davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-05

Admission. Ala. April 4-General
T. ("Tige'O Anderson, a famous con
federate brigade commander and a
veteran of the Mexican war. died here
today, aged a years. He served under
Longstreet, mainly in the Virginia
campaigns.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-21

The w c. II. Z. will meet
with Mrs j. j. Brown next
Wednesday at 2:3O p. m. in
stead of Tuesday as usual.
The meeting will be in the
nature of reception in honor
OF Mrs Ada w. Unruh. of Port
land Oregan, All of the men,
bers are earnestly requested to
be present.
Try the DEMOCRAT Il year.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs John Schwartz,
or Quincy, have been the guest
oil Mrs. Schwartz's parents, Ed.
ward Hardesty and wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-21

Mrs + j. Alexander, Of
Brookfeld. came down Thurs.
day to have a pleasant visit of
several days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Gus jackson, aud
her many friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-21

Judge William H. Taft is to
be the first civil governor of
the Philippines and he is to
have an army of 100000 men to
enforce mis- mandates.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-21
Notice.

Those indebted to the late
firm of Raney & Saunders will
please call at once and pay
their accounts. Respt,
l.. G. SAUNDERS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-21

Ask your friends to subscribe
or the DEMOCRAT.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-21

W. L. Bond will finish the
hall at Emden this week. He
has j. S. Jarman, Will Patter.
son. James Ryan and David
Hardesty with him.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-21

Neelyville Mo, women have
been holding prayrm ceilings in
the saloons.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-21

Harry Norman, of the La
Grange Indicator. was in the
city Friday with relatives and
friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-21

G. +. Powell, of the Gem
City, has been the guest of his
daughters, Mrs, Il L. Turner
and Miss Eva Powell.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-21
Seed Oats.

Texas Rust Proof Red Seed
Oats for sale by Will B. Arnold.
Last year they produced IS
bushels per acre more oats than
either the white or black oats.
2.21.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-21

Easter Sunday comes early
this year. 1t is booked for the
first Sunday in April.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-21

Fl. E. Linn made business
trip to the City of Flowers
Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-21

wan' TO exchange some first
class Quincy, I'll. real estate
for Il good farm. Address
Lock Box 453, Monroe City
Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-21

Miss Eva Powell spent Sun
day in Quincy with her friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-21

j. F. Kern of Palmyra was
the guest of his brother'in-law,
d. R. Cam pbell last Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-21

Mrs. V O'Farrell, of Hanni
bal, has been visiting her friend,
Mrs. Geo Mudd.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-21

What has become of the Ru-
raj Delivery route that was
talked of over the Warren and
Emden lines?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-21
Beautiful Fine Linen.

Is best preserved by the use
of Maple City Self Washing
Soap. All groCers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-21

DR.. r. K. Megown has pur-
chased the Warren farm of 200
acres. which lies 3 miles north
east of the city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-21

G. H. Hastins. of Springfield,
Ill. has been install led as cleo
trician at the Electric Light
aud Power Plant. He took
charge of his,duties Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-21

The Valentine hop given by
the Union Dancing Club at the
opera house last Thursday add
ed to the already good reputa.
ton of the club of giving first
class dances. About fifty couple
were present.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-21

Here is a surprise for most
people. Sevc"'v rer cent of
the criminals OF the state Of
Delaware are negroes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-21
Room Mouldings at lowest
prices at B. Q. Woods. III

"The sound OF Il kiss is not
so loud as that of a cannon, but
it's echo lasts deal longer"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-21

Mrs. w. S. Wilson spent the
latter part of last week with
Palmyra relatives,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-21

G. O. Mayes, will insure you
against all kinds of accidents in
the Oldest accident Co. in the
world.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-21

Uncle Jimmie B Leake, of
Hannibal, spent the latter part
of last week in the city with
relatives and old friends. He
is one of the heirs to the noted
Leake estate of New York. The
estate runs high up in the mil.
lions.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-21

Charles Hickman, of st. Paul
Mimi, is the guest of relatives
in this City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-21

