davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-20
American Line

American Line.
FAST EMPRESS SERVICE
NEW YOEK-SOI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CALLING WESrBOUND AT CTIERBOURG.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-20
Red Star Line.

NEW YORK-ANTWERP-PAR
Every Wednesday at II noon.
NoorCiia nd. Feb. II Southwark . Mar Z
'Friesland- Feb. % Westernland Mar IA
Calling at Southampton.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY
Piers II X 10. Mr.. Office 10 Broadway New York
Philadelphia office. 30J-307 Walnut ST
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1896 F St NV or
g W Moss, Agent, Sanders & Stayman's 1877
+ ST NV seo7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-20
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

FRENCH GUARANTEED SPOKEN IN SIX
months; new easy method; Preparatory for expo
sitfon. Terms reasonable. Madame TANNER tnee
de Luxembourgt, native Pafisian, 1111 18th st,
fe2026ts II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-20

TTLYNN'S BUSINESS CoII.Ef!E. sTH AND K
II Established 1916 Day and Night Sessions.
u BUSINESS, SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

aklamaoje, co tez .nastapi}o. Take przez
aklamacje, ma wniosek OBJ. A. Majew-
skiego, obrano marsza{kiem OBJ. l.. Ter
skiego, ma wniosek OBJ. J. Chmielifi-
skiego sekretarzem sejmu oh. A. Oh
szewskiego. Ma pomocnika temuz no.
minowano: j. Mielcarka, Rosenthala
i R. Grabowskiego, i tajnem g}oso-
waniu pierwszy mich otrzyma} g}os6w
70, drugi 66 a ostatni AZ. Pomocnikiem
sekretarza og{oszono wiec OBJ. Mielcar-
ka. Gospodarzem sail sejmowej obra-
no przez aklamacje OBJ. J. Chmielihskie-
go.
Poczem komisja wyborcza wprowa-
dzi3a ma estrade wybranych urzednik6w
Sejmu Cenzor odroczy} sesje godzi-
ME z minut 40 do jutra rama, ma godzi-
ne 9-ta.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19
PrOtok6f urzedOwy
Sejmu Nsdzwyczsjuego Zwiazku
NsrOdOwegO POlskiegO
Chicago, Ill.
DNIA 19 MARCA 1900 r.
y eS a Dor ranna.

ooS Por IL d.
o godzinie 8 rano Cenzor DR.. l.. Sa-
dowski otworzyl Sejm Nadzwyczajny
kr0tkiem przemowieniem zamianowa{
komisje do sprawdzenia mandat6w, w
sk{ad ktorej weszli: j. Przyby}owski,
R. Grabowski, A. Czarnecki, S. Orpi-
szewski A. Rezewski. Poczem Cen
zor zawiadomi} delegatow, re W koscie-
le sw. Trojcy zamowionem jest dla mich
nabozehstwo zaprosi} ioh ma takowe,
odraczajac sesje do godziny pierwszej
po po}udniu.
Sesja popo}u owa.
Il powodu opoznienia sic komisji
mandatow ze z}ozeniem sprawozdania,
Cenzor DR.. L. Sadowski otworzy{ sesje
godzinie trzeciej po po}udniu, przy-
czem, ma wniosek OBJ. M. Kruszki, ma
znaczy} tymczasowym sekretarzem Sci
mu OBJ. A. Olszewskiego.
Pred przedstawieniem przez komisje
mandatow sprawozdania, jeden jej
cz}onkow, OBJ. A. Czarnecki, w sprawo-
zdaniu mniejszosci zaznaczy}, re wick
sza czesc pe}nomocnictw (proxies) de-
legatow kwestjonuje, jako nieformalnie
wype}nionych. Izba jednakze nieformal-
nosci te wiekszoscia g}osow uwzgledni-
Ia j rapport mniejszosci odrzucono.
Nastepnie W imieniu komisji pre-
czyta} sprawozdanie cz}onek jei OBJ.
r. Grabowski, przyczem okaza}o sic, re
nastepujace mandaty kwestjonowano
przez komisje: M. z6ikowskiego, M.
Steczyhskiego, S. Rokosza i M. Wick
lihskiego - jako cz}onkow Zarzadu
Centralnego Il. N. p, J. Przyby{ow-
skiego, jako ME wype}nione z uwzgled-
nieniem starej konstytucji, i DR.. S. Chu.
dzyhskiego, jako nienalezacego szesc
miesiecy do Zwiazku.
w kwestji mandatow OBJ. J. Przyby-
3owskiego oh. S. Popek stawia wnio-
SEX, poparty przez OBJ. J. Cukierskiego,
OBJ. Terskiego, M. Kruszke innych,
by te mandaty by}y przyjete. DIR. Kuf-
lewski przemawia, by wszystkie man
daty kwestjonowane byiy przyjete.
Oh. Kruszka zaznacza, re tylko manda-
ty nieformaluie wype}nione moga bye
przez Izbe przyjete, co zas do manda-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19
ROk 49,.

