davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
HANDY NOT
PRESENT
Supreme Court Has
Very Unusual Case

OLYMPIA. March THE supreme
court handed down an opinion in the
state OF Washington. respondent, Va.
Capt =. n. Handy. appellant, this
morning. Handy was convicted May
~. 1901. In the superior court OF King
county of obtaining money under
false pretenHeB and sentenced to two
years In the penitentiary. lie APP
pealed the decision. a motion was
made 20 dismiss the appeal on the
grounds that Handy had since broke
JAIN and Ia NOW fugitive from JUS
tice.
Ia conformity with the usual prac-
tice in such caaea. the appeal viii be
dismissed 90 days from date hereof
unless the appellant returns and de-
liyers himself into custody Judge
Dunbar presided.
In the ease OF the state We. oscar
Bliss. appellant. OF Pierce county,
Bliss appealed from the judgment
sentencing him 60 serve seven years
In the pcnitentiary FOE grand lar
cany. "A demurrer interpoaed TO In
formation that more than one crime
was charged Was oveFruied. also a
motion In arrest Of judgment based
on the same grounds was denied by
the lower court. An appeal was
taken.
The judgment was reversed by the
supreme court and the cause re-
manded. The lower court was in
Atructed Co grant the motion for a
new trial. with leave 90 ris new in
formation u the state should 80 de-
sire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
HEN WIAD
Fly NHADAU
Welsh National Song to Ring
Out IoyousIy Tonight

The welsh people Of Seattle and
adjacent towns will tonight celebrate
the anniversary % 81. David. the
patron saint OF Wales. The meeting
wiii be held At the Acme Business
college, and an especially good pro-
Crane OF songs. recitatiOns and ad-
dreaaea viii be rendered.
IL Il expected that a large num-
Der OF welsh horn people viii attend
to honor the memory Of 81. David.
II IL probable that after the meet
ing a society will be formed, the OBJ
jeet 81 which viii be 70 arrange an
nualiy for the proper Observance Of
~. David's day.
The chairman for this evening VIII
be Richard Lewis Of Tacoma. and
the following will not as vice preai-
dents. Edward r. Morgan o. Seattle.
Morgan MorRans 81 Black Diamond,
John +. Jones ~ Buckley. Rev. W..
B. williams u Tacoma, l.. W. Da-
vies OF Carbonate, Evan ". Lewis "
Burnett. John w. Lewis Of Wilkeson,
Gus Jones Of Lawson. W. X. Itees u
cary. John +. Davies OF Henton.
The committee in charge of the cele-
bration Is composed Of the following.
John u. Jones, chairman; j. ".
Thomas, secretary: W. w. Williams,
pan payies and Lloyd Jones. A re-
ception committee has been appoint
"a. composed Of Mrs. owen Jones,
Mrs Michel. X. Hughes. Mrs. Job
Heycock and Mrs. Thomas r. Jones.
The program has been arranged as
follows.
National song, Hen Wiad Fly
MhadHu" Dol. ssss4ssssf.tss .tsss
Address Chairman Richard Lewis
Bardic addresses co.. .........s+.,
Cornet solo, Dreams Of Paradise"
...... ..... Samuel II. Price
Trio. Come. Fairies Tripit" ......
w. W. williams, John Edwards,
Lloyd Jones.
Address ,........R Rev. owen Jones
song -. ..... Miss Rachel Jones
Recftat!on go. .......JObn w. Davies
Address w. J. watkins, Snohomish
Chorus. Comrades in Arms" ....
...... ........ Welsh Giec Party
Piano solo 90. miss Sadie Morgans
........ Price II. williams. Tacoma
Recitation o.. John r. Williams
"gaiiora Chorus" Welsh Male Party
Address .....Rev. Rowland Hughes
Song 80. Miss Grace Jones
Duet .sssss sss.s.s+sss. sstsstsssrs
Arthur Cover, VIM. Harry, Tacoma
Tenor solo. VIM. Richards, Lawson
Sons. Prof. Tom Grifftha, Carbonate
Bass solo. William Harry, Tacoma
Tenor solo Arthur Cover, Tacoma
Finale. "Bydd Mydd o Ryfeddodau"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
BUILDING
FALLS IN
Four Girls and Two
Men Are Missing

