauier. in a rage caused
by attachments on his wages, shot City
Marshal Michael kelleher and ex-Mayor
Dick Williams Covington then started
to drive of in his wagon and was pursued
by 100 men. Henry Lehman shot Coving.
ton, killing him. kelleher is expected N
die. Williams will recover.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-16
Guilty Of First Degree Murder.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. April l6-The
trial OF J. S. Herbert Holmes for shooting
Albert s. johnson, a street railway con-
ductor, while engaged in quarrel, ended
last night with q verdict of murder in the
first degree. The result was surprise to
all engaged on the case, verdict Of &C
quittal or manslaughter at most being
generally expected
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-16
Behri.e Sea Treaty Ratified.

WASHINGTON. April I6-The senate in
executive session yesterday ratified the
Behring sea arbitration treaty. The
treaty provides for q commission to arbi-
trate the claims made By citizens of Eng
land against the United States for seizures
Of vessels engaged in the capture Of fur
seals prior to the Paris award.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-16
Illinois State Bankcrs.

SPRINGFIELD. April 16.-The executive
council of the Illinois State Bankers as.
ISOLATION met here and appointed the
following delegates to American Bankers
association at ST. Louis. Sept. %, 1898;
Frank w. Tracy, Springfield; e. s
Dreyer. f. S. Lacy, WA. Hammond
Chicago; Homer Mccoy, Peoria; Phil
Mitchell, Rock Island; Frank Elliot
jacksonville; H. H. Harris, Champaign
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-16
Missionary Knapp a. AIepps.

CoNsrAN1rSoPLE, Apsil l6 -Rev. George
P. Knapp. the American missionary sta
toned as Bills who was charged by the
Turkish authorities with stirring up the
Armenians to revolt, and who was after
ward said to Be detained BY tho vail Of
Diarbekir. has arrived It Aleppo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-16

NOT Weatnor ot dubuque
DUBUQUE. Ia, April 16.-Thermometer
marked DO yesterday, a change Of % de-
grccs in seven hours
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-16
A Lady Attorney.
Her career threatened by an
tnsfdiOus foe. How it
was vanished.

Mrs. Alice Koon, was the first lady attor-
ney IN Hutchinson. All admire the energy
and cleverness that have given her proInin-
ence. Few know how nearly her career was
ended by troubles peculiar to her sex, which
banned her physicians. Here Is a portion of
her statement. when I be gan the use of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-16
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

H1oA0os ROCK ISLAND . PACIFIC
HAuva(-Tfekete can he purchased or hsy
eaee eneeked at X = r Twentieth street tcpo,
Al . depot corner Fifth avenue and
n0vnss street Frsak H. Plunmer, AGENT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-16

Wild Olive and
Myrtle Tonic. 1
had been severely
afflicted q year
and confined TO
my bed three
weeks. Had Sc
we're pains and no
rest for some time.
The first applica-
ton gave me re-
frcshing sleep and
In two weeks 1
was at work. feel
ing stronger than
I had in three
years." MRS.
ALICE KOON,
Hutchinson. X an.
PhySicianslargclv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-16

fan to cure the irregularities. displaccmcnts,
and diseases that sap the vitality of women.
Ladies shrink too. from the exposure of treat
ment. and often suffer in silence rather than
submit to it. These remedies are a solution
of the problem. Wild Olive In a local trent
ment. Myrtle Tonic. n constitutional remedy.
With them ladies can positively cure them
selves at home. Price 81. each. Samples ami
q booklet free.
VICTOR MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
South Bend, Ind.
MRs. n. ]. SARaENT, Agent,
liz Thirty ST., Twelfth sye, Rock Island
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-10
TAYLOR TOPICS

