davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-11-10

Friday morning about seven o'clock
Eugene Wilson and other employees of
the power plant saw q very bright
meteor pass through ihe sky and light
u the mountains to the west. When
the thing hit ground it evidently ex-
ploded y they heard the noise and
~ the smoke. They intend making
: thorough search for the place soon.
caaoa City can certainly boast Of
~ neet markets- There is nothing
= ~ large cities that will surpass
49, ef Wesver Z Bond and Wright
= nesynn. Ii fact, Caion has reason
= ~ proud Of nearly ell Of her mer-
enneils establishments, and when Fol-
~ Watsea 4 Bsncroft and St. John
~ hte ths.rasw qssrtsrs three more
~ - a16e1 y ~ 1T.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-11-10

5000 to loan at 8 per cent on
approved security. Mt. HAND & Co
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-11-10
BETHEL'S.
New stock school shoes, Bethers.

Money at 8 per cent. b. L. Greg
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-11-10

1t was learned few days since
from the company which was to manu-
facture the buttons for the contest
that owing to the fact that it would
be necessary to make die expressly
for US it would be impossible to have
them ready, by the required time.
This was a serious disappointment to
the officers as well as to the members
of the association. Secretary Day
telegraphed for them to be sent by
first express and they were expected
to arrive by the middle of the cam
paign.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-11-10
Nov. 9, 1897, Balance on hand. $780, Z

Nov. 9, 1898 Balance on hand. 81 Al
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-19
I,ATTLEStiIPs' AisMOK.
Last Group or Plates for the Kentucky and
.- .o. k~raAarEe Accepted.

A dispatch sent out from Washington
says that Captain Charles ONeil, chief
OF tac bureau OF ordnance, has informed
the Bethlehem Company of the accep-
lance of the last group of armor for
the battleships kearsarge and Ken
lucky. and has directed it's shipment
To Newport News.
This action has been taken as a -~-
suit OF the trial OF an 1S-ip~
repre ., t the group The group was
n.'I 7,,sn ~, n-eo-inch turrets of the
~ 49, - <.Hfu, i'll view Of the desire
sh,,l zrSpternment that these vessels
De made ready for service as soon
| as possible, 1t was Important that its
test plate should come up to the naval
| requirements.
rms plate was backed by thirty-six
inches of oak and received two projec-
Tiles. the first Hotter and the second
Carpenter, each of 1O-inch calibre.
The Hotter shell was fired at the tar
get with velocity of 1888 feet per
second. and the Carpenter was given
velocity of 1876 feet per second
Both projectiles struck the plate
to the plate was caused. The first
shell penetrated ten inches and the sec
ond eleven inches.
PLANS FOR NEW SHIPS.
The naval board OF construction is
discussing the plans OF the battleships
| thorZed by the recent naval appropria-
ton bill. The circular giving the gen
| eral requirements of the battleships is
practically ready, and does not differ
| from the outline recently published in
the Daily Press
In accordance with the direction Of
he board. plans for the monitors are
being prepared under the direction Of
Chief Naval Constructor Hichborn.
On account of the small appropriation
made by Congress for each of these
ressels-S1, $50. 000-it has been determ-
ined to limit their size to- $500 tons dis
placement and to supply each ship with
only one turret, to be placed in the for
ward part of the vessel. 1t has not yet
been definitely decided whether to equip
them with 12-nch or 10-inch breech
loading rifles.
The superstructure of the vessels
Will be constructed so as to reach from
the turret nearly to the stern of the
ship. and rapid fire guns will be placed
on this to be directed against any tor
pedo boats that may attempt to attack
the ships. The turret will also be ar
ranged so that the guns can be trained
over an arc of at least three hundred
degrees, so that they can be fired in
almost any direction except dead
aStern.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-19
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS
War Revenue Measure Discussed i,
the Senate.
(By Telegraph.)