John Baxter and H Potter
field, of the Elm Woods, north
'of Palmyra were business visit
ors in the city Thursday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-21

1t is now conceded by Demo
Gratis and Republicans that if
the Hanna Payne. Freye ship
subsidy bill becomes law it
will be through an extra SEES
sion of Congress.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-21

California sheds tears because
it has too much water and Kan
sas because it has too much
whiskey. 1t is hard to please
people.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-21

The ladies of the First Bap.
fist church will give a George
Washington Social Friday even
ing, Feb. 22nd. at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. l. w. Read. Ev.
cry one invited. Only d dime,
to have a good time.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-21

If you want to sell your farm
or town property list it with us
at once.
2.21 DAVENPORT & LEAR
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-21

S. @. Hawkins, left for Pal.
.myra, Thursday. He expects
to remain there quite a while on
a farm.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-21

Herman Levy, the clothier.
left Sunday night for New YM k
City where he will purchase a
large line of the newest things
in clothing and furnishing goods
for his spring trade.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-21

Vernon Davis, prominent
farmer who resides northwest
of Warren was a business
visitor in the city Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-21

Rah, for the 1908 worlds fair
at st, Louis. The bill for the
appr opriation of S5,0OO,OOO by
con gress was passed Monday
by a vote of 191 to II.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-21

If you owe the late firm of
Raney & Saunders, please call
and settle. Yours Truly,
L. G. SAUNDERS.
The sun., 1901-09-04
BO,T UPSET; GIRL DROWNED.
susan Holiness Hoy Companions We're
Not Abie To save lirr.

A rowhoat, in which two i7-year odd
bows. Thomas J sherry of 1T Luke's
Place and James Eagleton Of i64 West
sixty fifth street. were rowing Susan
HOLMES, 10 years old. Of 10 King strr.,
was upset last night at the foot of Leroy
stre,, North River. by the tug William
IL Vanderbilt. which was pushing Ia a
foat load.d with freight cars. The boys
escaped by jumping into the water aud
swimming under the pier, but III" girl
was struck 10y the heavy float, carried
under aud drowned. Young Eagl"tnn
L. the son of a rial estate agent and Sherry
l. the Son of Thomas Sherry, fireman
Of Engine 90 Of the Fir" Department The
yirl lived with her widowed mother.
The boys and the gi-ls met by Appoint
nicnt at tho recreation pier AZ the foot 81
Motion street One Of them suggested
that they ~ out rosing and they hir'si n
small row tppat, keeping IA close To the piers
on the North River -horr. They vrrr
l,eiv,-n The two pier al the fo"i of Leroy
II rs., and talking While the hcy~ ruw"d
l.isur.ly " hen the Vanderbilt Ial-ht-i
"A hig float With twelve ir,slghi cars HbUart
around the south pi-r and start'-d tu shove
them alongsisi. the Delaware. I-sckaw anna
and Western shs-is th"tc.
The men on tn" 'ug didn't notice the
httl. ruwlost and th" loys didn't -~ th"
tug IN tifn. to ceCsTe. The boys called
To- the gir to jump with them They
lumt.-l btIt she he-itat"d and was Uarri"d
down Tho tovs swan IN under the li"r
oui uf th. vay of the nuat and tri~d -
drag the giri ~ith them. but bot their hold
on hrf
TIE bow werc pull~d up with rurp.-
Tho girl'- usiy va r-cov-rrd later The
I,olics' arrested William Sandhovcl. pilui
- the tug
The sun., 1901-09-04
BRITIsH REFrGEEs COMPLAIN.
They Are Allowed TO surer while Boer
Rcfugee~ Are " ell Treated.