CLEVELAND, o., March BE
fore all occupants could take ndyan-
tage OF the preliminary signs OF dis
aHtcr, the fourshtory building oceu-
pied by the Cleveland Baking Pow
der Co. collapsed this morning and
fairly erumbled into "A huge heap OF
debris, -Four girls ana two men are
missing and are supposed to be dead
la the ruins.
The top floor was used for stole
house fot the manufactured ptudmrb
OF which there were enormous guam
titles on hand. II iH stated repeated
overlooking OF the floor weakened
the building. - that when an add
tional quantity was placed there this
morning the n0or gave way. carry
ing everything before Il 20 the base
meut.
u was feared that fre would fol-
low, and a general alarm was turned
In. LARGE numbers OF men arc work
Ink 10 clear away the wreck. but u
u almost certainty that those who
were IN the building could escape Ia
no way short of a miracle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
VAN ASSET
BURGLARS

The residence OF Hiram A. Davis,
ono mile south OF Van ASSET. was
entered by burglars Tuesday night,
and the lower flower ransaoked. but
few valunhles were taken. Tho
thieves found a pair OF trousers with
&c cents IN one OF the pockets. The
trousers and money were approprt-
ated.
In Miss Lola Davis room they took
si35 from the young ladys purse. A
nickel and a few pennies were left.
The pantry was the last place Wis
tied, whore pies and cakes were
quickly made away with, together
with three or four quarts OF milk.
The thieves gained entrance by
opening n door with nippers. The
occupants Of tho house believe that
there were at least two burglars.
The upper part OF the house was
not visited, as three railroad men
occupy the roms there. II IA
thought the thieves knew of this
fact
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01

IN CHINESE
A Great send.OI Tor the Steam
no kaqa maru

The local office ~ the Nippon YuN.
en- kRlsha has received red letter
Whieh cannot be read b. anybody
In the Great Northern offices ~
la fiatteriuF testimonial from -
Chinese gentlemen who recently ~.
turned 70 the Celestial kingdom on
the kaEn Naru.
After translation the letter II found
20 DO straight up and down com
psiment for the steamship company.
and the officers % the company are
exhibiting the eplatie with pardon
able pride.
Tho letter states that the home.
ward bound Ceieatiais sailed from
Seattle on the eighth day Of the
ninth Chinese moon. which Tor for
eiKn devils would DO Oct 80. BE
sides good accommodation on board
ship, the voyH gers were treated vi IA
great Kindness By she captain Of the
ship. The Chinese cook. SIR. ~ King
Kong. provided choice deiicncleH for
the passengers and ~ kindly men
toned Ia the letter.
The followers Of Coufuciua close
with the recomme ndation 70 home
ward bound Chinese TO patrouize the
kaga Maru. as IL ~ really a most
suitable steamer 90 travel on be-
tween Seattle and HongkonR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
TALE OF The
CLENARCY
Fearful Storms Sweep Her Decks
While Crew Hides Below

Details we're receiYcd here yester-
day by the steamer Shinano Maru Of
the damage done 10 the Glen liner
Gienargy when bound from Victo-
ria 10 London. via Kobe and the
orient.
When about one and a half days
steam past the Aleutian Islands a
fearful hurricane was experienced.
The yale lasted all day long. The
decks were awash continuously.
Two boats were carried away. The
main deck Was sprung. Sheep and
fowl pens were swept from the deck
and the port lifeboat was washed
clean out Of the dayits BY one sea.
The Chinese crew hid below and no
amount OF threats or coaxing would
get them on deck 20 assist the ofn-
GERS.
Capt. Stevenson Of the Glennrgy
said he never experienced such
weather during all the years he has
been at sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
HIGHWAY
ROBBERY

