davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1902-09-13
SUMNER RESORTS.
HE KEYSTONE PARK.

The Keystone Park. Suitland Md, will be open
and ready for business June Ist. commodioue
house with large and improved premises. plent'
OF fresh water with garden and chickens where
number OF select couples people can be ac
commodated. Everything strictly first class
Inc Route 50 Cars run to the Pennsy Ivanif
ave-, bridge and for those who drive follow the
straight road and watch the signs Private partie.
VIII be met at the bTidg- conveyances. For those
who desire to spend the heated term arrangements
Will be made for uips morning and evening
For further information apply at 44s Ist ST. s. w
The colored American., 1902-09-13
PIease, Help Me Find My Brother

Please Help Me Find My Brother
Saunk Joyce sold in Mecklenburg, Virginia,
Several Y ears before the civil war. 10 Cunniean,
a Negro trader. His mother Willie. was a slave
on the Joyce plantation He had One sister,
Betty, VINO is very anxious to find him. ANY in
formation will be gladly received
MRS BETTY REYNOLDS.
A Parker street. Atlanta. Ga.
The colored American., 1902-09-13
Co'orso Bar b RS Ofggn ze

The Colored BARRIERS of the north
west section of the city made an at
tempt to organize for the mutual
benefit of the trade in general, on
Thursday night, August 2Sth. Mr.
Albert S. d. Taylor of 10Th and l.
streets northwest is the promoter. The
following gentlemen were present:
Messrs. Tom Bagby, Chas. Jones,
Chas. Kicks, Jas. Armstrong, En-
manuel Burrell, David Bowie, J. r.
Brinkley, Jesse Lane, w. II. Bagby,
Reuben Woward, Walter Jones, and
Albert S. D. Taylor. Others were in
vited who will he notified of the next
meeting. The meeting was also hon.
ored with the presence of Mr.. Green,
foreman of a TOnSorial Parlor at
14th and 2nd streets northwest.
The colored American., 1902-09-13

Judge M. w. Gibbs is spending tho
month in the city.
The colored American., 1902-09-13
City BreYities.

Judge M. w. Gibbs is spending tho
month in the city.
DR.. c.. Sumner Wormlev snert
Labor Day at Atlantic City in the
surf
Mr.. Robert Markell, who has been
spending the summer in the West.
will return home some time this
month.
Miss lie Berta Gray of 1906 NJ
street, northwest, who spent the SUM
mer at Harvard, Boston, Mass. has
returned home.
The District Grand Lodge of the
G. U. o. of o. +. will hold their an
nual meeting at the Dad Fellows
Hall this week.
1t is practically conceded that Mr.
David Warner will be the next Grand
Treasurer of the G. u. o. of o. f. of
the United States.
Mr. VIM E. Sanford returned this
week from Raleigh, N. c., where he
went to attend the annual tournament
CT the fire departments.
Mr.. Robert T. Hill, who has been
confined for some weeks at Garfield
Hospital, with typhoid fever, has SO
greatly improved that he will be dis
charged on the 18th.
Misses Mamie G. Locker and Ida
b. Scott, of 1130 22nd street north
west, were hOstesses of a very enjoy
able whist party at their residence
Monday evening, Labor Day.
1t is now a forgone conclusion that
Mr.. b. G. Chase, manager of the Man
haitian Dancing Glass, will soon take
unto himself bride. No one can
guess who the lucky girl" will be.
Mrs. D. J. Gilmer has arrived from
Greensboro, n. c., and with her hus-
band, Capt. d. j. Gilmer, is dOmicil-
ed at 1929 G street northeast, where
they will be glad to receive friends.
Mr. George Wild, Grand Secretary
of the Odd Fellows of England, will
attend the B. NJ. c. as fraternal dele
gate from Great Britain. He is
man of commanding ability, and all
are anxious to mhiteeHRDLaeef,g g
are anxious to meet him.
Lawyer w. G. Martin will be chair
man of the District delegation of Odd
Fellows who will attend the B. NJ. C..
dI NEW maven, III OCJODCl ASlC
will be ,wenty-seven delegates, and
they will go to the Convention un-
pledged, as to candidates for nation
al offices.
Mr. John G. Dancy, Jr., will resume
his studies at Livingstone College
about the first of next month, where
he is a member of the Junior class.
After graduation he will enter Exc
ter, preparatory to taking the full
course at Harvard University. Young
Mr.. Dancy has a bright future before
him.
Mr.. VIM. E. Sanford, of 1926 NJ
street, northwest, returned this week
from Raleigh, n. c., where he went
to attend the annual tournament OF
the several fire departments of the
State He reports having had very
pleasant trip, and that the tourna-
ment was not surpassed by the one
previously held by the white organl-
cations. In fact, he said, the city
was crowded, and there was not an
arrest,-a fact that brought fortn
comment by the leading Democratic
journals of the State, admitting, at
the same time, that it was not the
case during the white hremen
tournament.
The colored American., 1902-09-13

