davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-02-25

! in keeping CTder.
The American contingent of sleuths was
augmented by three of the cleverest de-
tectiyes from the Emperor's own capital.
/ They remained in the rear of the general
/ crowd, but nothing escaped their prac-
! ticed eyes.
Guard of Honor.
| a guard of honor. consisting of bat
TALON of engineers under command OF
/ Lieutenant Pool. was drawn up along the
west front of the Embassy. They were
/ kept busy presenting arms as the distin-
! guished foreign officers in the princes )
suite passed 10 and fro.
/ \ ne-looking, stalwart army officer OF
the priice's suite walked up TO one of the
engineers. took a hold of his gun. asked
him to open it and to show him how it
worked. Private Dale complied with the
request and the high officer thanked him
most cordially.
The officer then accommodated nearby
and anxious photogra pher with a good and
long pose. earning for himself the plaudits
Of the bystanders and the warm thanks
of the kodaker.
Massachusetts Avenue in front OF the
Embassy was occupied by the engineer
battalion and troop of Fort Myer cav
airy. who were constantly on the move
and countermove. Their bright uniforms
and fine bearing made an excellent i'm
preston the distinguished foreign Wis
itors.
Waiting for the Arrival
prince to arrive. DR.. Won Holleben evil
IDENTIFY thought so too He uneasily paced
up and down under the porte cochere at
tired in his gorgeous uniform of gold lace
aud rich dark blue cloth
To change the monotony OF gold lace
and aristocratic atmosphere an unpre-
tentious express wagon without ceremony
rumbled up and tumbled load OF trunks
ana boxes Tor the suite of the prince.
The Prince Drives Up.
Distant cheers announced to the anx-
iously waiting that the prince was COM
ing. Il was exactly 1899 O'Clock when his
carriage drew up under the porte cochere.
Beside the prince sat Admiral Evans
Four other carriages followed, contain
ing tne members OF the prince > suite and
the staff of the Embassy. The engineer
hand alternately played America" and
Die Wscht Rhein" as the prince
aiighted and entered the Embassy
lie was received at the door by Dr. Won
Holleben. Both went upstairs to the re-
ception room. where they partook of Il
light luncheon.
The President Returns Call.
Scarcely had the prilce finished the re-
past when again cheers were heard. The
President of the United States was on his
way to return the call of the brother of
the German Emperor and assure him OF
the friendship OF the United States
plain carriage. drawn by a pair of
magnificent horses, drew up under the
porte cochere and stopped 1t contained
the President and Col. Theodore Bingham.
who was attired in full dress uniform
The President of the United States was !
most heartily greeted By DR.. Won Holls-
The Washington times., 1902-02-25

rear guard of police passed, Joined in
their ranks.
Just as Yetton fell a man named Samuel
Bait, of 1iO6 E Street northwest, sprang
at the horses heads, but he also mis-
calculated the distance. and was thrown
TO the concrete. He sustained several
severe contusions of the forehead and
was removed to the Emergency Hospital
for treatment.
Dragged by the Runnwnys.
After taking the turn at the lower end
of the Fifteenth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue the animals rushed blindly up
the hill and turned into the stretch that
leads to the White House. At this turn
Officer r. o. Kleindinst grabbed the lines
and was dragged rs far as the Riggs
Bank Building. At this point the team
swung toward the curb and to prevent
being thrown against a telegraph pole.
kleindinst was forced 10 release his
hold.
The speed of the animals, however. had
been checked. to a large extent. by the
heroic action OF KIeindinst, and a man
named Prank Bergman. of 1852 First
Street southwest. leaped for the animals,
and securing firm hold on the reins,
brought them to a standstiIl.
When this had been accomplished Seq
retary Pierce opened the door and step
ped TO the ground with an air that said
as plainly as words
That is the way l always come up the
Avenue when l am in a hurry"
He was the most unconcerned man in
the entire group that quickly gathered
about the carriage
William Reapsoner the driver of the
runaway, clung to his post bravely and
made great endeavors to regain control of
the team. His cool headed driving also
played large part in the outcome, as the
two turns made by the vehicle might have
resulted in serious consequences if the
horses had not been skillfuily guided.
The Washington times., 1902-02-25
Leaves the Capitol.
DEPARTURE FOR NEW YORK.
President and Prince Leave in Sep.
Hrate Trains.

