davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-21
WITH THE OARSMEN.
All the College Crews Are
Now at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Yale Men Show Up Finely With Their
Splendid Drawn and Muscle.
Sunday Made Day Of Rest and No Row.
ing Is Cone.

Poughkeepsie, N. ", June 20.-Yale
is here. The arrival of the brawny
giants will now make ii possible foi
the collegiate experts who have picked
winners and condemned methods to
change their opinions. That the men
who landed, tonight. will be in the race
Is apparent Never was seen such 2
lot of stalwart looking men. The eiga,
as picked to row on Varsity day weigh
just l22 pounds more than the Cornell
men and about 40 pounds more than the
Harvard boys. When they row over
the course for the first time, tomorrow
rhey will be watched by hundreds OF
anxious eyes. SO far as can be seen
they form as equally formidable crew
as Yale had ever had.
Tile boating colony made this a loaf
ing day and everybody seemed to be
pretty successful in keeping it faith
fully. Early this morning, the Harvard
men took boat for West Point, where
they enjoyed the entire day in sight
seeing. At Cornell some of the men
went 10 church and others lounged,
while the assistants of Mr.. Courtney
looked over the boats.
Frederick Vanderbilt's yacht Con-
querer, came up the river and hes near
Columbia's boat house. None of the
crews rowed today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-21
END IS IN SIGHT.
on the Tariff Bill is
Nearly Completed.
The Senate Will Start in, This Morn.
ing, With Wool Schedule.
Expected ihst Sugar Will Await Action on
Cuban Annexation Treaty.

Washington June 9O-The Republj.
can senators in charge of che tariff hi,
begin 70 foeI that the end is almost e.
s;uh, rrho, a, ~, $50 10 oo,o,,,a,
my w 80 nof. ~ .0"N
the consideration OF the Dill ny the close
OF the present week. but they expect by
49,. 49,. -, -, 49, .. -, 49,
.'a' 'ii'ie " oS "pte ~ soy ""e" NV
can complete the work. AS matter
of fart tie difficulty of adjusting 3he
!, - - = ,,,, ;;
uhieIehees VI thc i.ePuoii'di parry
causing the managers more perplexity
ct preserit rhan is the omen opposItiou
NJ ~, -
10 'he ieiii III the SENATE.
1t has been found almost impossible
TO harnonize the contending forces
= ,, -,-,.
among Kepunilcans on the TOBACCO anu
wool schedules. The differences on to-
bacco have haen cononronised ,houpn
not 10 me Satisfaction ol all concerned
and IL there should be another caucus
before che fobaces, schedule is taken
'
up IN the senate the question is liable
TO be rc0penel.
The ,,-ocI eoha,,,,a ,,i,i oo,fr,,,t ~,
=. '-t ~
senate az the opening OF the session,
Monday and il is Senator Allison &
,,,,,osa 90 ,,-ass tho s.j,ad,,Io for,,ar
~ ~ 80 Iva " a' II"
10 a close. Hence II VIII be Impossible
10 post none for n very much longer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-21
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from North, East
South and West.

| The 18th national seangerfast Of tbs
| Northeastern Saengcrbund will open IN
! Philadelphia, Monday and there is every
| Indication it will be the most mammoth
musical event of the kind ever held in
| this country.
There is no truth in the rumor that Dr.
| Andrews has resigned or intends to re-
sign The presidency of Brown university.
Members Of the corporation decline t.
discuss tho matter further and there IL
10 change in the situation since the brief
aliusion to the presidents view at the
recent meeting.
road struck and killed an unknown man
who was walking on the track. three
miles east Of Gardner Mass. at midnight
Saturday night When picked up il was
found thatt the wheels of the train had
cut the body completely in two. while the
left leg and arm were badly manglod.
Harold Dawes Gilbert of Newton High
land. Mass. the Dartmouth student who
was drowned in the Connecticut river, at
Hanover, n. H.. while canoeing, days
ago, was found, Sunday on the edge of
a log jam just above Chase Island by
L. Hewis and II. w. Clark the student
watchers. The body was prepared for
burial which will be at Northampton.
Mass Monday.
Engine SAG of the Boston & Maine. at
tached to freight train running from
Lowell to Bedford, ran into and killed
four cows that We're upon the track near
fscufOTU spring. ABOUT ~ A. NJ. SufludN.
The engine broke from the train and was
thrown into the ditch upon its side. En-
sineer BuShee was caught underneath il
and was badly though not fatally SCALED.
None of the cars left the rails. A wreck
ing train was sent from Boston and after
several hours hard work. the engine which
WAS badly wrecked. was put back on the
iron and taken to Boston. Sunday night.
The Washington Park Club of Chi
cago. has offered a purse of $4,000 for
the free-for-all PAGERS, mile heats, three
in five, TO harness. The race is to be
paced, July "a, which will not in any
way interfere with the dates of the
grand circuit. The entrance fee is )
per cent. with 5 per cent. additional
for the winners of each division of the
purse. which will be divided. Fifty
per cent. will go to the first horse: %
to second. 10 to third. and 10 to fourth. |
The rules of the National Trottins, |
will govern the contest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-21