Taylor, Tex, Sept. S.-(Special.)-At
the primary meeting in this city Satur-
day the populiSts of this precinct de,
clined to make nomination for the of
flee of county judge, made vacant on the
popuiist county ticket by the resignation
of w. w. Nelms, who was nominated ON
the state ticket as one of the railroad
commissioners. This non-action on the
part of the popuists is construed by
leading democrats TO mean that the re-
publican nominee Il. T. Diggs of Round
Rock, will be supported by that party in
preference TO w. II. Robertson, the dem
ocrntic nominee for that Office.
Every Jewish mercantile establish
ment i'll Taylor remained closed today in
observance of "Leshouoh TOTO Tikoseif."
the Hebrew new year 5657, which began
at u O'Clock yesterday evening.
Green Il. Mayes, the populist candi-
date for county attorney, is billed for a
political address at Taylor ueXt Saturday
night. September II, and his democratic
opponent, Dan 5. Chessher of George
town, is asked to meet him ON that oc-
casion i'll open debate.
On account of the long continued
drouth which has existed in this section
of Williamson county, cotton is opening
very rapidly and is being marketed as
fast as picked. The acreage yield in
this section is estimated to be about one
bale to every six acres. If present quota
tons continue the bulk of the crop of
this section will be marketed by .Octo-
Der 10
The Taylor cotton gin is again running
on full time. In the conllagraton last
week only the oil mill proper suffered
damage. The gin plant DrODpr pscanpl
destruction.
The Taylor Bicycle club is arranging
an excellent program of races to he run
mt the Taylor fair grounds on Saturday,
September 20, under auspices of and for
the benefit of the Young Mems Christian
association of Taylor. l.. A. w. rules
will govern.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-10
THE CANADIAN WALKED AWAY
FROM THE AUSTRALIAN
OARSMAN
FOR THE WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
Sportsman's Cup and $2500-When
Stansbury Saw He Was Beaten He
Tried to Cause Foul-Stans-
bury Was the Favoritc.

Putney, Eng. Sept. 7.-(Copyrighted,
lS96, by the Associated Press Stake
Gaudaur of Toronto, champion oarsman
of America, after Il most disappointing
race today over the four-mile champion
ship course from Putncy to Mort lake,
defeated James II. Stansbury of Austria
liza, who recently beat "Wag' Harding
for the championship of the world The
race today was for the worlds champion
ship, $500 and the Sportsmans cup.
The weather was as dismal as could be.
There was foul, protest which was
disregarded and Gaudaur won by two
lengths in % minutes, | second.
Both men were very nervous and
fidgety while at the stake boats marking
the starting line. They broke away re-
peatedly and there were twelve false
starts. Gaudaur was slower in his
strokes than his rival and Stansbury's
high rate of striking enabled him to show
the Toronto man the way during the
early part of the race. At the end of the
first quarter Stansbury led by foot, but
at the two-thirds the boats were even and
continued so for a few strokes. STAINS
bury at the half appeared to be in
trouble and the Toronto oarsman simply
walked away from him. After the mile
mark Stansbury spurted desperately, as
if attempting to foul Gaudaur When
the oarsmen shot under Hammerstcin
bridge the nose of the Australians shell
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-10
BAD WEATHER INTERPRETED

Berlin. Sept. 6.-The festivities Incl
dent to the visit of the ear and czarina,
were characterized today by bad weather.
Emperor William paid visit to the car
at II 80 o'clock. Empress Augusta ar
rived nj the Landeshaus later and TWEEN
ty-four guests, including all the royal
personageS i'll the city, took lunch there.
The ear gave an audience this even
ing to the chancellor, Prince Won Ilohen-
lobe, which lasted for over an hour.
\ grand state banquet with 40 covers
was given at the castle at O'Clock this
evening, all the leading members of the
two imperial suites being present. The
ear has decorated Prince Won Hohen-
lobe with the order of Strandrew and
Fraiehrr Marchells Won Bieberstcin. the
German minister of foreign affairs and
Prince Rodolin. the German ambassador
to Russia, both with the order of Alex
andcr Nevsky, set in brilliants. Emperor
William has conferred the order of the
first class of the Red Eagle upon NJ
Shiskins. Russian acting minister of for
eign affairs. and the grand cross of the
Red Eagle upon Count Osten Sachen,
Russian ambassador to Germany. 1t is
understood here that the conference he
tween the Russian and German states
men iii the respective suites Of the ear
and the emperor have resulted in con-
hrming the complete agreement on all pO-
litical questions existing between the two
powers.
The cars infant daughter Grand
Duchess Olga, has been sent back to
Kicl