hratt trains.
| The most unostentatious feature of the
| visit of Prince Henry in Washington yes
terday was the departure last night of
| the trains bearing the President and his
| party and the prince and his suite to
New York. there to witness today the
launching of the Kaisers yacht. which
Miss Alice Roosevelt will christen
Meteor.
Two more magnifcently appointed
trains have seldom gone out of the Penn
sylvania station than those which de-
parted at l1:52 and midnight, respective
ly. They will run ten minutes apart
the Pres sideut's train first-to Jersey City.
which will be reached early this morning.
Leaving the White House.
Soon after the guests at the dinner had
left the White House the President and
Mis- Roosevelt and Miss Roosevelt de-
parted for the station, each bidding first
a fond good-b to Theodore. jr., who is
rapidly convalescing but yet confined to
bed
The party drove direct to the Sixth
Street depot and there boarded the special
train. The other members of the party
met them there. The car devoted to the
use OF the President was the Convoy.
the same IN which Theodore, jr., return
ed from GrOton the other day. The
President sat in the smoking room chat
ting with Senator Lodge until the train
pulled out.
The personnel of the party which board
81
dent Roosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss
Alice Roosevelt Secretary Root, Mrs.
Root. Secretary Hitchcock. Commander
and Mrs. Cowles, Senator Lodge. Senator
SpOOner. Representative Littauer, DR..
PickereU, MIR. William j. Loeb, assistant
secretary to the President; Mr.. NJ. c.
Latta, of the executive force. and Mr..
Colon studs, of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road
The Princes Train.
Eight minutes later the imperial special
pulled out of the station and commenced
its lons journey to New ork. Prince
Henry and party arrived at the Sixth
Street entrance of the Pennsylvania sta
ton shortly after II O'Clock. Preceding
the first carriage in which were seated
The roval visitor ana Herr Won Holleben,
the German Minister, came platoon of
cavalry.
Then came the carriages Of Prince
ienry's suite. followed by another Pla-
toQn of cavalry. On either side of the
lect,hg carriage rode four bicycle police |
men, while along the curbstone was long
line Of plain clothes men.
Upon the --l.yal at the station Prince
Henry and his party Immediately repaired
to the special train. which was standing
on the second track from the entrance.
The prince and German Ambassador en-
tered the car Columbia" the last car
The Washington times., 1902-02-25
PRINCE ON GERMAN SOIL.
Royalty Welcomed by His Country
men nj Embassy.

After Pripfa Henry left the White
HO,.>S 80 crowd that was everywhere in
the neighborho od of the Presidential
residence made a dash for the streets
that lead to the German Embassy
Windows. housetons. electric light and
telegraph poles were put into service and
used as vantage places from whence the
passing of the distinguished visitor on
his way TO the German Embassy could be
viewes to greater advantage.
The crowd WIS orderly, and words of
the kindliest feeling and friendship for
Germany and the German representative
were heard on all sides. Nothing oc-
CURED on the way between the White
House and the German Embassy TO mar
the occasion.
Numerous Spectators on the streets.
Opposite the German Embassy the side
walks we're lined with people, who pa
tiently awaited the arrival of the prince.
From building opposite the German
Embassy few at topmast the imperial
German standard, the black, white, and
red with the imperial eagle in the centre.
The ornamental ironwork of the red
sandstone porte cochere Of the Embassy
was tastefully decorated with bunting, the
German colors intertwined with garlands
OF laurel and surmounted by pine top
tufts
Everything around and about the Ger
man territory bore holiday appearance.
The servants rushed hither and thlther in
their dark blue dress Iiveries. and the Of
fee force. attired in full dress, every row
and then peeped through the curtained
windows Of the chancellery. keeping them
selves posted on what was going on out
side.
Police Guard.
Lieutenant Byrne with a squad of eight
policemen. was stationed in front OF the
Embassy. keeping a sharp eye on every
thing and everybody about the place. In
addition It that there we're a number Of
The Washington times., 1902-02-25
CUBAN ELECTORS MEET .
President. Vice President. and Sen
ators Unanimously Elected.