WASHINGTON. May 1S-The feat
ure of today's session of the Senate
was the speech of Mr.. Turpie Demo
cEat), of Indiana, upon the war reve-
nue. measure. He strongly commended
mat a bond issue was unnecessary
that an the funds required for the
prosecution of the war could be raised
through the proposed inheritance tax;
ny TAX on corporations; by the coinage
or The silver SeigniOrage and by the is
sue of legal tender notes These four
means of obtaining money would yield
10 the government during the next
year. he maintained, fully $500. 900 900.
an amount in excess of the estimated
sum necessary for the conduct of the
war The speech was beautiful in die
1ion ana close reasoning. Senators
on both sides Of the chamber gave ii
undivided attention. Considera BILE
progress was made in the reading of
the bill. which included. naturally the
consideration of the amendments pro-
posed by the committee. Through the
influence OF Mr.. German {Democratl
OF Maryland. the Imprisonment penal
" was stricken out of some of the sec
tons relating to violations Of the
stamp tax.
After an extended debate, part of
which occurred in secret legislative
session, the conference report on the
t'S''"Ais' celtdll parts or the eX-
lstlng law relating to the purchase of
supplies by the War Department was
adopted. - -
me bill permitting officers of the
regular army to accept staff appoint
ments IN the volunteer army without
losing their rank or place in the reg
uiar service was passed S0-
AT O'Clock the Senate went into ex
ecutlve session and fifteen minutes
later adjourned. -
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
. WASHINGTON, May 18.-The House
adjourned today after a session Inst
ing only an hour and half. An in
eiIectuai effort was made to pass
Dill prohibiting the publication OF In
formation concerning the strength of
the country.s Notifications. Without
q .. Wor q, OF debate the deficiency pen
sion bill, carrying $S.O70,s72, was PASS
ed. 80
AT $l::32 r. M. the House adjourned
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-19
with excitement and blazed away at
the monitor until she was long out of

with excitement and blazed away at
the monitor until she was long out of
range.
On board the Iowa boat was struck
and caught fire. an exhaust pipe was
dented, the bridge railing was shat
tered and three men We're Slightly
wounded. All this was done by the
solitary shell which struck the Iowa.
One shell exploded on the New York
and Killed a man. wounded four others.
| shattered two searchlights, splintered a
cutter. tore three holes in ventilator
and broke a small davit arm. Pieces of
this shell We're gathered up for souven-
irS, but there We're not enough to go
| round. The New York was hit only
once.
When the dispatch boat of the Asso-
ciated Press left San Juan for the Is
| land of st. Thomas with the dispatch
describing the engagement the fleet
was preparing to bury the dead. In
addition to the man killed on board the
New York n gnnner's mate on the
| monitor Amphitrite died from the Of
| fects nf the heat.
OF the New Works. wounded men. two
were seriously enough hurt to- call for
| their ans-shinment to the hospital
shin Soiace which subsequently Joined
| the fleet.
The New York fired $50 shots. it is
said during the commandment.
| The cable operator Mt San Juan ca
| bled the operator p: St Thomas early
IN the morning of the 18th. announcing
| that vigorous hombart,nent of the
| canital nf Porto Rico was in progress.
adding that he was going to take to tho
| woods. ..I My
1t is considered probable that most
of the inhabitants of the place followed
his example and fled from the city
soon after they We're awakened by the
Inr.a's first broadside,
The only war vessel of 4 foreign pow
er at San Juan during the lombard
ment was n small French cruiser. RI
gild de Geullily. She had her rigging
cut by pieces of shell
After the bomhardment the French
f! man left Tor the Island of st. Thomas
| where her commander told Captain
| Converse. nf the Montgomery. that the
Americans operations were entirely JUS
| tifiable.
/ 1t is understood, however. that the
French officers in conversation with
other neople. criticised the wisdom OF
! a bombardment.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-19
Port Parsrrapbs.