W sprawie koszt6w wypraoowania kon-
stytuoji wypowiedzia} sprawozdanie
prezes zarzadu Centralnego OBJ. Jab}o6-
ski, wediug ktorego adwokat Cum
mings otrzyma} dotad $25O.oo "a wy.
pracowanie konstytucji, Ia kazde zas
uozestniczenie W obradach sejmowych
wymaga tenze adwokat po $1,000 "a
kazdy dzieh. Obok tego znaczne sa
koszta pracy ipodrozy oz&onk6w ko-
misji konstytuoyjnej Sejmu XIII, lecz
re ten komitet kohczy swa praoe dopie-
ro z kohcem Sejmu obecnego, wieo
cyfry ostateczne tyoh koszt6w ME sa
jeszcze wiadome.
Ma wniosek del. Rokosza oba spra.
wozdania izba przyjmuje.
Prezes nominuje komisje prasy
del. Dalkowskiego, Rosenthala i Ste
czyhskiego, oraz komisje rezolucyj z
del. M. j. Sadowskiego, M. Kruszki,
ORA zurawskiego, S. Orpiszewskiego
"A. UraDarklewlcza.
Cenzor DR.. l.. Sadowski goraco DO.
leoa konstytuoje dobrej wolf, uwadze
szozerej piracy delegatow. dla dobra i
pewnego legalnego rozwoju przysz-
4osoi Il. N. p, jak dobra Ojczyzny.
Marsza}ek l.. Terski wzywa delega-
tow, by sic zaohowali PREY obradach
Powaznie bez osobistyoh uprzedzeh,
zawiadamiajac przytem delegatow o
zgsoszeniu sic fotografa Taylor Chi
cago, proponujacego bezplatne odfoto-
grafowanie delegat6w. Ma wniosek
del. Terczewskiego propozycje to =
przez wzglad ma brak drogiego czasu-
odrzucono.
Del. j. Chmielihski wnosi, by dele
gatom udzielano g}osu ME inaczei lax
przez kartki, lecz wniosek upad}; nato-
miast izba uchwala, re glos bedzie u
dzlelany delegation kolejno podnosza-
Gym rece.
Del. Rokosz przypomina swoj wnio-
SEX wezwanie adwokata ma Seim: DO
gfosowaniu Przyjeto, dla ostateoznego
zas porozumienia sic adwokatem pre-
zes Sejmu, Sleszy6slki, wyznaoza komitet
prezesa Zarzadu Centralnego, Jab}o6.
skiego, delegat6w Rokosza Grabar.
kiewicza.
Del. Jankowski wnosi, by przez czas
ca3ego Sejmu ME wpisywano do proto-
ko{u nazwisk wnioskodawcow. Pre-
chodz, Po krotkiej dyskusji, jednoglos-
ME.
Prezes Sleszy6ski naznacza jeszcze
komisje do korespondencyj sejmowyoh
del. zwolihskiego, S. Wroblewskiego
! f. Kucharzewskiego.
3 Sekretarz Olszewski odczytuie naste.
pujsce telegramy listy zyczeniami
ola Sejmu Nadzwyczajnego:
Od .ob. f. A. Piniachowskiepo,
Ashland, Wis.
gr. SO Mount Pleasant, Pa.
gr. 297 Virginia, MINI.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19
No. 16.