Congregational church at 1880 A. NJ. fol-
lowed by the commencement dinner in
the gymnasium. Those members of the
graduating class who will occupy the
commencement stage arc: Robert Sidney
Hager of Richmond; John George lIaines
of Patterson, N. j.; Archie Sherman
Hartman of Brunswick: Fired Gustavus
Kneeland of Lowell Center: Harry Max
well Varrell of Wells; William Frye
White of Lewiston. The reception by
the president and Mrs. Hyde will take
place in Memorial hall from to 10 T. NJ,
Thursday.
On Friday. June %, the examination of
candidates for admission to college viii
he held in the Cleaveland lecture room.
Massachusetts hall, at $50 a. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-21
THE WOOL SCHEDULE.
Senators Interested in Wool Ask for an In
crease in the Rates.

Washington. June 20-The advocates in
the Senate of an increase of the duty on
wool held a meeting, Friday. and decided
upon the following as the rate which
they Will ask the committee TO fix on
WOOL
First class. in grease, unskirtcd IL
cents per pound: in grease. skirted. Il
cents per pound: if washed, double these
rates; If secured. treble. Second class,
In grease. unskirted, II cents per pound
in grease. sl0irtcd. 13 cents; II washed,
double; if secured. treble. Third class.
worth not exceeding 6 cents per pound. 3
cents duty; worth over 6 cents or not
exceeding 10. cents per pound. worth
over 10 cents per pound. cents duty; If
secured. treble.
These rates are much higher than those
originally fixed by the Senate committee
and the wood men regard them as more
advantageous than those of the House
bill or those of the Mckinley law. There
We're present at the meeting Il or Is SEN
ators, representing all the states iii
which wool is an industry of special i'm
pOrtance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-21
THE NEGRO HiGHwAYMAN
Makes Two Attempts al Robbery Saturday
Night at Arlington. Mass.

Wilmington. Mass, June 2G.--itesi-
dents of this town are greatly excited!
over reports Of two holdups that oc-
CURED, late last night, which. from the
description furnished are believed to
have been the work of the same man
who held up the motorman of an
electric car on the previous night in
Reading. Just after II o'clock last
night, Mr. Gilchrist, who occupied u
cottage on Carter street near Silver
Lake, was returning home and when
on Main street. not far from his house
man grabbed his horses bride and
ordered Mr.. Gichrist to stand and de-
liver
The latter whipped up his horse and
succeeded in getting away from the
would-be robber, reaching his home in
safety. a few minutes later two
bicyclists called at Mr.. Gilchrists
house, saying that they had been ac-
costed at the same place by man
whom they thought was a negro, who
ordered them to stop. They paid no
attention to the command and tho
highwayman fired two shots after
them. one of which disabled one of the
riders wheels. forcing them to dis
continue their trip to Lowell whittier
they We're bound.
The riders remained at Mr.. Gill
christ's house over night and proceeded
to Lowell, today. The locality where
the holdups occurred is sparsely settled,
being an excellent place for a highway
man to carry on his work The police
are working hard to apprehend the
perpetrator, but so far have found no
clue as to his identity.
The two bicyclists were Edward c.
Whittier of 10 Howard street, and
Robert McKilvey of 137 Railroad street.
both belonging in Lowell. They were
on their way home from Charlestown
and had lost their way which accounted
for their being in that vicinity at that
hour. According to their story the
wore no mask was n |
negro. ABOUT . feet. . inches in height, |
about 100 pounds. which |
tallies with the description of the man |
who figured in the Reading affair of the |
night before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-21
GRANGE DAY.
Hundreds Of Changers Have
Outing at Maranocook.
Bowdoin's Commencement Programme
Exercises Commenced at Orono.
Sandy River Road Loses Round Hou.e and
Locomotives at Phillips by Fire.