my life. He spoke very highly of the
Trustees, of which Mr.. William John
son is president, and to him credit is
due for the splendid deal brought in
selling the old church and buying
the new.
STTRSCR JRER
The colored American., 1902-09-13
Oolored Lswyer De ad.

Hon. w. ]. Oglesby, of Oakland,
Cal, died a few weeks ago. He was
the first COlOred man admitted 20
the bar in the State OF California.
He rose rapidly and had the reputa-
tion of being one of the best crimin-
al lawyers in the State Of California.
The colored American., 1902-09-13
Mi lister p wells r port

Minister w. F. Powell, under date
of Port au Prince, Haiti, has made
an extended report to the State De-
partment, on the events connected
with the revolutionary movement in
that island. His letter of the goth
ult, describes the destruction of st.
The colored American., 1902-09-13
WANTEO-A POSITION.

An intelligent young man who is taking COL
tege course desires a position as bookkeeper
copyist or any kind of off q work. Salary no OBJ
ject Address W" care this office
The colored American., 1902-09-13

FOX RENT-One laTgs front roo m in good To-
caliy wi b all modern improvements convenient
to cars and heTdicks, I62s Corcoran St N w. ap-
to Mr.. ]. Patterson.
The colored American., 1902-09-13

1t is rumored that fight is to be
made against the continuance of the
Colored subcommittee on public
comfort, appointed to look after the
welfare of Colored visitors during
the G. A. r. Encampment
The colored American., 1902-09-13

Hyou have spare room that you would like to
Colored American.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-09
ROYAL APPOINTMENTS.
Announcement Made OF Positions Filled
In Government Service

Announcement Made Of Positions Filled
in Government Service.
London. August SIT Is officially an
nounced that King Edward has approved
the appointments Of the earl OF Dudley as
lord lieutenant OF Ireland; Charles Thorn,
son MtChic as chancellor OF the oxchequer:
Arrtas Akcrs Douglas as home secretary
Austin Chamberlain rs postmaster genera /,
aud SIR William Hood Waidrou rs chuncel-
Tor OF the duchy Of Lancaster, as well as
the appointments which follow:
President OF the board Of education, the
marquis Of Londonderry; first commissioner
of work. Lord Windsor, financial secretary
Of the treasury, William Hayes FISHER;
parliamentary secretary for the treasury,
str Alexander Fuller Aclnnd- Hood; lord
commissioner of the treasury, Henry Wi,
Dam Roster, NJ p; under secretary Tor In
dir, Earl Percy; und0r secretary e. the
homG office, Thomas Horauo Arthur Ernest
Cochrare. Nj, T.; under secretary to the
war Office, the earl OF Hardwicke parlla.
men;aIy secretary OF education, Sir WI.
liam Rcyncll Anson, NJ, T.; parliamentary
secretary to the board OF trade. Andrew
Bcuav Law, NJ. L.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-09
DISPUTE OVER AN ISLAND
JAPAN AND TIE UNITED STATES
CLAIM MARCUS ISLAND.
A Warshp Has Been Sent There to
Obtain Peaeeable Possession OF the
Territory II Possible.