A bold attempt at highway rob-
berry took place In ballard on Thurs
day night. the details Of which came
% light today. John Gravam. a
hboreF. was walking towards his
home on Broadway and First when
he came near Second avenue. A
then sprAng from a dark corner and
struck AZ him with a sand-bag. The
woula-he robser. however. was a
tritie faulty IN hia aim. ana only
succeeded Ia knocking 0ravasssss hat
or.
without giving syss aasailant n
chance TO strike again. Gyavam
promptly attacked tbs rohber and.
by a well directed blow. knocked him
down. Just then he noticed a sec
ond man coming 20 tho aid % the
fallen rubbnr. and desming dlscre-
ton the better part Of valor. GRAY
sm turned and ran until he reached
his home. severai blocks distant.
Neither Of the robbers were mask
Cd. but owing TO the aemi-darknens
and the suddsnnvns a the wna}e hf-
fair, Mr. Grayam can give no de-
scripslOn 81 the men. He bad a con-
siderable sum u money on his per-
son when he was STACKED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
SHINANO HAS.
ROUGH Time
Sights British Bark Rolling Heavily
In the Storm

The ghlnsno Mnrn ~ the Nippon
NuHen kntahn line. which arrived
here yesterday. experienced very
rough weather from the time abe inft
Japan. FEB. ", Gales blew from the
east and southeast without let-up.
When nearing Vancouver island she
encountered q heavy southeast gale.
- she neared the straits ahe sight
"a = British bark IN ballast. rolling
and pitching In the hshvy sea. The
bark was Hlguaied and hoisted the
letters N. H. =, y. Capt. Curnow Of
the liner MSS able 70 distinguish
through hia glasses the name Castle
on the ship, Under the old code these
letters were given 10 the british bark
Newneid % Liverpool, The ahinnno
alsO sighted four-mnHted schooner
bound IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
MORTALITY REPORT

The funeral OF the late Mr.. Fiedsi
Msra was held this morning from
Collins. sherman. Foley Co.'S par
Tors at , O'Clock 10 Calvary cemetery.
Thomas. tbs beloved son OF MrA.
Kate Mullen OF this city. died yea
isrtay az Chshalls and his remains
Will arrive this evening and be 81
Collins, sherman. Foley Co.'S par
lerH uu'ii fun arrangements for fu-
neral are made and announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
VESSEL IN
DISTRESS
Queen Gives Provisions 10
Barkentine Northwest

The steamer Queen Of the Pacific
Coast Co. which sailed Tor san
Francisco last sunday. reports hag-
lng spoken the barkeutine Northwest.
80 miles northwest % Point Arena.
diatrcaN.
we are out 81 provisions" was
the firnt Information that the faGs
conveyed so the stea mer. The gune n,
with considerable dinicuity as the
sea was very rough. landed a supply
~ provisions on board the vessel.
Tho timely speaking % the Queen
prevented actual starvation.
The Northwest left Everett ~ days
ago Tor San Frnnclkco, but had ex-
prrionced repeated gales Most 81
her sails were blown away and hhs
vas leaking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
TURNER IN
EVIDENCE
&epts Chairs Amend
--.TariH Measure

49, :. nii.N6IoN. March LIN the
Z - sa.aay Turner OF washington
= - a reference 20 he cornrnlt /,
i.sls,Ig....s 'laegss and elections OF hle
4 esssa denying the authority OF
10 -. = ~ 2 deprive any senator Of :
l,ssl.ti,.sss 49,, testified TO bis high ap-
ID h. Il q the compliment paid
1ab ~ recent apology OF the
4 ~ 70 oisciaimed the exigtenre
u. ~ hostility b. the lntroductlon
M - q The house and senate
stIrs sols session this morning AZ
Ff,'liIIr,',ss .'nplete agreement on the
M 's :. tariff Bill was reached
ryosz,.isa ne execution on a few IN
~ ~ changes ne BIN wfil BE-
~ re -. lga' as It POSED the sen
D. es - .e.lee . be levied VIII be
i f,s ~ y q The fun DlnRiay rates.
4 ps i'' ssing used for the benefit Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
STEALS A
MILLION