Maranocook Grove, June 20.-tSpeciaD.-
The Changers from every part of Maine
gathered here Saturday. for a grand love
feast and a general good time. They
came from the east as far as Bangor.
from the coast and from away on the
New Hampshire border They came for
good time, and they had it. Some esti-
mated that about 5000 people were pres
ent. DIR. G.. M. Twitchell estimated the
number OF Changers assembled al 1900, or
Whereabouts. 1t was the first meeting of
the kind to be held here, and it was such
A success that everyone is hoping that
the Changers will see. fit to come again
We are informed that the whole credit
OF their pleasant gathering is due to the
Readlield Grange. the members of which
planned and executed the excursion in
most business-like manner
In the forenoon, sports of various kinds
were enjoyed. In the 100-yard dash. Ear
nest Grover of Winthrop, won, time liz
seconds.
The boat race was won by Cook and
Remick of Winthrop Center
In the afternoon there was a grand tug
of-war between six stalwart members OF
Manchester Grange and six yet more
Stalwttrt members of Readfield Grange.
and the way their heels plower through
the tan was sight to behold. Someone
inquired who had won I've event, and the
prompt answer from A. I. Clifford. mas
ter of the Readfied Grange. was well
we walked EN- and ii looked that way.
The participants on the Readfield side
We're +. b. Adderton. E. A. Clough, w. 7.
Mace, e. J. Beals John Newall, l.. O..
Dudley.
For amusement. Prof Baker of Bruins
wick WAS on hand with his songs and his
great cigars wallowing act Music was
furnished by the Winthrop Military band.
and their concert was in every respect
UP to date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-21
SKULL FRACTURED.
Probable Murder by Italians
at South birmingham, Mass.
They Assault Officer Bastien Who Was
Attempting to QueII Row.
Militia Called Opt-Thrce Arrests Made Bas-
tirn Will Probably Die.

South birmingham, Mass, June 90
A street brawl by drunken Italian Ia
borers, the attempted arrest of one of
them by officers, one of whom was
nearly killed, led to the calling out of
the local militia company, at an early
hour this morning. The Italians came
into town here on train from Natick,
just after midnight, and four of them
had a savage fight on Waverly street.
Officers Robert Trace and David
Bastien made an attempt to stop the
fight by warning the men to so home
peaceably. But this they would not
do. so the officers attempted to arrest
one of the ringleaders. The serimmage
was short and fierce one. for all the
Italians set upon the officers in the at
tempt to rescue the arrested men and
Officer BastieFf'was badly dubbed with
ronscious from what later proved 20 be
a badly fractured skull.
officer Tracecould not hold his pris-
oner, who wav dragged away and out
of sight, all the Italians taking TO the.
heels officer Trace fired three shots
in the direction Of the fleeing men but
none took effect. officer Bastian was
taken to the hospital where his condi-
ton was found to be critical.
Shortly before 3 O'Clock the police
sounded the militia alarm on the bells and
steam whistles, but as the rain was pour
ing in torrents few of the soldiers turned
out. The object was 10 scour the town
for the assailant of officer Bastlen and
this meant the surrounding of the Italian
colony here. The nliitamen who re-
sponded accompanied the police force and
n number of citizens to Dogs Nest" as
the colony is known hare, and Il house TO
house canvass was made.
Three men were arrested. two of whom
officer Trace identified as the men IN the
fight. They were taken TO the police sta
ton and will he held TO await the result
of officer Bastieu's injuries.
Tonight. the hospital physicians report
Officer Basten's condition as hopeless.
He was badly used up in the fight. The
iIlcipient ript has created considerable
excitement in the town against the ftal-
ians. who are generally described as L
troublesome lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-21
THE MOOSE RIVER DRIVE.
Expected that Rear Of the Drive Will Reach
Lake in Few Days.

Greanville, June 2e-(Special-The
rear of the Moose river drive will reach
the lake in a few days. 1t will require
about 10 days to get the logs all across
the lake and to start the rear of the
Kennebec drive on the East Branch.
The rainy weather for the past few
weeks has been a piece of good fortune
to the lumbermen for it has kept the
water in the streams at the right pitch
and has been largely responsible for
the almost entire absence of forest fires.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-21
COMMENCEMENT AT BOWD0lN.
The Programme for the Week Medical
School Graduation, Wednesday.