Honolulu Ar,.,,s+ . fr,o c., r--,ro,soo
August q Accordi,o N en-, rro,otrt,, moi,
who arc interested T., t,c ,r,rcns ,stnnI
pua,o exneditIor ,cai,.+ vbtch rono, has
son, n war -ossn, a. ro,or+,s ~ ,bo tost
advtces roceIvod fro,, mo s,o+os +bo ,.,sse,
r,btoh ,ot, bo.o ,,r a., It'd ..u,.,
cor,nlor,or+ =, ,t,,,... 10. 49, 49, '..
4.i "a ,....,-..
r1ar+ .ho ho., '. ~ ' ,-,.,., ~
-, 4. s.a.,.
- $50, -. W. "'''
49, W.
,a,,'4 ''''' ~ !, WI IL
!. - y" ,,,'Hu ~ i'''' Is
~ ,"F nun" "' touI-
i'"' AIM 10 '"s'N 'n 'u'S u'''' VINO"
w i''"'" ~ cue state uspdI 'N'N' iH
N"shihEtou'
40 l"''nat'oh that me vcssel Ieft mere
WIN "'"S "n podI" WIS given out uhtN
'"' news was rcv'Iv'u lnA' the japanese
E'Iolh"le"t ""o 'olH 'ia'm TO tne lsiand
anu n"u u'sPa''u'u WIT NeSScl tnerc'
N"l"u'' ih"u"S plch tneh WAu' pun &c
'ue tnst' uc.iohs gwen TO Oap'Hlh hosehlH'
which, "uue ueSlenea 7" prevent any con
met were ihtendeo 10 'omp'i tue Japanese
TO allow the Americans 10 lnnd or use force
10 driVe tnem away
captain kosehlIlS instructions from the
company arc to inform the japanese on
Marcus island that his expedition Is
peaceful one, Tor the purpose Of making Il
scientific Investigation Of the value ~ the
guano deposit Of the island and attempt 20
make a peaceful landing In the event
that tho Jannncsc stlll refuse TO allow him
~. go pnsoh,u & 10 sau ,wov ort ~
W "hu' ""s'u', - w. sou avg "'
sight OF tho Island ana under cover or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-09

In Cuba will see the folly Il st,sr,.,|
carry out such a policy, but n ~, /
not, and IL the senate and pr.,,a.s,
should fall In with tho action N n,
or representatives. this goyernm,.,
probably call halt. Such srlo-
be in direct violation Of the pl,t n
ment, which was formally adootsa N
Cuban constitutional conventIon n
the provisions Of this amendment A,
that all acts Of the United STATE. h |
during its military occupancy tAA,s|
ratified and validated, and all lawn \
acquired Hereunder shall be u,I,,,|
and protected"
The settlement IT the church nd
made by the government OF Genera 4
clearly comes within the scope 4
provision, and the resolution sicp,s|
the Cuban house of Representative \
direct violation of II. Under lie n
ment made by General Wood tie I'd
in Cuba Is enjoying certain 'qirtvl ID
acquired hereunder" and this gws,.|
viii expect Cuba to see that tAr
maintained and protected"
NJ action will be taken 50 lons u u
lv declaratory resolutions are iisS
the houses of the Cuban congress 81
,p.-tl,gpo Is dana tonl.iny IA ina -r1I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-09
TEXAS.

The State steuographcra association IS
IN session az Fort Worth
dcorre BurA was killed o. Nacogdochcs
10y the son Of the man he had killed four
teen years before.
Citzcns Of Narasota and Congressman
Bali held conference ON the prevention
Of foods In the Brnzos
In calling republican 4rlmaEles state
Chsif7uan Lyon gives notice that the uni.
form date must be strictly observed.
Many seekers for pardons daily visit The
Office Of the governor
TIE missionary Baptist association ha,
decided to publish a paper to set forth It.
side OF the quarrel with the general cou
NenIon.
The county Judges ana commits oner,
wound up the semi annual session at Gal
weston
Dewey Haywood announces that he Eal
disposed OF the entire output of the Jcn
nines pipe line
The price OF oil at Beaumont is steadily
growing higher
Plans have been prepared for $1,000,
Catholic church at Beaumont.
The first of the Southern Pacific ship
arrived vt Galveston and was greeted witt
much noise Of various kinds. Thousands o
people we're In the city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-09
BIG FIRE AT SCRANTON
ODe of a Coal COmpauy's WashefiCs
Was Burned.
COMPANY ALLEGES lNcENDlARlSa
The Wife OF a Nonunion Miner at
Shenandoah Appealed to the Com
mander for Protection.
LEAD STRIKE