DURHAM. Sept s-A committee has
made strong representations to Governor
Lord Mlner regarding the irritation and
unre-, among the British refugees, who
receive -cant attention or sympathy They
are suffering terribly. while tn" Boers ara
unduly conciliated. They are prevented
from returning 90 their homes 10y the fact
that tho railways arr occupied in transport
ing supplies for Boer refugees. who It il
held. should have been sent To the coast
and their places taken by industriou
-ettler-
Complaint IL also made that prisoners
ar. paroled. Foreigners allowed 10 come
and 60 a. they please, British subjects
who traded with the enemy are given the
preference In importstions. and burghers
of the late rrpublic. are plao"d IN positions
Of trust. The refugees arr facing aCcumu-
lating liabilities. which may mean ruin
70 them. There IL n feeling that the settie-
ment- suggested are not just 20 tho new
colonies and do not correctly represent
the ratio OF responsibility for the war and
its cost a. between the new colonies and
the r,-t Of South Africa or between South
Africa and Great Britain.
The sun., 1901-09-04
BO0MING DOVER As 4 PORT.
| 'omrnis-iea Visits the Kaiser and Explains
the Harber Impro, em~nt plans.
st.eiaI CshIs DssPafth 10 THE Sun.

Sp>riaI CaiIs DespaNh 10 THE SuN.
BkKiIS. sent. 3.-knperor William to-
day received III. Dover Harbor deputation
and examined the plans Of the harbor a.
It will be completed. He lisien~i 10 the
details of the progress of the work and In
auir,Si A. Ia the facilities for the tran-fer-
.nce Of mails and baggage "" expressed
admiration OF the harlpor scheme ~ an
engineering work. Subsequently the depu-
ta'ion had luncheon at the palace
The delegates will 20 To The Hague on
THURSDAY Ia confer with the authoriti"s
regarding the Dutch transatlantic service.
Tie object Of the deputation II To secure
tho COOPERATION OF steamship companies
in making Dover a port OF call.
LoSDoS. sept. THE Berlin corre-
spondent ~ the Telegraph says he under
stands that the Hamburg American Ian"
has already practically agreed TO the pro.
posal- Of the Dover Harbor Board, and
intends To have its vessels begin to call
at Dover in October. using tenders for
landing pending the completion Of IN"
works There IL little doubt that the
North German Lloyd Company will shortly
follow
The sun., 1901-09-04
PHYSICIAN NED ron DIVORCE.
Church Worker and sunda, school Teacher
Named ~ Correspondent.

vISFrASD. n J.. sept. s-Mrs Nina
I,eRoy Buck has hegan s,Ii, for absolute
divur,c from her husband. Dr Ralph T.
Buck. Of Ncwfeld The correspondent
named is Miss L.. Grace Richman of Malaga,
who. until her resignation from the M",hod-
l., Episcopal Church fcw davs ago. was
a d"vuut GOSPEL worker and class leader,
l-HnR the teacher of the lsrg,.-' class in
the SUNDAY school Dr Buck has for
several yoars l-pn resident physician
at th" Malaga Camp Nv appointment trum
the Campmeetihg Association Mn
Buck alleg.-- that she pro' ur-d evidence
Mis- Richman to Philadelphia aud Atlantic
city. Miss Richman, u u said, r'-igied
hcr memler-hip in the Me'hodi-; Church
when Il b-can,e known thai hcr narp.
was connected with pr Bucks in the divorce
proce-dings.
The sun., 1901-09-04
900 LAB0RERs TURNED BiCk.
striker TT, To stop DismsntIinE of the
Wood Miii.

McKkEspoRr. Pa. sept. a.--Ths strikers
early to-day made a demonstration at
ths Dewccs-wood mill. The pickets gath
cred there and turned back go taborers
who had been working there for the last
thres weeks preparing the mill Tor dis-
mantlins There was no fight. brcau-e
the laborcrs thought discretion the hetter
part Of valor and went away. In an hour
the crowd OF pickets. which numbereh
sixty. dispersed
Later In the morning half OF the fore" OF
laborers went into the mill yard ami TOOK
up their work.
This was not riot Of course. but u was 40
near Il that had there teen a iormdabla
show OF resistance on the part OF the labor-
era. there would have been a war The
pickets wero In frame Of mind known
here as ugly They had t-en geiung
uglier for the last three or four days ana
were now taing melted to acts Of disorder
systematically. Some one was trying ap,,
parently TO bring matters 20 crisis anu
the active persons could be tfaced most
directly To the hbor unions
The sun., 1901-09-04
RORBERIES MERE? on, No!
Nevertheless. Here Are q Few Incidents
for consideration. Nr, Murphy.

