davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-02-24
ARR|VAL0F THE PRINCE
Kaiser's Brother Reached New
York Sunday Morning.
ABOUT A DAY LATE
He WAS MET DOWN THE BAY BY
ADMIRAL EVANS.
Cordial Greetings Exchanged Between
the Two Distinguished Men
How He Passed the Day.
ABOUT A DAY LATE

A dispatch from New York yesterday
says: Prince Henry of Prussia representa-
tive of his brother the Emperor of Ger
many, at the launching of the latter
American-built yacht, reached New York
today, and was cordially welcomed as
a guest of the nation.
The land batteries that guard the outer
harbor sounded the first greeting salute of
twenty-one guns; the rifles of special
naval squadron assembled in his honor re-
echoed the sentiment; there were verbal
greetings from the representatives of Pres
ident Roosevelt. the army, the navy, and
the city of New York and great crowd
lined the way in the city to the German
sailors and the Prince of Germany.
The great storm against which the Kron-
prinz Wilhelm had struggled for days. and
which had glazed the Atlantic coast in an
armor of ice, had lest its force and resigned
its sway to warm sunshine and CHEEKY, blue
skies, so there were no regrets that the
royal guest was full day late for the en-
Evening star., 1902-02-24
block his new found dignity as driver for
Prince Henry and the German embassy.
OBJECT OF PRINCES VISIT.
Explained by His Official Spokesman,
Won Mueller.

Prior to his departure from Germany 1t
was officially announced that Prince Henry
would not be interviewed, and today he ad-
hered strictly to this determination. What
ever the prince has to say for publication
will be given out by a member Of his staff
Capt. Won Mueller, aid-de-camp to the
German Emperor. who is authorized to
speak, not only for Prince Henry, but in
measure to voice the emperors own
views, said yesterday to an Associated
Press representative in explanation of the
princes visit:
When the President, upon the inquiry
Of the German Emperor whether Miss
Roosevelt would perform the ceremony Of
christening his American-built yacht, had
given his consent in a most graceful man.
ner, his majesty resolved to show his re-
gard for the President by having himself
represented by prince of his house on the
occasion of the launching In contemplate
ing this courtesy the emperor remembered
the pleasant relations between Prince
Henry and Admiral Dewey and Rear Ad-
miral Evans and also recalled that his
brother on his return from China had ex-
pressed a strong wish to visit the United
States This desire, however, could not be
gratified at that time. Moreover, the en-
peror was influenced by the fact that
Prince Henry, whenever he was abroad,
had always won the admiration and esteem
of those with whom he was brought In
contact and had always succeeded In bring
ing tone of kindness based on mutual
esteem in the international relations This
will, l think, indicate the feelings that
actuated the emperor in the choice OF his
brother as his representative on this pleas
ant occasion.
Grateful for the Honor.
''The prince is very grateful that the
emperor selected him for this mission He
is delighted to make the acquaintance OF
the great American nation at last and en-
joy the honor of meeting the excellent man
at the head of it. 1t had been only the
stern command of duty which prevented
Evening star., 1902-02-24

prince announced to his guests that he
would repay in the afternoon his ofnclal
visits. He told Admiral Evans he would be
glad to see the latest built battle ship or
the American navy. The prince boarded the
tug Nina at 3:3O to repay his calls. he
was accompanied by one aid and Admiral
Evans, Ensign Evans and Lieutenant
Chaplin. He visited Tie navy yard first,
called on Admiral Barker and then Govern
or's Island, where he called on General
Brooke. From Governors Island the tug
proceeded to the battle ship Illinois, where
he called on Admiral Evans and inspected
the ship. He was received by the squadron
with the honorS due to his rank. From
the Illinois the prince returned to the pier
34th street and went on board the
Hohenzollern for dinner.
Prince Henry last night attended a re-
ception given in his honor by the Deut-
scher Verein at the club house of the or
ganiZation.
From the club house the prince was
driven to the 23d street ferry of the Penn
sylvania railroad. where he took the ferry
boat Philadelphia for the depot in Jersey
(sitV
Evening star., 1902-02-24
Cheers for Admiral Evans.