LEAD STRIKE Gs.,aAarrp-
scranton. Pa, August The Capouse
washery Of the Scranton Coal company was
destroyed today by fire OF unexplainaoit
origin. The flames were discovered few
minutes after the force Of men returned
from dinner. The company officials allege
that the place was set aAre during the noon
hour when The workmen were away at
dinner and when only one man was about
the plant. The fact that a washery nre
was unknown until the Bellevue washery
burned n week ago tends 10 lend color "a
the - picon that the flames were not OF
ncc!de,Hal origin. rhe washery was built
two years ago and is the largest IN TINS
region
The plant was completely destroyed en-.
falling a loss OF S35OO1. because NJ the
fact that n washery IS Tor the most part
saturated with water when IN operation,
the coal companies do not have them IN
sured.
The Dodge colliery NJ the Delaware,
Lackawnnna and Western company. located
at the southern boundary ot the city, re-
sumed work today VITA 200 men.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-09
BANQUET OF PILGRIMS.
Distinguished Guests Attended Opening
OF a New Club,

Sloht' 3biSllSu OuSht5 HLteNueu opening
OF a New Club.
London, August s. Ead Roberts. com
mauder in chief Of The forces, and Gouera!
Joscnh Wheeler OF the United states. sat
together tonight at the Grst banquet OF
the new Auslo.Amcroau Pilgrims club,
which was given at the Carlton hotel Lord
hlnuaird presided at the banquet and the
gucets included Joseph H. Choute. United
states ambassador; Lord Kelvin, Rear Adj
mlral Lord Charles Beresford, II. G.. Evans.
consul general OF the United States former
Attorney General Griggs, General j. Il.
Wilson. u. =, A., and Josiah quincy.
After tOasts had been drunk to King Ed
ward aad President Roosevelt, General
Wheeler, IN an cuuglstic speech, proposed
Earl Roberts as honorary president of the
club. Earl Roberts replying 20 the Amer
lean general, said he hoped some day his
responsibilities, which appeared to increase
with the advance OF years, would permit
him 10 visit the United States wnicn
country Of all others he most desired to
( see
I'VE welcome you." said Earl Roberts
! "ns brothers Of the same stock who snare
all the proud traditions of the Auslo.SaNou
rHce'
Rear Admiral Lord Bcrcsford. MIR Griggs
| ami others also spoke
Sir Edward Clarke referred TO mis- son.
who proposed to visit The United States
and said. Aumorously, hr supposed ne
would have 20 declare whether ne was a
polyEamist or bad ever been la jail before
| he could enter the country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-09
EVE OF TIE CORONATION.
tcootInued from First Page.)


maze 81 pipes with hundreds OF small burn
orc -i.,has ana CRYSTAL davires containing
=, $500,
''e Niv"H anu the f"Sai V'pue''
Westminster Abbey today received the
precfnus regatta which wa. tnkcu under a
-. 80 e., .t., ,..,. ,,,d $50
SUM- A'''' 'I' w. -
Wealth OF goid ana sllfer piale from bu-e'
mghtm palace. All OF which will be qua d
cd tonight by strong detachment OK Lifo
,.,,.., -, ,,...,,....,-
N+"'N' "NN s'V'i'"NL
ut4vtNct-tsttrn VIstrous pREeEN.r
- '-''C i9i' ~ '4"i ~
Despite the Announced departure OK al
tie speclCcl embassies, the government has
beeu soiu.v.b,t .D,burrns.ed TO ind few
III these quests stiil on Haud. WhltelaW
Reid. M sprcia American amb Issaacr, du-
bounced the formal dissolution Ot his EN-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-09
DOMESTIC.