TRESC: Protok64 urzedowy Sejmu Nadzwyczajnego.
-Jat sic uczyc jak uczyc innych. - Podrecznik
sztuki dramatyczne5. - Co s1ycha6i - wiadomosci
zwtSzkowe.-Pokwitowania. = Prosba = Przeglad
poItyczny. = Polska u progu Xxx wieku. Ceny
Tni]ne. .LPzyszfa wotna- - demi ojczystej. :
Ma OLYMPIC. = u zr0dfa.-O GrenlandjL = z Wiel
kopolsh. -Ze swiata. = Notath. - Dzielny Pulk
Gzwartakow = Odpowtedz redakcji. = Nedmicy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19
P6tNoCNEJ AME


tow nieprawnych, t. j. takich, gdzie de-
legaci ME maja prawa do reprezentaoji
it.p., izba decydowa6 musi kazdy man
dat oddzielnie.
Przystapiono do g}osowania wnio-
SEX OBJ. Popka, z poprawka OBJ. Kruszki,
wiekszoscia g}osow przechodzi, wiec
mandaty OBJ. Przybyiowskiego, a takze
wszystkie kwestjonowane przez ob. A.
Czarneokiego izba przyjmuje; przyjeto
takze mandaty ma imie czIonk ow Zarza-
du Centralnego.
Mandat OBJ. J. Szymahskiego, kwes-
tjonowany powodu ze grupa 4S1 po-
siada tylko 8 cz}onkow, przyjeto.
Co do mandatow Dr. S. Chudzyhskie-
60, rachmistrz OBJ. Nicki po sprawdze-
niu ksiag Il. N. P. zakomunikowa{, ze
DIR. S. Chudzyhski naleza} do or. 23S
cd maja do wrzesnia 1894 r.; obecnie
zas jest od % listopada 1899 r. cz1on-
kiem grupy II. w obec tego sprawe
tych mandatow od}ozono do zorganizo
wanna sic Sejmu.
Sprawe mandatow gr. "a 429 takze
odroczono
Oh. M. j. Sadowski zaznacza, ze izba
powinna porozumiec sic jak maja bye
uwazani delegaci pojedyhczo wysyfani
mandatami grup, majacyoh prawo do
wiecej niz jednego delegate. Naste
puja ozywione debaty zamieszanie,
wskutek czego Cenzor odracza sesje ma
rninut. Pc otwarciu sesji, Izba uchwa-
la, by kazdemu delegatowi dac tyle
g{osow, lie mu grupa udzieli{a, ME do
ilu ma prawo mandatow.
Komisja mandatow przedstawia liste
delegatow, po przeczytaniu ktorej Okla
zuje sic, re delegatow jest ma Sejmie
176, reprezentujacych 1853 grup, POI
g}osow.
Ma wniosek OBJ. Kruszki przystapiono
do zorganizowania Izby, przyczem OBJ.
Czarnecki wnosi, by decydowala abso-
lutna wiekszosc g}osow, a W razie po-
wtornego g}osowania, by kandydat z
najmniejsza liczba gios6w odpadaI z lis
ty kandydatow. Przyjeto.
Ma prezesa Sejmu nominowano: NJ.
Kruszke, l.. Terskiego, Grabarkiewi-
cza, S. Sleszyhskiego A. Ko}akow-
skiego. Delegaci pytaja jak wobec licz-
nych zastepstw (proxies) giosowac, a
OBJ. Zwolihski wnosi, by kazdy delegat
byf oddzielnie wywo1any listy tyle
razy lie ma mandatow dla oddania kaz-
diego g}osu oddzielnie. Przyjeto jed :
nogiosnie. Do komisji wyborczej Cen
zor naznacza OBJ. j. Cukierskiego, ob.
Popka OBJ. Poszwihskiego. Po ogio-
szeniu rezultatu wyborow, okaza{o sic,
ze ob. Terski otrzyma} gIosow 50, OBJ.
Kruszka So OBJ. Sleszy6ski 50. wo-
bee tego Oh. A. Centella przypomina
uchwa}e zapad}a co do wiekszosci abso.
lutnej g}osow, OBJ. Kruszka wnosi, by
OBJ. Sleszyhskiego obrac prezesem przez
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19
DNIA 20 MARCA 1900 r.
> Q s a pora n n a.