ODESSA. Russia. March ALEX
andar Aflanoff. an Industrial mag
nate well known throughout the
world. has abscondsd after perpe-
trating frauds amounting 70 az least
a million dollars. London and New
York houses are the principal euf-
ferers. as he was the agent for some
o. the heaviest financial enterprises
In the two cities.
Aflanoffs downfall il attributed 10
reckless gambling In stocks. and on
effort TO recoup through the use Of
money entrusted TO him. He sold
securities and IN addition to this
failed 70 return collections on large
shipments Of wheat which passed
through his hands aa a broker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01

PHILADELPHIA. March The
most disastrous flood IN years on the
schuyikill river was said 70 be on It's
way down the entire length OF the
stream last night and this morning.
II Il doing hundreds % thousands 81
dollars worth % damage. Thus far
only one life has been reported lost.
The river was expanded 10 twice
It's width. but this morning began
20 recede. There u only meager ia.
formation from other towns along
the river. as all telegraph and teis-
phone wires are down.
In this city the water swept back
Tor three blocks, lnundatlng tracks
and tearing up manufacturing
plants. All railway service IL prae
tieally abandoned. Thousands OF
tons OF coal have been swept down
the river. and number OF lumber
yards entirely washed away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
Knights Of Arctic Circle

The knights of the Arctic Circle
held their first public meeting last
night In Foresters' hall. First ave-
nue.. There were nearly 70 auditors,
chiefly Alaska miners, present. Ad-
dresses were made by John Arthur,
A, j. Lindsay, j. n. Parker. II. q.
hlankenship and w. r. Reese. A
pleasant evening was spent The or
der Is benevolent IN character and
has been In existence two month";.
The membership is nearly all Alaska
minors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
ARREST 7

SAN FRANCISCO. March i.--chns,
Seifert. arrested as a suspect In the
Nora Fuller murder. Was brought 10
the city today. lie states he didn't
know Nora and Is entirely innocent
Of the crime. He has a facial rcsem-
blanca 20 the suspect Bennett. but 10
much lighter in the supposed weight.
Chief Of Detectives Seymour thinks
he II not the man wanted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
I0OOO MEN MADE idle
BY GREAT INUNDATION
pittsburq andAllegheny Mills Are Under Water
---Rivers Still Rising

shut of by high water. other street
car lines traversinK low lying dis
trlcts have been compelled 20 ahan-
don service.
The following warning bulletin was
this morning received from Temple
ton. IS miles above Pittsburs. on the
Allegheny river, Prepare for big
flood. The Allegheny river il over
flowing It's banks and rising rapid
". The river Is fun of Ice wrecked
boats, loaded with lumber or crush
ed, sweeping past. Several bridges
are gone. Household effects and
wrecked buildings passing indicate
that there has been much dcstruc-
ton above"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
Marshal Of Georgetown

Applicants for the position OF mar
shat Of Georgetown are sprinRing up
like magic. They all want tho hon
or 81 wearing the badRe-and the SIC
per which Is offered as salary.
Many depredatlOnH are being COM
mitted each night IN the suburb, and
lt IS important that a man be ap-
pointed at once. There are many
candidates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
Carpenter Expert

The navy department has detailed
a master carpenter 90 Inspect the
carpentry work on the battleahip Me-
braaks. now beine built az Morans
John A, lord. master carpenter.
arrived last night from the East.
and viii today report 90 Command.
an uurwsll Of the Puget sound naval
station
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
CHANGE IN THE
POLICE SHIFTS