The ageats of the attorney general are
watching the packers combination very
closely and may make move.
An ANALYSIS OF the census bulletins dis.
closes remarkable industrial growth In
the South.
The New York World says that the
Standard Oh company Is investing much
money ia the Southwestern oil fields.
W. J. Bryan settles all rumors Of his
candidacy for president by positive state
ment that he viii not be in the race.
The report of personal difficulty he
tween Attorney Geuerai Knox aud promi
uent men at Atlanta rs connrned.
a conference was held between President
Roosevelt ANA Attorney Gtuetal KNOX. iu
which the proposition Of tue paciug cable
company was accepted
Some pointed remarks were made BY
y'ro speakers at the congress at Atlanta
The washery OF coal company wa
burned Mt Scranton, the company alleylhs
that il was SGT ahre.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-09
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.
Attorney General Knox COnfers With
the President.
Two QUESTIONS UNDER DISCUSSION
The Panama Canal Matter Was Handled
Also the Proposition From the Pacific
Gable Company.

Oyster Bay. N. Y, August s.--Attornsy
General and Mrs. Knox, who arrived here
from New York abous noon, viii be tho
guests Of the president ANA Mrs. Roosevelt
until tomorrow. 1t IS understood that
Attorney General Knox will shortly san
Tor Europe, where in France he viii give
some personal attention to the Panama
canal question. II is quite probable now
that the proceedings looking to a deter
mlnation OF Che ability Of the new Panama
Canal company to pass a clear title oI the
property 20 the United states VIII be con-
ducted Ia the French courts. While the
administration Is anxious to have the mat
ter passed upon as soon as practical me
OF certainty that the United states VIII
have no trouble with the stockholders 81
the old Panama Canal company II the
property ana rights OF the new company
should be acquired oy this country under
the SpUouer amendment. The president
upon whom tho responsibility rests, VIII
take 10 chuncts upon tie results 81 eA'
teuded litigation al which the United
vrty UI tins new pGhama Canal company
WAS purchased before IL had been Q-tel-
mined JudiciHly TINT the company pos
stsscd the absolute night 10 convey u Cildc
title To thiH country.
During the afternoon the conference bo-
tween the president and Attorney General
KNOX developed Into one ut the most In
pouant that has been held at sycamore
iiill. Several! months ago the Pacinc Com
ucrciHl Gable company sought permission
from the executive branch OF tine govern
ueut TO lay a Pacific cable running from
San Francisco via Honolulu and Guam 70
China, there TO connect with inc British
cable TO the Philippines. The proposition
Of ,Mc company was 10 assume u.l expenses
q laying aHi operating the cable, For the
concessions 81 landings at san Francisco
N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-09
THE NEGRO CONGRESS.
One Speaker Said His Race Had No
Chance In the South.

One Speaker Said His Race Had No
Chance in the South.
Atlanta, August She general themes
for todays session Of the Negro Youne
Peoples Christian aud Education CONGRESS-
were missionary questions and the general
subject OF temperance, and many interest.
ing addresses were delivered by elergymen
and educators from all sections OF the
United states. The attendance upon all or
the sessions and the interest," aAd enthus,.
asm manifested were very gratifying TO the
promoters Of the conferences
me activities OF the day began with sun.
rise prayer meetings held at the yarious
colored universities and seminaries of the
city.
The convep&on OF the World" was m,
seneral subjtcs considered at the early
morning meetings.
In the afternoon the delegates rttherod
az tue various evangelical Churches on ma
otiy for the discussion OF missionary ones.
tons ana other subjects connected win the
social and moral advancement OF the raSn
B, \. Jones Of New Orleans declared
that the time had come when II was No.
Tor the white man 10 decide the nolIrv
Of this country, hut for the negro. ''
III t& white man won't help us who Will
make hlmg il is no longer for the wbIts
man 10 say. II is for the negro 10 saw ana
say he Will. II the white man does nnt
extend 10 us the helping hand. We viii
MIR. Jones also declared In bitter terms
that the negro In the South WAS moi givep
a fair chance and that he must make Tor
hlmsedf his position among the people.
Rev. j. A. Bray of Athens, ca In bta
speech on the good OF secret sorIetIss
among the negro race. said that n ,be
white man would co Operate with The no,,ro
IN lawfully executing criminals and hunt.
the very mouth Of hell TO protect the
women OF this country. '"'
the civic and material status OF thu r.na
WAS the subject touched upon az the NIGH
session ~ the conference. One OF The mr. n.
einAl addresses on this subject was 6aiix
sprsd by Rev, DR., joseph Booker Of iItt,e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-09
SH0Rf NEWS STORIES.