port side and Admiral Evans and his staff
boarded her.
Cheers for Admiral Evans
The passengers were gathered on the
main deck. and there was a hearty cheer
as the admiral came up the gangway
Admiral Evans was escorted forward at
once. anu IN the quarters of Capt. Richter
master OF the kronprinZ. he and the prince
met. The prince came forward and takiu @
the hand Of the naval officer shook il
warmly.
Il am very, glad to see you. sir said the
odmiral. Every body in the United States
IL waiting TO welcome YOU. 1t is my pleas
ure. sir. 10 formally greet you in their be-
half
IL thank YOU, sir. and through YOU the
people of your country, responded the
prince. 81 very glad to be here and
on this splendid day. The emperor direct
ed me to convey his compliments to you
admiral, and l do with very great pleas
ure."
Admiral Evans expressed qualification at
the Thought fuiness of the emperor. He
presented the members of his staff and the
prince gave each a hearty handshake and a
cordial word. The newspaper correspond
ents who are to accompany the prince In
troduced by the admiral. The prince, who
was i'm excellent spirits. smiled at the ap-
pearance OF the newspaper writer's. and
after the formal part of the presenta tion
said that he was quite sure that their rela-
tiCns would be very happy.
After brief halt the liner moved ahead,
and at 1U o'clock was abreast the squadron
on Tompkinsyilie. The German standard
yas run to the foretop Of the Kronprinz and
Evening star., 1902-02-24
MESSAGE TO PRESIDENT.
MI. Roosevelt Responds to the Greet
ings of Prince.

ION board Kronprinz Wilhelm, off Nan
tucket Island. via Marconi station, Sias-
conset February 90.
president Roosevelt:
Hope state of Mr.. Roosevelt favoraby
progressing, with speedy recovery. Permit
me to congratulate you and American ma
tion on today's commemoration Of Wash
ingtons birthday. Sorry disappointed you
so late arrival. Very heavy, persistent
easterly winds, which made fast progress
impossible even for this beautiful vessel.
| look forward TO meet you.
HENRY OF PRUSSIA
WHITE HOUSE. February 90.
"Prince Henry of Prussia, the Hohenzol-
leru, New York city:
Accept my heartiest greetings on your
safe arrival / thank you for your mes
sage In the name of the American peo-
pie | welcome you, and | look forward to
meeting you personally tomorrow.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Evening star., 1902-02-24


eertafnment provided for him. The genius
of Marconi reaching out from the storm
swept coast had definitely located the be-
lated liner. and made certain the hour that
she would reach Sandy Hook. There was a
curtain off the Hook early this morn
ing. and it was after o'clock before the
watchers caught the shadowy outlines of
the cautiously approaching liner.
Admiral Evans Goes to Meet Him.
Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, COM
mander of the special squadron and hon
orary aid TO the prince, left the flagship
Illinois at $40 o'clock in the naval tug
Nina. With him were Capt. G. A. Con-
verse, his chief Of staff. Flag Lieutenant
Frederick Chaplin. Ensign Evans aid and
Capt. Won Reuber-PaschwitZ naval attache
at the Washington embassy of the German
government They We're all In full-dress
uniform. The Nina met the kronprinz be-
yond Fort Wadsworth. and. swinging
around on the starboard side Of the liner
steamed up the bay.
Prince Henry, attired in the uniform Of
an admiral of the German navy and sur
rounded by his naval and military staff in
brilliant uniform. stood the bridge Of
the liner. AS the naval tug got nearer 10
the side of the steamship Prince Henry and
Admiral Evans caught sight of each other,
and exchanged informal salutes. The dis
tance from the steamer to tug was too
great for conversation. however. AS the
two vessels. with a fiotilla of tugs and Off
Siti craft, IllpNtu past bTl w duSWbTtN, the
first OF the salutes of twenty-one guns was
fired. AS the first gun sounded the prince
advanced to the end of the bridge of the
kronprinZ Wilhelm and stood at attention
AS he passed the big American flag float
Ing over the Notifications he touched his
cap in salute and the members of the suite
did likewise. The flag at the jackstaff Of
the kronprinz was dipped and the German
naval band, accompanying the prince,
played THE Star Spangled Banner" The
guns of Fort Wadsworth were not spent
before those across the narrows at Fort
Hamilton doomed out their salute. When
Evening star., 1902-02-24

its appearance gave signal to the American
fleet to salute The San Francisco, Cincin-
natl, Olympia and Illinois lay in perfect
alignment in the order named. and made ar
attractive picture with their crews man.
ming sides, turrets and tops They raised
Evening star., 1902-02-24

sador Won Hoheben, and on his left Ad-
the princes right, sat Captain Converse OF
the Illinois. and the other Americans pres
ent at the luncheon were Lieutenant Chaplin
and Ensign Evans. son of Admiral Evans.
The luncheon, which was informal. was
finished about o'clock, and then the
Evening star., 1902-02-24