| brunswick. June 20.-fSpeciai )-Com-
| mencernent week at Bowdoin opened To-
| day with the -baccalaureate sermon de-
Iivered by President William Dewitt
tIvde The members Of the class OF 81
| accounted seats in the body of the church
| while the galleries were filled with IN IN
hers of the three lower classes. me ser
mon was delivered in the Congregational
| church-that famous place OF WORSHIP
| i,nnvn TO all Bowdoin men as the
..nS,,reb on the HILL President Hyde
| baccalaureate sermons are Always looh.u
| forward to with a great degree OF iit1 ,i.
est and his sermon today WIS esi,e s'n,l !,
grand and inspiring. ii was LUZ W 10Y ,ast
| and elevating thoughts. and couiu hot
| fan to instil the highest aspirations mo
| the minds of all members OF the graouat-
ing class ~, .r,afnder of
commencement week is fully arranged.
on Monday evening, June q, VIII occur
no iinior prize declarations IN Whlch
he foIlowtng speakers wlll paruclpale:
Parciyal Proctor Baxter OF Forll3l a;
Harlan Melville Bisnee ol OF reuiaton.
William WitherIe Lawrence OF forllaI ~
,rbomas l.. Marble of Gorham, ~. ~.
WendaH Phillips MckoWn oil $1,000 az
Harbor: Robert Robertson Moi1 noat
iInton p r.. l.: Dwight Richard Pennen
If !, eyiston: Charles Sumner Pettenshlh
VI " .,,a,,sta: Edwin ELLIS Spear of WASH
- ;,,-tnn u G.: Frank Herbert swan OF
W1estbrook: Alfred Benson Whlte Oh Ae"
ston. % ara class day ex-
~ of the graduating class VIII take
niace in Memorial hall at ~ "A. ~ ~
p,a5o,. the Thorndike oak at T. NJ: n
raii.u,tnr class parts have been assignee
nrator Fred x. Ellsworth OF bio 49, ,o,i
Ms. poet. Joseph w. Hewitt OF Sontn
m 1as..,.,;,,t chaplain. John H. Quint OF DO
vcr n. H.; opening address Seo, r.ra 7,
n,n.t of Auburn: historian, George r.
DR. 1.-THE al of Midway. Mass; prophet
90 n Andris of Rockland; odlst,
Srh5ries r. Holmes of Brewer; partils
aadress. James II. Horne OF beIlln' - -
!, Tuesday evening VIII Occur NY
i,,mination of the campus anu thc ptU
i i.la.d., concert and dance on the green,
ei i5,. ,,raf,,ating exercises Of the Meul-
- School of Maine will take pace III
Memorial hall at O'Clock " euiis 5..H.'
r,ornirg. June %. The annual aa , ,s
on that occasion VIII pc NJ 81 An
~ INK Lambert Dinsley, A. "a; oi -, 10
i ~" The annual meeting or the MalnI
.pIusstorical Society and quadrlcenieiiiii,a IA,
ii ~ W. discovery of North America py
W ~ cabot will be held in the Pn y si ~
iant,,r,. room at Q A. NJ. ana at r. ~, ~,
Wednesday. The annual ,ie ,,,iu he held
N 5',,,,s hall at r. NJ. ana the eol II
III 'H,,,ani concert In town nan al /.
NJ THE talent secured lof tns -
M, ~ cnnsist of the Temple quarrel, ~
~ royea, soprano: Felix Wln.ei my 1,,one
HES, ,,,hers of the Temple quartet Is
AZ, ~. q. willard. Bowdoin. 80.
NJ, -. ,,nral meeting of the alumni as
me i't;an will be held in Memorial nan
SO NJ. Thursday. June "a ne ON ,ha
management exercises VIII "o is' -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-21
CORN PACKING PROSPECTS.
The Wet Weather Has Seriously interfercd
With the Corn Crop.

Norridgewock, June 20.-(SpeciaD-
There is not much of an outlook for
the corn packing concerns of Maine, this
year. The Burnham & Morrill, canning
shop at this place will have about half
of the usual crop of corn. Owing to
the wet weather, for q number of weeks
past the farmers have not had the
chance to get q good crop into the
ground, and the conditions under which
the planting was done will not allow Of
more than two-thirds growth from the
seed. Canned fruit will also fall far
short Of the usual amount of canning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-21
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

J. II. Haley travelling optician and
resident of New Hampshire. who has
peddlc,l throughout New England for the
past 10 years. was stopped at Pittsfield
Me, by Deputy Sheriff G. u. Haskell and
told to show his license, with which he
could not comply. Haley was taken be-
fore Trial Justice o. G. Haskell and WAS
fined sl00 and costs for evading the hawk
ers and pediers' law. Haley paid the de-
nand. ard has made application for a
license. which, he claimed. should not
rehtfully be imposed upon him, he was
to be regarded in the light of a travelling
salesman. Investigation divulged the fact
that while he received many orders he al :.
so carried a partial stock with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-21
PALLAs AND MASSACHUSETTS.
One Arrives al Boston Other Will Sail,
Today. for ST Johns.