LOUlSNlLLE.--Pcarce Bodley, one of me
heat known real estate and business men
IN Louisville, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself In the head at the home of MS
mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Henry, on Camp
street in this city. lie left a note al.
dressed TO his sister Mrs. Rosa Bracket
OF Washington, ID. G., stating that ne had
despaired OF becoming wen.
DENVER, Col.--Brigadier General Fred.
erick Funston, commander OF the depart.
ment OF Colorado, is confined 10 his home
by illness.
NEW YoRK.--Archer Milton Huntington
adopted son OF the late Coils Il. Hunting
ton, IS reported TO be resting easily after
an operation for appendicitis at his home,
Pleasance. Bay Chester.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-09
NEW TRAFFIC AGREEMENT
MISSOURI PACIFIC AND MILWAUKEE,
ROAD THE PRINCIPALS.
General Manager HARDING Saws Il.
Knows Nothing Of It-Great Possibj-
ties in the Deal.

lineage August 9-The Daily No,,,,
nounees today that 'by wbst l. r. az
a 'EaIhc agreement, close alliance 49,
oven entered into between the Cn,,or"
milwaukee and St. Paul railway ona o.
Missouri Pacific system, one renres.n,','
Ae rockefeller interest and the otbo. ,s=
great southwestern system Of the tio,,,a,
by the alliance the former comn,py ,.','
secure direct line TO Salt Lake and ma
missouri Pacific viii gain a direct sntrono,
from the Kansas City gateway ,uto 1,,
H o.s ms VIII place the ST. Paul system
Win a terminus more than mid,vav ~ ~ 90 ~
racinc coast and give il entrance tn a. tn l.,
aSo' leNas, over the Texas ana ps.,a -.
.lhVhs, which are owned by fhe Coma i ,I
ISIS thus tapping the grent SoutbU,os-
when is eridironed by the Gould lines :,
49, tuHt tue st. Paul will eu;er the
i ~ as competitor FOR the traffic between
~ nu4eSeo ana Kansas city, something n 6sS
MOI heretofore attempted save an ,ra,I naS
, nus competition will be made possihla A.,
me completion Of cut on lines N ts y
uerstood the traffic agreement Is entor ~,
nv. MO rather than a direct cousolIdstion 80.
-. VI interruption similar to thar a.
peilehced hy the Northern Securities ,.n,.,
pany. II Is said that the alliance hss vo.n-
aoout az the instance of the Rocke,ei,ulee
anu is partly the result Of me Ga.',,
hoekefeler combination nj the time ny ~
nsnt against the Pennsylvania. Nv , ,ne
Of sosd fne Two systems control l2,l6s miles
gained by both lines. among oissr s'n oe
70 New Orleans for 81. Paul with ws Ier
81. Louis. August Sat the genera,
nses Of the Missouri Pacific here uo,hIn. ).
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-09

defense viii call its witnesses this morn
Ing.
The republicans OF Harris county viii
put straight ticket IN the field and pro
pose an active and aggressive campaign.
Subscriptions 10 the Rice Palace and
Industrial Exposition are coming In rapid
~, both new signers and increases Of - to
30 per cent on those previously made.
Possibilities OF the creamery interest In
Texas are attracting a great deal Of at
tendon and boom IN that direction is
looked fnr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-09
VISIT OF THE EMPEROR.

The Gear and William II Held Long
Conferences Together,
Reyal, Russia, August S-rhc German i'm
perlal yacht Ilohcnzollern with Emperor
William ON board sailed for Wisely. Sweden
at 4 o'clock this afternoon. During their
stay here the czar and Emperor william
were constantly together and their inter
course throughout was Of the most cordial
character Count Won Bulcw and Count
l-ausdoru also were IN prolonged confer
euces. Before his departure. the German
emperor conferred the order of tho Red
Eagle on number of Russian officials and
naval officers, rhc ear presented MS por-
trait to Count Won Bulow and conferred
the AlcNandernevsky oTdcr on Count Won
Mversiebon, the German ambassador 10
Russia