Sesja poranna.
Prezes Sejmu, Sleszyhski, otworzyl
sesje godzinie 10 m. 25, powo1uiao
delegatow W krotkiem przemowieniu do
powaznego rozsadnego zachowania sic
W czasie Sejmu.
komisja mandatow sk}ada powtorne
sprawozdanie przez OBJ. Czarneckiego,
ktorego to sprawozdania okazuje sic,
re ma 376 grup zwiazkowych, majacych
Prawo reprezentacji ma Sejmie, repre-
zentowanych jest 1S5 9O42 g}osami;
cho6 wiec liczba g}os6w przedstawia
wiekszosG cz{onkow Il. N. p, to iednak
do formalnego quorum liczby grup brak
Paru grup. Ze wzgledu, re VIZ. N. P. Jest
obecnie 1906 cz}onkow ubezpieczo
nych, padaja g}osy, by to przyznano "a
wymagana prawem wiekszosG; przed
tenn jednakze T. M. Heli6ski j F. Ada
liza Sataleoki zawiadamiaja, re posia-
daja jeszcze a mandaty: pierwszy z
grupy 7S 477, ktore ustapi} OBJ. 7.
Widow, drugi gr. 139 1856.
Wszystkie te mandaty, po krotkiej dys-
kusii, przyjeto.
Oh. NJ. J. Sadowski wnosi, by wobec
przyjecia ostatnich czterech mandatow
uzna6 Sejm legalnym. Poparto przy-
jeto, wiec prezes Sejmu, Sleszy6ski,
og3asza, il quorum wymagane prawem
jest wystarczajace i re Sejm Nadzwy-
czajuy jest formalnie otwartym.
Nastepuje wniosek del. S. Rokosza,
by ma sejmie by} obecnym adwokat,
ktory kierowa4 strona prawna przy wy
pracowaniu konstytucji, aby delegaci,
razie jakiegos niezrozumienia tako-
wei, mogli bye dostatecznie poinformo.
wani. Wniosek poparto, lecz wywia-
zaly sic bardzo ozywione dyskusje
g1osowanie W tel kwestji odiozono, po-
woiujac przedtem komisje konstytu.
cyjna do Przedlozenia sprawozdania,
ktore odczytuje cz}onek = sekretarz
komisji, del. M. j. Sadowski; sprawo-
zdanie to przylega aktach Sejmu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

(Cisg dalssy ma stronis 24S-ej.)
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05
PERSONAL.
chIIdren,s Day at RoykIns.