Police Commissioner Murphy said
Monday. There arr no ruhberies ia New
York Herr are a few pick.-d up 10y the
Ienderloin reporters last night
Nrs. MARY T. Guiray a public school
teacher uf " Ess, Twelfth street, host a
silk lag containing ss0a and iewrlry worth
sap or syOH. whilc she was Walking between
the Young Nomcu's Christian Association
N Fast Fifteenth street and her home
YESTERDAY afternoon. Mrs Guirav went
| Ia the Board ol Education building at
fifty-niuih street and Park avenue early
| in The afternoon and received s2Oo ia
pay 1heh she got seoo n,op du, To- her
| 1ii an unpaid note and Iait the ssOO IN "a silk
hag ia which she ca-ried diamond sun
| burst. n pair of earrings and her engage
| meut ring She then went Ia the Y " Z A
, building aud got book. When sh" came
| out she t,ui her library card In IN" Tag
| ard twisted the heavy -tring~ of the bag
| around her wrist When she ~, houie
| the bag was gone. She thinks thief got
| II hv cutting thu -trings She enlisted th"
aid Of the Detectives ~ the r'ndcrluIn
station and Polic,' Headquarters
NAV Morris was locked UP In tho Ten
derloin station last night a. a suspicious
person The detective ~aid a man by the
nam. Of Stcintn.tz had lu-t s,5 while he
was with her In a resort
Anson J Mitchell. a travelling salesman
from Cleveland Registered at the Con
tinental Hotel On Monday night When
be got up Yesterday morning b" let roll
of s,7S drop on the fluor. The police ar
rcsts.d th" hall hoy, William Trimble. who
admitted that he had taken the money
lnt who said he had given I, 10 another
hoy. vho-c nam- ne rally didn't rcmcm-
ter
Henry lrvinr0th. an -ngraver, who lives
In boarding hou-n at a. East Twenty
eighth str-.t. complained 10 the Tender
loin pplic.. that b. had hos, two suits oui of
hi- hur,'au drawer and that the other board
cr- had lost a lot of thing-, too
The sun., 1901-09-04
6O-62 West 23d Street
WAY SEND FLEET 10 r,Rhrr.


SrsciaI Ca,is Ds5pafht. Tur srS
PARIS. sept At "A Meeting # 'l, laHfra.
to-day, Al. D.icasse. the Minister uf Foreign
Affair explained Ia tho Ministers ru. ..,.
tory Of the Franco Turkish difficulty
He stated that VI Cou-tans. tine PRONG. An.
bassador tn Turkey. had be..u ufi-r.-l boz
his Government to leave ,uu-'tu'I'.f..
and that Munir Bcy, NJ" Turkish AHha--t.
dor To France, had be-'u iuforfrol fl,
his presence in Pans wa- uuu"". .~trv
II Is stated that Il ~" Sultan cont .l.,
obdurate French squadron 81. -ui '-
Constantinople after the visit and r',..s
by the Gar AZ Dunkirk.
The statement that Emperor william
refuses 10 intervene bctwc-n Franc uul
Turkey. j. OFF tally confirmed
There il considerable discussion AMI r.u.I
interest IN diplomatic circles over 'hc a.rnr-
tatious official reception hv President
IOutet of the khediyc Of fgyu' taken 900
connection with the present trouble t.-
tween Turkey ard France lumcdn'ev
after the Cabinet council TO-DAY Preside
Louhet published a note advising 'N"
Khedivc that the presence of hi~ master -
ambassador (Munr Bey. the 1urksh r"pnn-
sentativel was no longer u"cr>>ary .r
Paris Tho general impression h"r" u that
this was Intended ~ a studied insult Oh. '."
sultan. and l. indicative Of the fact 'ha'
the Government has realized 'ho hgnder-
that have been committed and has resolved
to act with energy The reception g. '."
Khedive almost equslled that which would
be accorded To the sovereign ~ az Ind''-
pendent state.
II is stated on excellent authority that 'h"
Government after the Sultan ccie- 30"
points In the present dispute, will. puor
10 tho renewal of diplomatic relations exact
the withdrawal of ~" measure sgaIr-' 'h"
French congregations estahA-u,Im ILf,,y
The sun., 1901-09-04