William Clark, fifty-four years old, of
1742 street northwest, was taken sick
Saturday night at Sth and d streets. He
was given medical treatment at the Emer-
gency Hospital.
Evening star., 1902-02-24

After carefully reviewing the testimony
adduced at the hearing, together with all
the papers filed in the case, the Attorney
General says:
'It remains that the actual consequences
of these proceedings in the Alaska district
court were to bring that court into disre-
spect and to impair public confidence in its
wise and impartial admin Stration OF just
ice In view OF the foregoing, and after
the most careful consideration, have con-
cluded
First That the appointment of a re-
ceiver in the cases referred to- without
notice to the defendants, and the refusal
upon hearing to discharge the receiver,
and the consequent dispossession of the de-
PENDANTS of their property, were not justi-
fed under the facts, the pleadings and the
principles of equity.
Second. That there is no justification
shown for the refusal by Judge Noyes to
settle bill Of exceptions at the instance
of the defendants. and for the refusal to al
low them an appeal.
Third. That after an appeal had been
allowed by the circuit court Of appeals,
and the writ of supersedeas had been served
upon Judge Moves, the plaintiffs and the
receiver, Judge Noyes' attitude toward the
writ was one of hostility and obstruction,
which was totally inconsistent with his
judicial duty toward the superior court
and toward the litigants seeking through
that court reversal Of his judicial action.
Fourth. That Judge Noyes should forth
with be removed from Office"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-10
NEWsY cLEANlNcs

Alcohol is being considered in Paris
as the coming fuel.
The present population of Manila is
estimated at 244,732.
1t costs 81 for ten words by the new
telegraph line to Yukon.
Norway's railroads belong almost ex-
cluslYely to the Government.
Texas oil producers have ordered an
OIL ship larger than any now afoat.
The lawyers Of Kentucky have or
S2nized their State Bar Association.
Eighty-two postofIlces have been es-
tablished in Minnesota within year.
1t is a remarkable fact that few saw
ages have ever been known to STAN
mer.
st. Louis, Mo-, is to have a news
paper published exclusively for cOlored
people.
Paintings to the amount of $4,000
were sold at the Berlin Art Exposition
of 1901.
China has formulated an elaborate
plan for educating young men outside
the country.
Electric cab service in Paris has
proved very unproftable 1t is said
that the loss so far represents 100000.
In Boston 1880 women have al
ready registered to vote for school Off
GERS this year, a gain Of 1854 over last
year.
Norway, Ireland and Spain have
more blind people in proportion to pop
ulation than any other European coun-
tries. Spain has ZIG per 100000; Nor
way, 208, and Ireland, 211.
An electrical company in Reading,
Penn, has asked that a verdict against
it of $4,000 punitive damages be set
aside on the ground that the word pun
tive was written "puny" by one OF
the jurors.
A West Virginia man who died
few days ago bequeathed 81 each to
his wife and nine children, and the
rest of his property, amounting to S10,-
600 or more, for the erection of a
water-tight vault and "a desirable and
beautiful monument" to himself
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-10