Port Paragraphs.
The disastrous confagration which
destroyed the warehouse of the Ray
Line in Baltimore Tuesday afternoon
will not interfere at all with the traf-
tic OF the line. The officials have Sc
cured for temporary use the commodi-
GUS savannah warehouse Of the Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation
Company and there will be no inter
ruption of business. This warehouse is
equally as convenient to commission
merchants of Baltimore as the one de-
stroyed: SO that the truckers who ship
to the Monumental City will have the
same prompt consideration
The steamer Newport News Of the
Washington and Norfolk Line, arrived
at the shipyard late Tuesday after
noon with her rudder broken. The
steering gear will be overhauled and
rearranged. and other minor repairs
will be made while the vessel is at the
shipyard, which will be for severa,
days. I
The tug E. Luckenbach came of
Graves railway. at Norfolk Tuesday
having been put in good condition. She
is again running in these waters.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-19
eepted on grounds which subsequently

cepted on grounds which subsequently
proved untenable. s'S
In powerful and lengthy speech,
Mr.. Gladstone introduced his measure
of Home Rule on April 8. The day will
long be remembered by those who were
in the house, and the tens of thous-
ands who read of the scenes and stir
ring incidents which occurred before,
during and after the speech. The fol-
lowing day. at the second reading, the
wi was rejected by a majority OF thir-
ty.
A.. Gladstone then appealed to the
COUNTY,. but was overwhelmed as a
result. and the Conservatives and I'm
,a,.ist Liberals won by q large majori-
t.. Mr.. Gladstone resigned without
meeting parliament. and Lore Sails
bury became prime minister for the
sec ond time on August 8. 1856.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone celebrated
their golden wedding on July 70 fol-
| lowing. and on the occasion of his
| cisatieth birthday. December 20. 1888.
| TN. venerable stateman received con-
| Er:, tulations from all over the world.
| a memorial fountain was unveiled
| at Ii;iwarden to commemorate the
| Grand Old Mans eigthy-tirst birthday.
| During 1892 Mr.. Gladstone carried
OUT yet anot her and most vigorous
campaign III Midlothian. He was
elected, bu, by u greatly reduced ma
jor!ty. and for the fourth time he be-
| came premier.
In Al IN, 1888 Mr.. Gladstone moved
| the Sc, - Il reading of another home
| rule Bit tor ireland in the House o!
| Coi.lmo..s. bat the bin was thrown out
| by the lords.
| During his stay at Biarritz In Feb
| r,l: ~, 1894. Il London journal announc-
ed Air. Gladstones retirement. but the
rel ,rt WAS contradicted in very guard
ed terms. After his return to England
the rumor was renewed. >anu in tbs
mi,;st of the uncertainty Mr.. Gladstone
| lister in the House of Commons on the
first OF March. the occasion being tbs
lords amendments to the Parish Coun.
| Gil bill. ..s.. So. 49,
| The next day his resignation was
made public and the discovery that the
premier was suffering from catarac,
in both eyes was given as the CHIEF
cause for such a decisive step. Or
March 3 MIR. Gladstone. in an audienc'
vita the Queen, gave up the seals O
Office. ~ successful operation was per
| formed, two months later, by which
the cataract WAS removed, and Mr.
Gladstone recovered wonderfully dur
ing the ensuing summer After a Wis
it TO Cannes In the early part of 1895
| the octogenarian statesman made
stirring speech on the American ques
! ton. at Chester. in August. His lonl
connection with the House of Com
mons terminated that year, as he di,
not seek recollection at the genera
election which took place at that time
Since that time MIR. Gladstone rare
ly took any part in public affairs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-19
ON THE DIAMOND.
results OF Yesterdays Games in the
National and Atlantic Leagues.