tah"h on aug. IN. suffering """'
dsea-e
samuel Howland Robbins wa born IN
this city In istO His father. ueorge -
Robbins. was the head of the wall S'r'-'
banking firm uf Robbins A Hons. shorty
after hi. death In ls0o the firm was us
solved Although a member of the hfnl
the -on did not actively devote himself
tO ltS AFFAIR." and soon after the oubf"aA
Of lhs G wi War hc was appointed on h.h'
Dame. ,tuttertelds stan AZ the clos" OF the
war b" became Interested IN pnlhic> ana
was prominent member oi the Manhattan
Club In ia. dnys when under the pre-i-
d,ncy of August Belmont IL welded power
ful Influence IN Democratic Counsel. on
May ?, isse. Mayor Grant appointed him
Fire Commissioner 10 nil the unexIired
trcm of Richard Croker who had resigned
To becone city Chamberlain. MT kohblns
served IN this capacity uniu MAY, lntS
In February, 1907. he was Ler-lladed ny
Mayor t'ilrov 10 accrpt the firc Comili--
sinner-hip made vacant by th. resignation
~ lienfy Winthrop Gray. lie served uniil
the foilnw-ng May when h" retired from
public hf.
Mr. hobbin-s father left him a compard.
| lively large fortune. he never followed
any business, but early ia life beCaine
Interested m racing and cfOrs-'ounify
rtding Tie was one 81 the founders ot
the National Steepl.cha-e and Hunt As-o-
Ciatiun and was a steward of the oTsall-
1Atinn at the time ~ his de,th h" was
regarded a. an excellent ludgo OF thorough
hr,-is and hunters, and when the Late Ilerr"
IOrillard cent lrOUuoi~, Parole and lew
other hOr~'s- "a England la lsSl be- ask'Ni
Mr.. Robbins To 80 tn tnghmi ~ hts
manager The commission waS accepted
and Mr lnrilAfd used to say that the
winning Of the Derby by lropuois was due
in a great measure To Mr. Robbinss man
ageusui
For III. past few years Nr Robbins had
liv'Si much abroad Last winter b." waS
one II the crttAg-r- AZ Aiken "" was "a
brilliant talker, an eNcrlluni story teller
and Nas much sought after as dinner
guest
A. young man Mr. Robbins was married
to Miss sophia Morgan. n daughter of the
late Matthew Morgan, the haHkef The
marriage war not a happy one, however.
and they w"r" divorced They had on"
daughter who II now living with her mother
in Paris
An episode In MIR Robbins's life was his
Herpnding James Gorion Bennett IN IA"
latters duel with Frd May Mr. Bennett
~a- AT one time engaged 20 Mr. MAYS
sister, but the match was broken on shortly
aftarward Mr. May attacked Mr. Ben
mott with n horSewhip upon the threshold
! cf the Union club This waS IN January
! 1877 The result was a duel beiw"en Mr
Bsunett and his a-,,ailant IL was fought
AZ Narydell Md. but was "A bloodlees afsif.
For fifteen wears or more Mr. Robbins
| lived In bachelor quarters IN the old Jockey
| Club building NJ ~ Fast Twcnty--eventh
street Last spring when hi- health l"gan
To fail he went Co Europe with th" inten-
/ tion Of making a protracted STAY there
| He returned a Few weeks ago with the idea
| Of passing the remainder ~ the summer
| at Ienox He had been in this city only
few days when he was se1cd with heart
| trouble, and went To IA" Presbyterian
Al h..r. h.a remaiHsaI nnheF the
The sun., 1901-09-04
HELD TINE ktISFR N HIS ARMS.
A Famo,ss German chef. Grtr,ing for
Ills wife, Kills Himself.