ton Of Gods right hand. but remember
that national wealth, IL unsanctiGod. Is
sumptuous waste, i moral ruin, Is magnif-
cent woe. i splendid rottonnesa Is ailded
death Woe 70 IA for the wine watts II
drunkenness wallOws in theml Woe 10 us
lor the harvosts ii greed sicltes themi
Woe b. us Tor the merchandise if avarice
swallows III Woe TO as for the cities ~
misrulc walks them Woe TO the land III
God deiying crime debauches itl Our only
safety is IN more Bibles. more churches.
more free schools. more good men and
more good women, more consecrated print
ing presses, more Of the glorious gospel Of
the Son Of God. which viii vet extirpate
all wrongs and introduce all blessedness.
But the preachers on Thanksgiving
morning viii not detain with long SER
mons their hearers from the home group.
The housekeepers viii be angry " the
guests do not arrive until the viands arc
cold. Set the chairs 10 the table-the EASY
chairs for grandfather and grandmother.
# they be still alive; the high chair for
the youngest, but not the least. Then put
out your hand TO take the full cup OF
thanksgiving. Lift 10 and bring It toward
your lips, your hands trembling with emo
ton, and if the chalice shall overflow and
trcke few drops on the white cloth that
covers The table do not be disturbed. but
let it suggest TO YOU the words of the
psalmist and lead you thankfully Co saw.
MY cup runneth over!"
Copyright, 1901. L. Klopsch.l
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-10
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Marie COrelli the author, is giving
lectures in England.
Senator Depew will wed Miss Pal
mer in Paris on Christmas Day
General Santos J. Zelaya has been
reelected President of Nicaragua.
President Roosevelt is five feet
eight inches tall, weighs 1876 pounds.
Baron Hood of Avalon, Admiral on
the retired list of the British Navy, is
dead. He was born on July II, 1924.
Former Queen Liluokalani, of Ha-
wall, has been entertained in Salt
Lake City, Utah, by the Hawaiian
colony.
James J. Hill has two fads. One is
the collecting of paintings. His other
amusement is the collecting of unset
jewels.
Lord Rosebery has the costliest col
lection of snuff boxes in the world.
His twenty-five fine specimens are
valued at $4,000.
The Royal Society's Copley Medal
has been awarded to Professor j. viii
lard Gibbs, Of Yale, for his contribu-
lions to mathematical physics.
DR.. Richard J. Calling has entered
upon his eighty-fourth year. For his
birthday thoughts he might have had
the pleasant calculation that the IA
nous gun of his Invention has killed
about 100000 men since 1862.
The new Mayor of San Francisco.
Eugene g. Schmitz, is more than six
feet tall, thirty-seyen years old, and
wears HIS long hair brushed back from
the forehead. 1t is said that he thinks
nothing of a ffty-mile walk, and that
he is a great swimmer.
The four sons of Charles Darwin
have all made their mark as scientists.
Professor George Darwin is a famous
mathematician, Horace Darwin is an
authority on physics, Major Leonard
Darwin is honorary secretary of the
Royal Geographical Society and Fran
els Darwin is a distinguished botanist
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-10

wonder If. among the thousands
OF children who love and care for pet
canaries, many realize that there is
Just as much difference in the char
acters and dispositions Of the birds as
there Is In their little owners. Some
birds are out and out aristocrats, while
others are the veriest little plebeians.
had once a canary who, in spite of
All my brides, entreaties and coaxings,
simply would not battle. Every time
came near his cage with the little
white bathtub filled with water, he
would curl up into the suldest little
yellow ball you can possibly imagine.
High on the topmost perch would he
SIT, the very picture of rage. If l
put the tub in the cage, he would
night me, Shrek out little discordant
notes, and fly into such tempest
OF anger that for fear he would hurt
himself had to take out the hated
tub.
So deep seated was this yellow
atoms aversion to bath that named
his Tramp and, although as a mat
ter OF form l still took the tub to
him daily, had resigned myself to
Wis untidy nature when, one day,
accidentally broke the white tub, and
in its place l CHANGED to take a Gu
riously shaped little Japanese dish
OF blue and white china.
AS came near the cage. "Tramp's"
Joyous morning carol stopped short,
Afd he flew up to his topmost perch,
as sul1y a little bird as you would
care to see. But what is this? l
placed the dish in the cage; and as the
sharp little black eyes rested on it,
the yellow ball few down with out
stretched wings and glad chlrps of
Joy, perched for an instant on the
brim of the dish, and then splashed
into the water with every indication
THE utmost joy. I was amazed, of
3 lrse, and could not understand the
.change. Day after day went by and
each morning Tramp welcomed his
bath in the blue and white dish.
Then, one morning, the blue and
white dish was broken; and / prof
tered white one similar to the old
Qne
t0nce more Tramp showed the old
aversion to his bath. Sulkier than
ever now, he few on his topmost
perch, anu greeted me with shrill
ehirps of rage. So it continued, till l
found another blue and white dish.
Then my aesthetic little pet resumed
his daily bath.-Christian Register.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-10
FoxY,s Now Collar.