Results OF Yesterdays Games in the
Natlohai ana Atlantic Leagues.
(By Telegraph.)
BALTIMORE. 9; PITTSBURG, g.
BALTIMORE. May ia base on
balls. hit batsman, an error and a
single. gave the Pittsburgs their two
TALES In the second. In the other in
nings the visitors could do nothing
with Nops' delivery. Attendance, 1855.
Score: $3.50 =
Baltimore. .oo2 1osooxs ~ !
Pittsburg. . 20 2 o O00-2 4
.Hatteries.Nops and Charge, Tame
hill and Schriver. Umpires-Emslie
and Andrews. Time. 2:3O.
CHICAGO. 4; ST. LOUIS. II.
CHICAGO. May .1s.-Thornton hit
three batsmen in succession and was
pounded safety four time in the .sas----T 3
inning six runs Essnlting: ',sck .yuf hia
d a,I,y ens! sime at bat once for a long
,-.<--s with the bases full Attendance.
! 100. Score:
Chicago o1o1oo2 IL
st. Louis % 0 3 s 0 0 ? XII IA ?
Batteries-Thornton and Donahue,
sudgoff and sudgen. Umpires-oDay
and Mcdonald. Time. 1850
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Hartford. 90 2o1ooo o-5 2
Allentown % o 001 0 o. 3
Batteries-Bowen and Roach, Boyle
and MacKay. ~
AT Lancaster
HI
Lancaster L 90 5 600 o. 6 10 5
Norto!k- so o o 2 2 s. % % 0-S IA 2
s. gat I and Wente, Bishop
At Paterson
RTE
Paterson n n n n n n n o n o O o
Richmond 3 90 2O1O x-7 3
Batteries-Viau and Bemis. Stimmel
and Hess. I777 N
At Newark
Newark. oo1o1oo :
Reading. .O1OO OOO3 x-4 2
Batteries-Coogan and Nelson, Gar
vim and Heyden.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-19
MI ERcHANTs & MINERS TRANS
IHA FORMATION co -. STE. MSHII

MI ERcHANTs & MINERS TRANS.
IVA PORTATION CO.'S STEAMSHIP
LINES FOR BOSTON, PROVI-
,DENCE. BALTIMORE.
Leave Newport News via Norfolk for
Boston every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. sailing from Norfolk at 6 P.
M. Leaves for Providence May End,
9Th, 10th. 14th, 18th, 23rd, 9th and 31st.
Leave Newport News for Baltimore
Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at 0.P. M. connecting for Washington,
philadelphia and New York. Fare to
Baltimore. one way. $500; round trip,
$500, including stateroom berth. Ac-
commodations and cuisine unequaIled.
Freight and passengers taken for all
points north and east. a
For further Information apply to Is
j. C. SAUNDERS, Agent,
<: Newport News, Va.
W. r. TURNER, "a. Il, IA.
.;C..:WHITNEY,5T n. M. s.
General Office. Baltimore. Nd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-19
SPANS NEW CABINET.
Senior Sagasta tn Act as Foreign Min
isterr Temporarily.

Senior SaEasta tn Act as Foreign Min
ister Temporarily.
(By Telegraph.) ".."
=; MADRID, May 1S.-The new Spanish
cabinet has been formed as follows:
President of the Council of Ministers,
Sennr PraxedeS Sagasta. ....
Minister of Foreign Affairs, Senior
Leon Y Castillo. Ill.,
Correa.
Minister Of Marine. Senior Aunon.
Minister of the Colonies, Senior Rome
no GirOn.
Minister of Finance. Senior Lopez
| Puigcerver. ""Iu
| Minister of the Interior, Senior +. p.
Cardepon. ..@'
| Minister of Justice. Senior Greserd.
| Minister of Public obstruction, Senior
| Ciamazo. .
| The premier will act as foreign min
lister. pending the arrival here of Senior
| Castillo. #9 .-. 70. ...N
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-19
New Summer Resort.
THE BUCKRoE BEACH HOTEL

Is situated on Hampton Roads In
sight OF Fort Monroe, where electric
cars meet Incoming and outgoing
steamers This delightful summer re-
sort will be
OPENED MAY 2, 1898.
The hotel has been enlarged Per-
feet sanitary condition and plumbing.
Bathing Is unexcelled. Fishing and
boating unriyalled. No malaria, The
cool breezes Of the Atlantic. Electric
cars every Is minutes for Fort Monroe,
Hampton and Newport News. No liq-
uors sold OF gambling permitted. Pic
mic parties allowed the use of the
mammoth Pavilion during the day.
Music every night except Sunday.
For terms apply to
CHARLES H. HEWINS, Manager,
Buck Roe Beach Eotel.
:, Hampton. Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-19