Altrrt Zimmerman, as years old, steward
Of the Theatrical Manager Club AT lS
West Forty-fir-t street, committed suicide
yesterday In his room 10y drinking carbohc
acid He was known among his friends
and patrons as Bismarck because OF his
striking resemblance TO the late German
statesman He had been well known in
upper Broadway for more than n quarter
OF century Nearly everybody In Wall
Street and In the theatrical profession
knew him. and his dishes were famous
He was born In Germany and. II ~ said.
had heen attached to tho Imperial palace
10 some capacity In his early life and had
held the Emperor william II In his arms
when tho War Lord was a baby,
After leaving Germany he went to London
where he had a csf6 known ~ -Bianarck's,
which wa- n favorite resort for actors.
Bohcmians and m.n-about- town. From
London. Zimmerman came to New York
and acted steward for th" Gil-ey HOUSE
for twent y-ive years He b.sen CON
nected with the Theatric,.. Managers
Club since its opening
'Bi-marok- was popular during his stay
at the Gil-ey House. Tie knew Presidents
Grant and Arthur well. and they frequently
praised his dishes President Arthur
gave the steward a gold-headed cane,
which was found ON the bsst beside his
body. The hsding statesmen Of both
parties knew the old steward. and he had
the reputation q never forgetting face
and remembering the favorite dish of his
patrons without asking for their ordcrS.
Bismarck's" wife died a year ago, and
he took his lo~s much 10 heart. She was
| buried In Evergreen Cemetery. The an
niversary of her death fell on saturday
las, and The old man spent the day a. her
! grave He had not b~en Ia good health
| for some time. and had been prostrated
| by the heat uf the summer
He attended to his duties as usual ON
| Monday might. and hade the clerk good
| nigh, about 10 O'Clock .erday morning
A porter found him dead In b,d about =
| O'Clock He was fully clothed. and On a
| tahle near him Wis glass that had con
| taincd cartsolic acid. Ds--pondency over
his wife's death Is believed To have l@i
the old steward To kill himself
The sun., 1901-09-04

Welcomed b, Gen. Won Molthc on behalf
of the kaiser
sprcisI can, pppa.,as, 70 INV Sr~


PoTsDAM sept 3.-Princc thur, who l.
AZ the head Of the Chinese eXpiatory m,s-
sion To Germany. arrived here at 4 ~ O clock
this afternoon, with his suite Of twenty
There was no spccial preparation at tho
station for the reception of the Prime
and there was no escort provided for him
exo.pt imperial lackeys.
The Prince looks like a mere child. ho
was received on behalf of the Kaiser by
Gen Won Moltke. the commandant at Pots-
dam. the chief Of policc and several sub
ordinats-s Then he entered carriage
drawn bv a pair Of horses and wa driven
90 the orangcry.
On alighting from the train Prince Chun.
who appeared To he -bewildered. shouN
hands stifiy His baggage was marked
-Hi- Imperial Chinese Maic=ty's Special
Embassy to Germany There was a large
crowd at the depot.
COLOGNE. Sept. S-The Berlin CORE
spondent Of the Gd-cte sends despafcH.
which was evidently inspired. in regard
10 the change In the arrangements FOR 'n"
reception Of Prince Chun and the members
Of the e1piatory mission The Corrr-pou-
dent says that after It had been d'''t"i
TO dispense with the kowtoWing another
form Of ceremonial was ~ugg'-i"i ~n.1
a. kncelng or making g"uu'i"''i'n,
which bcng European custom I- considered
OF lees importance 10y the Chimes
this. however. lacks political lrt"r'-' 7'1
the fact remains that the mission of " '.
Chun will b. funllcd Ihl- will b" 't' '.'-.
step in the direction of peace. AM N '-
expected that the prujp'u' vii o. gN''
immediately afterward hv the Ministers
and Chime" cuNuN- a. Pekin