Boykins. Va, July 3.-The Baptist
Church observed Children's Day Sun
day. The program was as follows:
Doxology; prayer, by Rev. ]. b.
Owens; singing, by the choir. Loyalty
to the Master; recitation, only Il
Child" Matte Bradshaw; recitation,
The Temperance Call" Jennie Bry-
ant; recitation. Family History" ia
mic Harris; singing. by the children
Jesus is Calling; recitation, Lift by
the Way" Daisy Lewis; recitation.
Now Lay Me Down to Sleep" Leola
Hill; dialogue. "The Little Boys Di-
ary," Wallace White, Majorie Griz-
gard, Herman Wick, Fannie McKin-
Btry, Ryland Bryant, Annie Grey. ia
mie Harris, Bessie Johnson. Peter
johnson. Alice Beale. Elbert Furgus-
son, Dona Smith and Hinton Grizzard;
singing, by the choir Seeds of Prom.
Sc; recitation, What a Boy Thought
pr His Grandmother" Sidney Griz-
gard; singing. by the children, Little
Steps: recitation, Our Hands for Je-
sus," Fannie McKinstrv: recitation,
"Dorothy's Birthday" Dorothy Hill:
solo. ut Was Spoken for the Master
Miss Jennie Drewry; recitation. Jesus
Lover of My Soul" Nellie McKinstry:
recitation. my Lesson" Annie Grey;
recitation. BEST Playmate, James
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05
NEWPORT NEWS.
Body of Drowned Sailor Disinter.
ed and Shipped to Baltimore.
Two Stories of How Ho Met His Death-In-
yestigntion May Result in Arrests Being
Nrade-NO Omccrs of the City Brief
Mention.

Newport News. Va, July 4.-The re-
mains of Fred Everett, the sailor
whose body was found off pier the
other day, were disinterred yesterday
afternoon and forwarded last night by
boat to Baltimore for interment by rel
atives of the deceased.
| Mr.. Todd. of the Monumental City,
brother-in-law of the dead man, ar
rived in the city yesterday and insti-
tuted an investigation into the causes
that led TO the death of Everett.
Two stories are told of the catas-
trophe. both of them tallying except in
the final scene.
According to these stories the sailor
| several times attempted to enter the
! house of IL citizen on the Acre. He
was sent away several times, but kept
returning. and finally several men
Joined in and chased him down to the
pier.
According to one story, when the
man ran out on the pier the crowd left
him under the eye Of a Waterman, and
went Off To find policeman.
According to the second story, the
crowd chased the man into the front
of the pier, where he jumped over
board. whereupon the pursuers, believ-
ing that lie was able 20 take care of
himself. returned and went about their
business.
1t is probable that some arrests will
bemade and that the facts will be OBJ
tanned before very long at a judicial
investigation. The deceased was of
good family and stood we'll His rela-
tives put Very little credence in the
story of his trying to break into a
residence and think that there is
something else in the case. 1t is pos
Sible that some arrests will be made
in few days.
NEW CITY OFFICERS.
The following are the new officers of
that city:
President OF the Council-J. f. DOH
erty.
City Clcrk-W. L. Cooke.
City Attorney. A. Massie
Police .Iustice-J. D. G. Brown.
City AUDITOR. w. Read.
City Enyineer-E. A. Marye.
Chief Of the Fire Departmental. X.
Stow. Ir.
Street Commissioner-w. C. Wilson
Superintendent of Sewers-J. ]. O'Don-
nell
Health Oficer-Dr. w. F. Greasy.
Physician to the Poor-Dr. j. w. Ay-
Ter.
Physician to the Almshouse-- DIR. ].
II. Crafford.
Fire Commissioner-A. L. Powell.
School Trustees-Dr. w. +. Cooper,
H. b. Walker and w. b. Livezey.
Overscer of the Poor-J. T.. Ford
Police Commissioned. H. Gilker-
son.
Janitor-J. e. Ashby.
Dogcatcher-"M Monk" Rowlctt.
BRIEF MENTION.
Mr.. A. G. Peachy. special agent for
Newport News and Hampton in the
collection of statistics for manufa cture
FOR the twelfth census Of the United
states. has commenced work and he
has busy month ahead of him.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05
PETERSBURG.
HOW THE FOURTH WAS SPENT
IMPROVEMENTS TO WEST
END PARK.
Especial to Virginian-Pilot.)