HAVANA, Feb. 24.-Presidential and
Senatorial electors met today in the pro-
vincial campaign to elect a President
Vice President and Senators.
In Havana Senior Estrada Palma and Dr.
Luis Estevez were unanimously elected
President and Vice President. respective
ly. Senors Eseabello Parraga. Zeyas, and
Estrada Mora were elected Senator's. The
people display no interest whatever in
the elections.
The Washington times., 1902-02-25

AT this Garvey fell and rolled over. and
/ by a miracle escaped the ironshod hoofs
] of the beasts and the equally dangerous
( carriage wheels. As it was. however, he
was painfully bruised about the head and
face. He was carried into Gillman's drug
store and after treatment was able TO go
10 his home
After evading Garyey the horses dashed
toward the other side of the street and
the driver had great difficulty in prevent
ing them from swinging into the crowd.
ResaiLing sufficient control TO guide them,
however, he steered course up the Ave
nue. as near. the centre cf the street as
possible.
Mounted Policeman Give Chase.
When the carriage turned into the
Avenue at Sixth street. two mounted po-
licemen-Ofcers Mahar. of the Seventh
precinct. and Yetton. Of the Tenth pre-
cinct-started in pursuit. The crowd in
terfered. however. and when the officers
had at last cleared themselves of the
pedestrians the carriage vas a gocG block
in the lead. But nothing daunted by this
handicap. the two officers clapped spurs
to their horses and started in pursuit.
As the swiftly moving carriage passed
the corner of Ninth Street The heads Of
the officers horses were on a line with
the rear wheels OF the vehicle and. put
ting forth almost superhuman exertiOns.
officer Yctton forged to the front and at
last brought his steed alongside the oil
horse of ihp carriage
Leaning far over to one side. Yetton
brought his mount close alongside the
frightened beast he was trying to control,
and. reaching over. secured a hold on the
lines. Then commenced a struggle that
was continued on up the Avenue TO the
corner of Fifteenth Street, where, in turn
ing the rurGways, Yetton was thrown yio-
lently against a telegraph pole.
Pluckily staggering to his feet. Yetton
again remounted his horse, and when the.
The Washington times., 1902-02-25
Supreme Court Files An
SWer to Western
State.
WITHOUT ANY JURISDICTION,
Refuses to Receive Bill of
Complaint.
OPINION BY Mr.. SHIRAS.
Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan Present
When Verdict Was Given In Favor
of Northern Securities Company
Further Action Promised.

The application of the State OF Mime
sofa by Attorney General Douglass for
leave to file bill against the Northern
/ Securities Company for an injunction to
/ restrain the practical consolidation under
( its ownership of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific Railroads was denied
| yesterday by the Supreme Court.
Indispensable Parties to Case.
Justice Shiras. announcing the opin-
ion of the court, said that the court
could not hear the case acting as a court
OF equity and enforce It's decree, should
one be issued, against parties indispensa-
I BILE to the case when they were not in
cluded ii the bill. The Northern Pacific
and Great Northern Companies were such
indispensable parties in this instance
The court, the Justice continued had
examined the question whether or not the
omission OF the interested parties could
be cured by amendment to the bill. This
could not be permitted in this case. he
answered. without ousting the jurisdiction
of the Supreme Court to hear the case
under the constitutional grant
Bar Courts Jurisdiction.
1t had been held that whers any offend
ing corporation was citizen or creature
of the complaining State, the power of
the Supreme Court TO hear controversies
between States. or between a State and
the citizens, or corporations of another
State, could not be invoked
Therefore, said the Justice in conclu-
sion. as the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific Railroad Companies were indis-
pensable parties to the case and as their
inclusion in the bill of complaint would
oust the Jurisdiction of the Supreme Court
the application Of the State of Minnesota
for leave TO file the bill must be and is
denied.
Mr. Morgan Present.
Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan. who is popu-
larly credited with the inception aad or
ganzation of the Northern Securities
Company for the purpose of taking con-
troll OF the two railroad companies named.
came into the court and was given seat
within the bar just before Justice Shiras
announced the decision.
The Washington times., 1902-02-25