The quarterly change OF shifts IN
the police department took place to-
day. The night patrol, In charge OF
Capt. Willard ana Sergt. Peer, go on
duty from 4 a. N. until noon, Capt
Laubsicher and Sergt. Powers. for
mer morning men, go on duty from ~
noon until y. m. Capt. Ward and
sergt Leighton Will work from D.
m. until 4 a. NJ.
Jailer Stepief win continue on the
morning watch: John Corbett viii go
on afternoons and Jailer Corning
nights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
TIMBER

TACOMA, March i.--Superinten
dent Shollcr OF the Northwestern
forest reserve, has been notified by
the department Of the interior that
large areas Of standing timber on the
forest reserves will be sold to the
highest bidders. This move will
greatly increase the available tim
Der supply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
or Making Trouble

Frank Hart, chronic offender.
was arrested by Detectives Hubbard
and Freeman and Policeman Damn
yesterday evening, charged with
making vicious assault upon a
downtown lodging house Keeper.
Hart Is accused OF drawing a revolt
yer and threatening the life OF the
proprietor of basement clubhouse
on Mai street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
USED OIL

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1.-The
ship Fred r.. Scanned Of Nova SEQ
tia. arrived here yesterday. SO days
out Of Manila. owing to storm
strains the crew was compelled TO
work the pumps during the entire
voyage and the OH bags were con-
stantiy over the ships sides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01

rrrSBrRG. March f.--Iater -
nsxn<rt n both cities was fur.
M insreased hy the announcement
4 snfsnecn By the weather fore
~. shat the river would rise 70
tasf This would eclipse all pre-
= reods and cause Ineetgrna BILE
naet
lzekxy fAee9 men are likeness on
r1Gsf q many mills and factories
~ 1ecied. All street car Tine be-
nm Piitsnurg and Allegheny are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
|AE STRIKE
NOT SERIOUS


2 ass involving not more than
VIA. ~ ,d'sinosrs u the plasterera'
slsaEeFs ssrtaln members of me
nslabers. 1910 and gas fltera' and
We bst , sssain and gas fitterg and
.sbt1 tIs.s., me Star IL able to 49,
hat Il r,s sshlz reliable lnformst1on
a \ " be n but verv n.y. ,',a , .,oh
~ = seiils ~sss l y said. matters
,'.lfy II nv w That the building in
fafds,in IN sity viii be bronVht 10
E1ehzs y mere Is no reaeonabIe
'sskboas 4, s..pect. - already he
seissn we strike Is broken ~
unlons several employers -
nsEtsz ~ involved. thsv 49,, ~
~ demands Of he ros M, NV, wv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
she CALLS

cONBTANTINOPLE. March L.
Miss stone arrived here this morn
ing, and Immediately called on the
American minister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01

CUMBERLAND. Md. March L.
The Hood here Is subsiding and all
danger Is practically over. Consld-
cradle damage has been done IN lts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Seattle and Viclnity-Tonight and
Sunday, showers; light to fresh
southerly winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01