Especial to VirginianPilot.)
Petersburg. Va, July A. The
Glorious Fourth was about the hottest
day of the summer in Petersburg, the
thermometer registering 9S degrees in
the shade. In anticipation that the
day would be q .scorchcr." quite a
large number of our Citizens Went
down 10 the seashorc, while others
sought relief from the intense heat in
the rural districts. returning home late
in the evening. The day being n legal
holiday. the Federal offices were closed,
and but little was done in any line OF
business. Tonight there was an i'm
mense crowd at West End Park to wit
ness the display of works given by
the Southside Railway and Develop
ment Company and to enjoy the music.
which was furnished by the Peters
burg Grays band.
At a meeting of Appomattox Com
mandery, No. 4, knights Templar, held
last night, the following officers were
installed: Eminent Commander. y. NJ.
Campbell: Gencrallssimo G. T.. Borst:
Captain General, II. " Parham; Senior
Warden George Potts; Junior War
Gen, Jas. y. Branch; Treasurer. John
Il. Parham: Recorder. John IL. Townes:
Prelate, Thos +. Knock; Standard
Bearer, r. NJ. Robinson; Sword Bearer,
NJ. G.. Jackson. Warden: G. E.Wiliiam-
son; Captain General. II. IL. Shelturn:
First Guard, 4. j. Clements: Second
Guard, II. j. ellis; Third Guard. w. j.
Terry.
The Southsidc Railway and Develop
ment Company is having the pavilion
at West Lind Park put in thorough re-
pair. and has also placed electric lights
around :hc pavilion. The same com
pany is IL have several arc lights
placed in the park
Mir. r.. Is. Davis has returned from
Old Point.
The Hastings Court. Judge ]. NJ.
Mullen, has taken n recess until Mon
The location for the now police sta
ton. for which an appropriation of S3.-
$50 was made by the common council
Monday night. has not yet been de-
cided upon.
was presented with very handsome
painting. which represents forest
scene with a large elk in the fore
ground. The painting is to be placed
in the HAL of the lodge.
John Riddlcbcrger. residing on the
Rushmorc farm. in Prince George
county suffered sdnstroke on Sec
in his cart. His condition tonight is
regarded as critical.
Colonel James ID. Brady, collector of
internal revenue for the second dis
trict of Virginia. who has been quite
Ill at his home in this city. is thought
| to be slightly improved.
Forest fires have burned over n con-
siderable area of land in Sussex coun-
| " near Stony Creek. destroying q con-
| siderable quantity of standing timber.
Safe bind. safe ind l'ort.fy yourself
| by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla now and
| be sure Of good health for months to
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05

OF concentrated wealth or power begin to
press against the poor mans, or even the
the race; when competition becomes inn
possible and monopoly stretches out Its
hands for the enslavement of all, or of the
greater part of the community, then II Is
that law must exert itself to widen again
the doors of opportunity.
1t needs but Il vigorous and united effort
to smash the trust system, to make the
United States once more tho land of tho
young man, the land of opportunity and
When young American officers go to
Jerusalem they frequently lay their
swords upon the tomb of Christ and pray
that they may never draw their blades
without just cause, or sheathc them with
out honor. So the young American OF to-
which the Constitution has put into his
hand.
y vote this year means more to tho
young man than II does to the old man.
The nation has como to the crossroads
of Its history. Which path shall II be?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05
OLD POINT COMFORT.
HOW A BIG HOTEL. WAS VICTIM
IZED
Especial to Virginian-Pilot.)