ben, who received him. The Ambassador
escorted the President between the two
| lines formed as guard of honor by the
members of the princes suite and the staff
I OF the Embassy. to the reception room
where Prince Henry awaited the coming
of he President
Commander Cowles and Mr.. Loeb as
sistant secretary to the President. occu.
pied the second carriage and were also
presented to the prince.
Little Ceremony Observed.
The function was marked by very little
If any. ceremony. 1t appeared Is ii the
two main participants felt much the bet
ter for il.
DR.. Won Holleben introduced Mr Roose-
welt to Prince Henry. There was u
hearty clasp of hands. There was The US
ual exchange OF assurances of friendship.
amity, and good feeling
Both engaged in short conversation
which lasted about three or four minutes.
Altogether, President Roosevelt remained
on German territory about eleven and
oBe-half minutes. He entered the En-
bassy at ll:i6 and left at 1l:57i4
The Commissioners of the District
Messrs. MacfarllnJ, Ross. and Biddle. ar
rived at the Embassy at half past twelve
o'clock to welcome the prince in the
name Of the city and 10 pay hiiq their
respects
They were received and escorted up-
stairs by member OF the Embassy.
whore they were formally introduced TO
the prince. He cordially shook hands
with each of the Commissioners and at
tettively listened to Commissioner Mac
farlaEds brief address OF welcome.
Mr.. MaCfarldnd said:
Mr.. MncfurInnd's Address,
The Commissioners of the District
OF Columbia have the honor to offer
the hearty greetings OF the govern
ment and the people of the National
Capital. Drawn originally from every
state and Territory, the citizens OF
the District of Columbia represent
in hospitality all the citizens of the
Republic. We have just celebrated
Ihe one-hundred- and seventeen an
niverSary Of the birth OF George
Washington. the Father of his
Country, the founder of the District
Of Columbia. whose name is borne
by the city that r. planned the seat
OF the government of the United
States We remember that in his
Hishls enueaNOrS ne had the Sym-
pathy Of the best Of Germany and
the admiration of Frederick the Great
and that he drew his great qualities
largely from the Teuton stock The
monument which commentaries and
typiiiei our first President, visible
in It's towering height from every
quarter Of the Federal District. con-
stantly reminds us of the principles
OF Washington, which are the prin-
cipics of his country. Under those
principles we are friendly toward
all nations. Under them we welcome
guests from beyond the seas with sin a
cerest cOrdiality. We are especially
glad to welcome to-day a representa-
tive Of the land of Frederick the
Good "a OF Frederick the Great: the
land Of Goethe and of great masters
of philosophy, of music. Of science.
land Of lovers of freedom, of learn
ing, and OF religion
We trust that the visit in this
country may be as agreeable to vour
Royal Highness as to US, and that il
may be followed by safe return to
the Fatherlsnd
Prince Henry's Response.
In reply to Commissioner Macfarland
Prince Henry said that he greatly appre-
The Washington times., 1902-02-25
Senator Martin Not Present.

Because of the Illness OF his wife. Sem
ator Martin of Virginia. who was invited
to attend the dinner at the White House
last night after Senator TiIIman's name
was erased from the list. was not among
the guests present
The Washington times., 1902-02-25
Mr.. Wheeler Got Rid of His Rhcu-
mutisn.

During the winter of 1898 was so lame in
my joints. in fact all over my body. that could
hardly he bic around. when | bought a bottl.
OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm. From the irst ap-
plication began to get well. and was cured
and have worSed steadily all the year."-R.
Wheeler. Northwood, y. Y For sale ny Henry
Evans. Wholesale and Retail. and all druggist
The Washington times., 1902-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL MEETING OF Oriental Council No. sis.
Il. \, for initiation council hall WEDNESDAY
fEBRU AIRY %. 10 \. Vi \ full attendance :
requested. CORBIN BIRCH. Secretary. mi
SPECIAL NOTICE Remember the Maine touu-
ell, No. II. Jr. o. L. A. NJ, of SeabrOOk Md.
announces To holders of tickets for the sewing
machine drawing held the 22d instant, that
Miss Kate Brown. OF SeabrOOk Nd, aged ten
years. holder OF ticket No. 500, won the sewing
machine. el
The Washington times., 1902-02-25

ROOFS CUTTERS and spouting repaired by first
class workmen: guaranteed. Send postal. ".
L. MARCHE. 800 East Capitol st. m2i-3
The Washington times., 1902-02-25

In reply to Commissioner Macfarland
Prince Henry said that he greatly sppre-
The Washington times., 1902-02-25
Mr.. Gilbert Speaking.

MIR. Gilbert tDem.. KyD was speaking
ut the time, and Mr.. Curtis tRep.. Kan.l
was in the chair
The American Revolution was not
fought in vain" Mr.. Gilbert w,s saying.
addressing himself to an attack upon liz.
The Washington times., 1902-02-25
An Air of Expectancy.