One day while I was eating my
breakfast of bread and potatoes Elsie
said: wouldn't it be nice if Fox had
collar? He shall have one, shan't
he, Mother? Do buy him one, please
do" And my mistress said, Yes"
/ didn't think much about it then.
] didn't know what collar was, but
ICE found out now.
Next day Elsie sat in the parlor
studying and l was gnawing her
shoes, when my mistress came in and
gave Elsie little package And Elsie
jumped up so quick she knocked me
over, and clapped her hands, and cried:
"Oh, mother, you really did. It's the
loveliest little collar I ever saw" And
I jumped up and barked too.
Just then l found a newspaper and
Fsgged it up to Elsie, cause thought
SnsAwapted to tear it up, like I do
when1 feel glad. She looked so glad,
you know And l guess she did want
il for she tried to tear it away from
me, and then l lodged round the
room, SOS she could have some fun
chasing me.
But at last she caught me and took
away that beautiful newspaper, and
ius6 saink-threw it in the waste pa
per basket. Then she held me down
and fastened something around my
neck. I didnt run away l sat still.
wondering what that funny thing was
AROUND my neck.
rhoarl remembered that newspaper
I wanted it. But when I moved
Afhing jingled. I cooked my head
listened and it jingled again.
Az cred where the noise came from,
~ ran all round the room, hunt
.ihg for it. and all the time it kept
jingling in my ears, and all the time
Elsie and my mistress sat there and
laughed at me
It worried me awfully. thought it
Egas a new kind Of rat, and tore all
A. the house looking for the rat,
4al Jingle in my ears. It drove
~ crazy. I can tell YOU
We found out it was two
Son that collar thing on
e jingled 50. And though
IT so much now as I did
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-10

Last night saw the silver moon;
~ was a pretty sight.
II lllled the street, It filled my room
With such a shining light
mat l could see 30 20 TO bed
without the gas high overhead.
1 wish We had a silver moon
Each night the whole year through
think 'twould make a child all good,
And clean and pure-dOn't your
After the bath-tub big and white
To take a bath In silver light
Youths Companion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-10
The Only niTerence.

The Chicken Extraordinarily What!
You have a lucky bone the same as I!
Why, you don't know what you are
squeaking about
The Rabbit (gayly)-Certainly. You
don't know what you are clucking
about My lucky bone is in my left
hind Brooklyn Eagle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-10

az FIRST keep scratching and working
hard 10 get that collar of. haven't
got Il of yet. but / will some day.
don't Ike such things on my neck.
Would you?--Brooklyn Eagle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-10

Il have very short memory" said
Willie Washington, self accusingly.
One would never think it from the
stories you tell, answered Miss Cay
enne Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-10
PASSED CENTURY MILESTONE

Man Who Voted For "Old Hickory
Passes to Unknown Realms.
Barney Conway, who claimed to be
106 years old, is dead at his home Is
miles north Of New Albany, Ind. The
first vote he cast was for General Jacs.
son for president.
Up to nearly the hour of his death
his mental faculties were preserved.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-10

In the country well as where came FROM you
Gifts. All the AnadarkO merchants
surprised that they have sold many things already
presents. In this store have sold big lot
of gifts accepted and laid aside
articles that will make glad the hearts OF the
Cipients Christmas morning.
Christmas be necessity, but of late
selection. Articles of
wear being and for gift giving MerCh
only to look at does not meet with same approval
be used becoming
more popular every When considering the gifts
purcase thing We pretty we'll
serve you practical present GIFTS FOR LADIES' We
have them in abundance things
silk waists walking skirts at popular prices
Silk petCOats in black pretty lace hosiery
wrist and Chataaine bags, the latest
muslin underwear and dozens of other articles
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

FIRST Baptist Church of Anadar5o, Lot 3
Block 81, Appointments
Bible School sunday at 10 n. m.
Preaching II n. IN.
Preaching 7:30 p. IN.
Young Peoples Meeting at 200 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Thursday at 73O p. m.
L. NJ. HOLT, Pastor.
THE Congregational Church of Anadarko.
Order of Services.
Sunday School at 10 o. m.
Preaching at II a. M and 7;30 p m.
Prayer Meeting Thursday at 1880 p. M
j.. J.; W. MoATs Pastor
FIRST Christian Church, corner 5th and
Boundary Streets.
Sunday School Mt 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL o. IN. and 1:3O p. m.
Prayer Meeting Thursday at7:3O
L. b, Grogan, Pastor
EPISCOPAL Church, Services every Satur-
WRIGHT, Rector.
FIRST NJ. f. church,
Sunday School l0-4f a. m.
Preaching ana class Meeting ll-l2 a. m.
Epworth League at $50 p N.
Preaching at close of League meeting.
Prayer Meeting Thursdays at 7:30 p. m.
W. KELLER Pastor
NJ. f. Church, South, j. L. HENSON. Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday IL am. and130 p, m
Junior League at 3 p. m.
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
PRAYER Meeting Thursdays at $50, D. N.
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Preaching each
Sunday School, Sabbath morning at 10 o clock
Prayer meeting, Thursday at sp. m.
EDwD. b. TEIs, Pastor
WCT TU meetings first and third Wednes
days at m at reading rooms. Visitor we