Especial to Virginian- Pilot.)
Old Point, Va, July 4.--One of the
big hotels at Old Point is now wrest-
ling with the perpleXing problem OF
trying to locate a breezy young gen.
tleman of fashionable makeup, who
recently added his name TO the long
list of signatures on the register. II
was plain to the practical eye of the
experienced clerk that the new arrival
was English-Cnglish all the way from
top to toe. as the saying goes. He was
received in royal style. which was
quite proper, and. indeed, which all
hands. the proprietor included. were
glad of when, n few days later, they
learned that their guest was gem
tieman of StMion and distinction in the
service of Her Gracious Majesty, the
Queen of England. He held q high po-
sition on the royal yacht Pearl, de-
ria's floating palaces, according to the
story told.
The young Englishman soon became
the centre of attraction at the Point
The doors Of fashionable society were
thrown open to him, and he boldly en-
tered.
AS the days came and went the
young man waXed more and more pop
,ilar. He was bright. dressed hand
somcly and In the latest fashion. and,
apparently. was all that he claimed to
be.
The days heightened into weeks. and
the weeks into months. and the pro-
prietor Of the hotel convinced himself
that the time had come TO present n
bill to the young nobleman. Agreeably
To this resolution statement was
handed him. accompanied by the most
remote suggestion possible that Amer
lean hotels are run for money as we'll
as for glory of feeding and lodging
foreigners Of noble birth. The bill was
received in good part the recipient
conveying to the office word that it
would he promptly settled. and ex-
pressing his profound regret that the
matter had not been mentioned sooner.
On the following morning the sun
CHANGING over the broad bosom of the
bay, glinting through the stained glass
windows of the dining-room, fell upon
an empty chair. and mine host. adj
justing his glasses and carefully exam
lining his books, found an unpaid board
bill amounting TO upwards of $780, The
high official of the royal yacht Pearl"
had taken fright and flown, but with
err no one. not even the allwise hotel
clerk. could tell. And the girls We're
heart broken. and at last accounts the
gentlemen leaders of Old Point soci-
ETY. were seriously considering the mat
ter of purchasing the latest and most
improved kicking machine.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05

posite nature. An American girl OF great
Weaith was fiattered into the belief that
she had phenomenal voice and that she
must go to Paris to cultivate It, Her
gether they went the rounds OF the musi-
cal professors. Some of the better ones
would not undertake the girls musical
EDUCATION at any price, while others were
willing-at price.
But before very long the Inevitable
arose when there came complaints of lack
millions, was spoken to sharply during a
lesson the mother took exception and hur-
to another professor. After three years
of Partisan life the applicant has made
no particular progress. while the good
husband and father has been pining away
with broken heart in his native city.
his home broken up and only failure in
store for his child
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05
AS a CHINANIAN SEES 1T.


DR. Don Sang. n Chinese resident of
Chicago. has just heen interviewed rel
atiVe to the troubles in China and
what he says is another demonstration
that there are always two sides to
every question. DR. Sang says that
sivc class in the Chinese empire. and
that in reality they are trying to bring
in modern civilization. The idol OF the
organization. Kwang Shu. has been
imprisoned for ten years. through the
work of the dowager empress: and it
to Sang. to bring l\wang Shu out OF
prison and place him on the throne as
ruler in the place Of the dowaCer. DR..
Sang says the dowager is upheld by
the lower castles of Chinese. and that
they are the very ones whom the mis-
sionaries have been trying to reach
The whole matter. in his opinion Is
summed up as far as tho Boxers
movement is concerned. as nothing
more nor less than movement. to civ
iliZe China. and to enact laws which
shall by degrees bring about such con-
ditions that the lower castles of Chi
ncSe may begin to experience the first
pleasure In the steps toward education
and civilization. Kwang Shu. he says.
is n young man. and the Boxers want
lie scch mi rule Ewang She wants to
see China progress and take up the
ideas of the civilized world. but the
DowaGer Empress wants To see the
country forced back into the darkness
where she can continue to hold Sway.
knowing that if the country does adj
vance and take UP with the IDEAS of
the outside world she cannot hold her
power long. DR.. Sang says that tho
Boxers are in no way responsible for
the present uprising in China. nor for
tho slaughter of the Christians.