The prince did not enter the halls OF
Congress unexpectedly. Especially in the
House was there evidences that some
thing unusual was to take place. Not since
the opening day OF the session has there
been so many members on the floor OF the
House at one time as there were yester-
day afternoon.
The members were dressed. too. for the
occasion, and long frock coats were very
much in evidence. Even those who do
not ordinarily appear in this attire at
the routine sessions yesterday wore Prince
AIhartc
The Washington times., 1902-02-25

bicy cle policemen and detectives assisting
in keeping oIder.
The American contingent of sleuths was
augmented by three of the cleverest de-
teetiyes from the Emperor own capital
They remained in the rear of the general
crowd. but nothing escaped their prac-
ticed eyes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

read from the north qs II lies on the re a Tssd
IS tsa ~ time be midnight Il must oe Ien ~
I'm M mo south; II the night pc IslnS re
I m9st be read from the east, ana ind " ietter
nus Il a. read from the west Inc iet ~.
q Sle sstndled out and the girl knows wnat ley
u IaU be embroidered upon her hne"
te ~ davs that are TO come. a
N r Iae gn Who has four Young men ana
-, ,,,ses them an cnn decide between mn ~.
WV NJ nlrbr OF Halloween. Lei her hs ~
tonr candies and set them ~ ourp srnn, ~ ~
lou 80 herself at o table III iioht "
ti,sm Ia keep all glowing, - ,.,,os, e.
ih ~. the candle that burns longest y
NY mat VIII be most constant, lei
shs bas named Them AL after her nea s,ls
Ky, on I'm mako her happiesti the candle
s it eiarsrs and goes Out is the one tnas
thai No.. her lifa series OF heartache
MA m Sii a llfe with IT'S biekeEings VINE iSs
~ ,bot Indicates q short ana ptllhant nie'
~ Nc Girl study the flame anu read WIS
pg DO ~ net try. on Halloween. 70 Be Original,
:, ~ 20 vearn for new things Inc same
IA IA tricks in the same old way are me
ones fer s00snts come 70 earth on this night,
q. u The good old days. and wae ka0W'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
For t6c EeonomicaI TsuSekecper

beard has 8 most familiar appearance. when
hrst you look AZ Il you are reminded OF
King Leopold; then you think Of Iolstol
and the painter Yercstchagiu-
II YOU had visited the Auditorium annex
almost any day this week you would nave
fonrd him the central ngure IN truly
natbptlc scene. Dozens ~ mothers with
rrlnnled children surrounded his suite, tear
frliv beseechlng him 10 DO something for
ffefr uftio Ones There we're children with
shrnnken limbs, with twisted feet ana DIS.
torted knea Joints. Aud they were as eager
bg fheir mothers "a have this man. VINO
bad cnred Tor millionaire's daughter, try
10 cure their dcf0rmties.
"You want 70 know something about my
early lfefn he repeated, IA response 70 q
onctfi6n. 4iWell Ia the first place, / was
moi bora IN vienna I was born on farm
hi Northern Austria Ny father was not
psrticuIarly wealthy. aud when was q
iad j mad 10 work hard, very herd
II dld not get to vienna until I began
the study Of medicine. When ! entered
lie university there | soon became inter
esfcd IN orthopedic surgery. ana ! leye
since made this study the aim Of my NE
vas 4 poor student az least 80 Tar %
nonev goes and had no easy. time Of u
"sems nfteen years ago, when wal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

generally considered among surgeons that
nothing could be done 20 effect a cure OF
congenital hip dslocation, Huckminstcr
Brown, a surgeon lying IN Boston, con-
celved the idea OF holding a patient In ex-
tension, and By traction to stretch the rs,
sues sufficiently to bring tie head OF the
fcmur opposite the socket This treatment
NEE with little appreciation IN America,
but was accepted IN England, and ~ used
there today IN the treatment Of mnny cases,
This was. however. treatment alulost
az bail as the disease and Il was question
allie whether or not any good resulted from
such operations AZ lust u was found that
the patients we're not cured. But the ef-
feet OF this theory upon .he profession WAS
10 stimulate interest and research and ~
Germany. Italy, Austria ana the United
states some slight advancement was made.
''Nine years ago Picn, the famous Italian
k,i, gecu and myself conceived the sumo
idea Of operation without q tnlfe-by manip'
nlation 1 operated -pRr q child ana was
successful, He operated upon an adult
aud failed.
.srhe surgeons both OF Europe and
America were for several years quite ioath
TO accept this form Of treatment. it was
manner OF manipulation and seemingly
apart from regular surgical proeedures ana