Boston, June 1S.-The British stee
cruiser Palias, Captain Humpage
commanding. came to an anchorage IL
the upper haI'bor at 3.15 T.. NJ. today
from Halifax, n. s., which port she left
yesterday morning.
The United States battleship Massa-
chusetts which arrived at Boston, May
&c. to participate in the unwilling oi
the Shaw monument and receive the
bronze statue of Victory" from the
commonwealth, will leave here at
z. NJ, Saturday. for St. Johns, N. F.,
where she is to assist in the golden
jubilee festivities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-21
CURRAN'S NARROW ESCAPE.
Falls Overheard and Is All But Dead When
Pulled from the Water.

Portland, June 20.-John Curran.
whose home is in Marlboro. Mass, fell
into dock here today. and narrowly
escaped drowning. He was uncon-
scious and life was nearly extinct when
he was taken from the water. but
prompt work on the part OF the rescu-
ers brought the man around and he
will be all right in a day or two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-21
Oakland Ball Tossers Beats Skowhcgan.

Skowhegan, June 19.-(SpeciaD.-A very
spirited game of base ball was played
here, today, AIT Fairview park, between
the Oaklands and the Skowhegans. In
the first inning there was a lot of loos2
playing by both teams, bat after that all
hands got into the game and some of the
Iivliest ball seen here WAS witnessed. The
Oaklantis. who had obtained Il good lead
during the first inning, made it up hill
work for the home team. who fought
inch by inch. gaining slowly but steadily
through the game until the finish, when
the score stood for Oakland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-21
FIRE At PHILLIPS.
Sandy River Railroad Round House Burned
Two Locomotives Damaged.

Phillips, June 29-The Sandy River Rail
read round house was destroyed by fire
and two locomotives were badly damaged.
last night. The fire was caused by a
spark from an engine fire box. Loss,
S3iRN0. insured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-21
Maine Pensions.

Washington. June ao.-The following
pension changes. resulting from the issue
Of June I. are announced:
Original. Thomas H. Morse. Detroit
Howard j. Byrne, Robinston: Jane.
Branaghan. National Home. kenncbec.
Restoration and reissue. Patrick Savage,
Togus. Increase, William IL. Cali. Bow
10ipharu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-21

Mrs. Frank Page was arrested IT
Old Town, Thursday, on the charge Of
arson. in burning Frank Preble's barn.
1t is charged that Preble and Mrs.
Page plotted to burn the buildings,
have Mr.. Page accused and thus dis
pose of him. Preble has disappeared.
The parties have been mixed up in all
kind of scrapes in the past few months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-21
Commencement at Orono.

Orono. June 20.-At the annual COM
mencement exercises of the University
of Maine, Saturday evening, the at
tendance was much larger chan usual,
and the essays OF the pupils were lis
tened to with much attention. The
ora duating class numbered &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-21
Maine Postal Changes.

Washington, June 20.-Among the fourth
class postmasters appointed Saturday,
were the following: Maine-Charicston j.
r. Poakes. Harry w. Sargent has been
appointed postmaster at Sargentville Wee
Mrs. Esther o. ThWnites
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-21

Four boys were killed and five persons
were seriously injured by a tornado
which destroyed several buildings con-
nected with the state institution for
feeoe-minded. at Lincoln, ILL.,, Friday.
Much damage was done to property in
the city and surrounding country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-21
ABOUT $1,000 STOLEN.
Burglars Go Through Wyman's Store and Post
Ofiice at Red Stone, N. H.

North Conway. n. H., June 2n-Wyman
4 cobb's store and the post office at Red
Stone were broken open. hast night, and
cash and checks to the amount OF about
$1,000 stolen. Mr.. Wyman is postmaster
and .,eeps the office in his store. All the
post Office funds were taken There is no
clue 10 the thieves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-21
FAIR, PRECEDED BY SHOWERS.

Boston, June 20.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity for Monday: Fair, prob
ably preceded by showers in the morn
ing; northerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-21
WIN. E. WOOD RESIGNS.
For Years Has Been travelling Passenger Agent
Of the Maine Central.

Portland. June Civilian T.. Wood,
travelling passenger agent for the Maine
Central Railroad for the past 10 years.
has rendered his resignation to take effect
July 1st, to engage inIother business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-21
Good Bye and God Speed.

New London. June 20.-New Londoncrs
babe good bye and God speed to the de
parting Yale oarsInen as they left the
harbor on the yacht Peerless for the
Hudson carly this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-21

Emperor William and the Empress
visited Bielefeld, Westphalia. Friday
and visited the charitable institution
Bodelschw lngk. The Emperor was
presented with a loving cup. They then
went to Cologne, where the Emperor
unveiled the statue of VIM. /. Their
majesties' reception was very cordial.