Vessels Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Lady Armstrong lBr.l
Abbot, Marsailes
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-19
THE w ATER FRONT
TENS OF INTEREST," GATHERED
ABOUT THE rIERs.
Entrances and Cianrances at the Custor,
House. List of Vessels Now in Port.
Other rnfarine Items.
W Gather EoI Q ,.st
(By Tele.g,,ra,.lnh.l

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-Forecast
for Thursday. for Virginia-Fair and
warmer; southerly winds. h
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-19
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrived Yestsrd. =.

Steamship Lady Armstrong lBr.),
Abbott. Galveston.
Steamship 1ndrina tBr.) Gillies, Glas-
gov. -
Schooner Henry s. Little. Providence
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-19

Stone filter that makes city water
hike lythia. Adams Racket Store. tt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-19
South bound, B. go. R,R. PENN r. =

Leaves New York at 1880 a m 100 !, m
Leaves Philadelphia at 1:33 pm BIS o.
Arrives In Warrington $3.50 p m e1s n
sleaMers leave washington at 7:00 p Il
Arrive Fortress Monroe ut 8:8L q n
Arrive Norfolk at :s 1896 n
Arrive Portsmouth at a:ilO \ n
The trip down the historic Potomac rtvtl
and chesapeake bay on the elegant steamer
OF this a. Company is unsurpassed. TIs
steamers aare comparatively new, hayirt
been built In 1891, and are fitted up in III
most iuxuriant manner, with electric light.
call bells and steam heat IL each room. Thu
tahsss are supplied with every deIicacy !.
the season from the markets OF Washingtn
and Norfolk.
Fer further Information apply to
D. j. CALLAHAS, Agent
Norfolk Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-19

money than ever before at WOODWARD
& Womble's.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-19
Houses For Sale.

in all. 9 located. Price {sl,4oe.
,..-.. dwelling on leased ground,
renting for sac month. Price 5000.
This property pays 80 per cent net
after deducting ground rent.
Several new houses in East End.
ranging in price from $500 to 5000.
We can make very easy terms on the
properties advertised above. Small
cash payment and the balance In
monthly installments will be .satisfac-
tory.
Houses and stores for rent in all sec
tons of the city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-19

T.. B. Reynolds selling on Sunday
May 8; fined $40 and costs; appealed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-19
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

TT HE NORFOLK IL WASHINGTON
a STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Tha New and Powerful Icon Palace
Steamers. Newport News. Washington
SAD Norfolk. VIII leave daily a. follows.
MOTH BOUND.
Steamers leave Portsmouth, foot
OF North street At...... see N. m
Leave EorfrEk. foo, OF Matthew'S
street FL. .e......s.- e:16 o. N
Leave Leave Cla Point at.... 1919 .. IA
arrive Washington at. e:4s q. N
g. & O. r r. PENN. r. r.
Leave Washington at 500 m 1890 a,
Arrive Phiaadelphia st lilo m IO:46 NJ
Arrive New York at 200 pm 1928 . 10
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09