strike was preclpitated by demand
for increased wages.
Ths Piastsrsrs Treuhis
The union having the hardest tight
~ the plasterers' that body having
made demand Tor a raise Of 81 per
diem for eight hours work. Their
demand was not supported by the
Building Trades council. and the
union has started In alone. The coun-
en- has suspended the union. pending
the settlement % the strike. There
IL reason to believe. however, that
the plasterers Will get their raise.
after which they VIII re-enter the
council.
Representatives Of the union stated
to a Star reporter today that 20 per
cent 81 their members viii be work
ing Monday. They claim two CON
tractors have granted the raise al
ready. They would not disclose the
contractors' names.
Some Men Working
There are - members In the plas-
terers' union, all Of whom struck last
night. Eleven are said % be work
ing today
The plumbers demand IL for an
Increase Of 50 cents per dag. making
their wages s. for nine hours. Two
master plumbers have granted the
demands. and their men are at work
About ii8 men are stiIl out, but Il IL
expected they VIII go to work Mon
day morning. as all difficulties Will.
IN ~ thought. be settled by tonight
or tomorrow.
The plumbers were granted a 20
cent raise IN wages last June. but
they think they should have 81 per
day. which puts them equal 10 the
Diastsrers on the present scale.
The Painters
The painters demand an Increase Of
20 cents per day, which makes their
wages $3.50. The Building Trades
council has Endorsed this demand.
and it is expected the difficulties will
be adjusted In time for work Mon
DAY. Two employers have granted
the Increase and their men are al
work today.
The iatherg and sheet metal work
ers' unions have demanded an In
crease Of 30 cents per day. Their
demand does not go into effect until
April z.
The inside electrical workers de-
mand a 90 cent Increase, going Into
effect April I.
The Transfers
The Transfers union had intended
striking this morning for a 50-cent
raise. but they have deferred action.
The Boss Plasterers' association
meets tonight 20 act upon the de-
nands Of their employees.
a committee 81 business men call
ed at the Building Trades headquar-
tera last night TO ask rs days post
ponement Of any strike. but the
plaetererB had already acted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
AGAINST
ALL EVIL
ProhibItlonIsts Announce
Their Determination

Tbs following Communication was
received by the Star today
The Prohibition party Of Seattle ID
waEtnR It's own battle for good gov
eminent, inviting 90 ita asHintnncs
any and all good citizens that de-
sire n change from the present char
acter 81 administration. We speak
not - tho character Of the men In
tho opposition. but Of the character
81 the parties they represent Demo
cratic and Rspublinan iuaahlnas have
both been tried and hays proved nn-
able 70 carry tfre municipal business
without reproaeh 90 the good morals
Of this city prohibltioniats are cit
izruH. and every one q them good
citizens. They stand FIR obedience
90 law on the part of the citissn.And
enforcement ~ law on the part %
the official citizen. To this plat
form. neither in their platform or
IN their individual aligned uttsranooe
ere the old parties, or their candi-
dates. pledged. Yet many OF our
good citizens arc today following
their Leadership.
APlsa fer Votes
We respectfully invite your suf-
fTagca for Everett Smith for mayor.
and for the entire Prohibition ticket.
II we ARE defeated. Il win be because
good citizens are deceived into vot-
ing a ticket which they believe can
win cut. and which. u II dosa win.
has not promised 10 enforce the law
and the ordinances concerning social
eva, gambling or the liquor traffic.
To the contrary, the old parties have
distinctly Indicated that they will
not do this thing. Now the law 10
the best exponent % public aenti-
ment. Criminal public sentiment IL
never Mp 20 the law. Force must be
employed 20 compel its submission
10 public sentiment expressed In the
law Have we come 90 the tint
when anarchy must reign by the
voice Of the people7 II not, vote for
party that viii enforce Law and
has so pledged its candidates.
Msetings TO Be Held
A rally VIII DO held tonight at Ross
seminary. nt which Everett Smith
and other will speak. A rally win
be held NJ Green Lake Monday night
20 be addressed by Everett Smith. n.
+. Dunlap and others. Mr.. Dunlap
viii speak at the Salvation Army
hall tonight John Bushell viii
speak az various places arranged for
In the central part OF the city. Let
the Prohibltionist stand by his COLI
ors IN this campaign.
G. /. HAZARD. Chairman,
Prohibition City Committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01

PITTsBIRli. Pa. March f.-Princs
Henry arrived here at I.i5 this after
noaa. neleGatas fran the various
MhtsArsy German HnetetieR og this
city and the city officials met the dis.
tinEulshad visitor at the depot. An
especially designed address Of well
come engroAsed upon parchment was
presented to the prince by the Ger.
man societies.
The party IL travelling IN the iuxur-
ianiiy appointed special train IN
which they left Washington. This "a
The first important stop since the
train left Washington and never he
fore has there been such a crush
about the depot as that of today In
an endeavor 10 see his hiwhness.