quest. He offered sacrifices In the tenn
pies and consulted the oracles In vain.
Old Uli said that the spirits had moth
ing more to say. Having predicted the
event, it was now their duty not to
thwart It
After Is years, when the sons of Hina
were well grown to manhood, the rumor
reached Hawaii that Hina was will
ing prisoner in the fortress of Haupu.
Immediately an expedition was fitted
fout against Kaupeepee by the two sons
OF Hina They attacked the promon-
tory simultaneously by land and sea.
The expedition from the sea was re-
Eulsed by an avalanche of rocks which
the beseiged sent rolling from the
heights.
The land expedition, after failing In
an attack, determined to try strategy.
The Greeks effected an entrance into
Troy by means of wooden horse. The
sons of Hina wen their way TO Haupu
by means of a wooden tower. which
they stealthily moved up to the wall
one dark night so that their warriors
: could climb over and open the gate.
The fight that ensued was terrible
one. Kaupeepee and a handful OF
faithful friends, seeing that all was lost,
sought safety in one Of the temples.
One of the besiegers set fire to the
building, and, followed by his devoted
band, Kaupeepee sailed forth deter
mined to sell his life dearly. A tall
chief rushed forward and plunged
spear into Kaupeepee's breast. Lifting
his own mighty spear to return the
blow, the dying man brushed aside the
blood that was streaming from a
wound in his temple, and saw in the
face of the young chief a resemblance
which he could not mistake. 1t was
Hinas' son. Dropping the spear from
his arm, Kaupeepee said, TELL her that
1t was for her sake l spared you" and
then fell lifeless upon the ground.
None of Kaupeepee's army escaped.
Hina was found uniniured and well
coined her sons with joy. She wept
over the body of Kaupeepee and asked
that his body be given to his brother,
now king Of Molokai, for burial with
his ancestors. This her sons agreed
TO do. AS for Hina, the barge that bore
her sons from the tragic promontory
also carried her back to Hawaii. Ha-
kalanileo welcomed her home. forget
ting ali the past, just as Meneiaus for
got all the wrongs when again he gaz-
ed into the matchess face OF Helen Of
Troy. CAROLINE WETHERELI.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09

by reason of her position in society her
distinguished appearance and her promi-
hence in club and philanthropic work
Miss Gushley is a charming young wo-
man residing far out on the South Side
At a meeting of womens clubs Mrs.
Bingley Murgatroyd made a speech which
pleased Miss Gushley, who happened to be
there.
Miss Gushley asked to be introduced to
her. Her wish was granted.
Mrs. Bingley-Murgatroyd was gracious.
Until Miss Gushley said: Il was so de-
lighted with your remarks! Your name is
familiar to me. You reside in South Chit
cago, do YOU not7"
Then Mrs Bingiey-Murgatroyd froze
her.
The next day Miss Gushley dined at the
house Of Z friend.
Among the guests was distinguished
looking man OF the name of Jones. who is
a consulting engineer OF extended reputa-
ton. occupies one Of the finest houses in
South Chicago, and Is proud Of II.
Miss Gushley, TO whom Mr. Jones had
been hurriedly introduced, sat next to him
at dinner.
oNTuSH oS MS appear dlltc, sue Apoh cart
ful pains to be agreea bic, and Mr.. Jones
was remarkably gracious.
Until she said: "One has TO be so care
full what one says, I made the torridest
blunder the other day. l met Mrs. Bing-
ley-Murgatroyd. whose home is in one
of the finest portions of the city, and
asked her-just think of Riff she didn't
live In South Chicago
And then Mr.. Jones froze her
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09

project assumed definite shape under
the protection, if not promotion. of his
father
The idea of planting Lutheranism in
the Holy City goes back farther than
that, but when the present Kaiser S
father visited Jerusalem in 1869, being
then Grown Prince. the late Sultan
Abdul Aziz presented to him the site
of an old Crusade church and on this
site the church to be dedicated next
month was built. The day ef dedica-
ton, October 81, it is to be so called,
is the day on which the Prussians COM
memOrate the Reformation.
The church. in Difference to the his
tory of its site, is symbolieal in both
its exterior and interior parts largely
of the Crusaders. Massive marble por-
tails, stucco work. immense naves, he
roic figures in the ornamentation and
gorgeous cathedral windows help to
lend the Crusade character to the
structure.
There Will be twenty-eight persons
in the party Of the Emperor and En-
press. The Minister of Foreign At
fairs will be one of them and the other
Ministers will have representatives in
it, while there will be an escort Of
sixteen picked men of the Imperial
Guards The Imperial yacht Hohen-
zollern, escorted by two German war
ships, will convey the pilgrims from
Venice or Genoa, direct to CONSTANT
nople. Before reaching Jerusalem the
party intends to stop at Halfa. Cesarea