davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24

| orately decorated pier. He then passed
| through an ornamental gangway and arch
! OF the gangplank Of the HohenzOllern,
which had been decorated in the German
colors. The prince was met at the bot
tom Of the gangplank by Admiral Won
| Baudissin, commander OF the HohenZol-
! lern, and his officers. Meanwhile the
band from the I<ron Prinz Wilhelm was
, playing the German national air. Taking
| the precedence due to his rank, Prince
Henry walked up the gangplank followed
by the officers OF the Hohenzollern.
! The first of his callers to arrive after
| he had boarded the Hohenzollern was
General Brooke, accompanied by two
| aides. Admiral Barker and his aide, Cap
| tain West, representing the United States
navy followed, and then came the German
! Ambassador at Washington and his brill
liantly attired suite of military and naval
attaches and secretaries and the military
attache of the German embassy at Mexico,
Lieutenant Bartels. Following the Ger
man ambassador came the special repre-
sentatives of the President of the United
States headed by DR.. Hall, first assistant
secretary of state and including General
Corbin, Colonel Bingham and Commander
| Cowles, the brother-in-law of the presi-
! dent. ...ss
| Captain Nathan Sargent called on the
prince as the special representative of
Admiral Dewey. The captain said that
he, had been sent by the admiral especial
ly to express to the prince the admirals
regret at not being able to greet him per-
sonally, and to pay his respects.
| The list of callers was ended with the
mayors party, which included himself
and his private secretary.
| The German consul general at New
York and his suite formed a part Of the
German ambassadors party. -
The prince invited to luncheon those of
the Americans among his callers who rep
resented the navy, and besides these there
were at the board the members of the
princes suite and members of the German
| embassy at Washington.
On Prince Henry's right sat the highest
representative of the emperor in this
| country, Ambassador Won Holleben and
| on his left Admiral Evans.
! The prince boarded the tug Nina at $3.50
to repay his calls. He was accompanied
by one aide and Admiral Evans. He Wis
tied the navy yard first, called on Admiral
Barker and then Governors island, where
he called on General Brooke. From Gov
ernors island the tug proceeded to the
battleship Illinois, where he called on Ad-
miral Evans and inspected the ship. He
was received by the squadron with the
! honors due his rank. From the Illinois
the prince returned to .he pier at Thirty
fourth street and went OIL board the Ho-
henzollern for dinner.
In the evening the prince and suite left
for Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24

train arrived at 9 o'clock and was met at
the union station by the mayor Of Balti-
more and an escort Of twentyfour prom
inent citizens. Two hundred members of
the various German singing societies were
also admitted to the station, but none
of the big crowd in the streets was al
lowed to approach the special train. Prince
Henry came out of his apartment in the
rear of the long train and Mayor Hays
was presented to him, and gave an adj
dress Of welcome. The mayor presented
an engrossed copy of resolutions of well
come which had been adopted by the city
council, and the prince, accepting it, re-
piled:
l thank you heartily, sir, for your cordial
welcome and kind words, and beg that you
will say to the people of Baltimore, for me,
that thank them too, with all my heart.
/ The chorus Of singers rendered several
German patriotic and national airs and
after stay Of twenty minutes the train
pulled out, amid the cheers OF the crowds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24

Fort Hamilton doomed out their salute.
When that ceremony was over the Kron
Prinz Wilhelm stopped and Admiral
Evans and his staff boarded her.
Admiral Evans was escorted forward
at once and in the quarters of Captain
A. Richter, master of the Kron Prinz
he and the prince met. -,- &c.. ..-
Il am very glad to see you, SIR" said
the admiral. Everybody In the United
States is waiting to welcome you. It
is my pleasure, sir, to formally greet you
in their behalf" ..f
81 thank you, sir, and through you the
people Of your country" responded the
prince. Il am very glad to be here and
on this splendid day. The emperor di-
rected me to convey his compliments to
you, admiral. and I do so with very great
pleasure."
| Admiral Evans presented the members
! OF his staT and the prince gave each
! hearty handshake and cordial word The
newspaper correspondents who are to ac-
| company the prince on his tour through
| the country were introduced by the ad-
| miral.
! After brief halt. the liner moved
| ahead. The San Francisco, Cincinnati,
Olympia and Illinois made an attractive
picture with crews manning sides. tur-
! rets and tops
| They raised the German naval standard
| and then opened fire. The prince stood
| at attention on the bridge and back of
| him were Admiral Evans and his staff and
the suite of the German visitor.
| AS the Kron PrinG cleared Tompkns-
I Vile the fleet of small craft increased and
| kept whistles sounding. \ crowded ferry
| boat Joined them and in response to the
cheers of her passengers the prince went
| to the end Of the bridge and touched his
cap in salute. There was rush to the
side OF the ferryboat that carried her over
| on list that locked dangerous. When
| the Nron Prinz was abreast of Governors
island there was another salute and the
| prince again stood at attention until the
| last Of the tWenty-one guns were fired.
The big liners in port were dressed and
| the German 'colors were displayed at sew
| eral points along the harbor shores. The
| prince frequently went to the side and
! either saltted or waved his hand in
| acknowledgements.
The last greeting in the run up the
river was from the imperial yacht Hohen-
zollern, which is to be the home of the
prince while in New York.
| She wore full dress of flags and her
white paint, with it's trimming of gold,
| shone in the brilliant sun. Her blue
| Jackets wore new uniforms and manned
| the sides. while he officers, in full dress
| uniform. We're crawn UP on the deck. The
prince smiled at sight OF iier and stepped
to the end Of the rail and saluted. The
Kron PrnZ came abreast At her pier at
noon and was warped into her berth. The
prince was not seen by the great crowd at
| West Thirty-fourth street. A cavalry
squadron of the national guard of New
| York and heavy force of police kept the
! pier clear. .u n...s-
| Prince Henry Gisembarked at 1926 p. M
| walking down the decorated gangway from
the Kron Prinz Wilhelm into the elab
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
NEW YORK'S WELCOME
Cheers and Guns Greet the Royal
Visitor on Arrival.

New York, Feb. 24.-Prince Henry Of
Prussia, representative Of his brother,
the Emperor Of Germany, at the launch
ing of the latter's American-built yacht,
reached New York yesterday and was well
coined as the guest of tha nation. The
land batteries that guard the outer har-
Dor sounded the first greeting in a salute
Of twentyone guns, the rifles of special
naval squadron assembled in his honor re-
echoed the sentiment, there were verbal
greetings from the representatives Of
President Roosevelt, the army the navy
and the city of New York, and great
crowds lined the way into the city to see
and cheer the sailor 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 lost it's force
and resigned it's sway to warm sunshine
and CHEEKY blue skies. SO there were no
regrets that the royal guest was full
day late for the entertainment provided
for him. There was a curtain off the Hook
early this morning and it was after
o'clock before the watchers caught the
shadowy outlines of the cautiously ap-
preaching liner. .-.- ..-..
Rear Admiral Rob1ey D. Evans. COM
mander Of the special squadron and hon
orary aide to the prince, left the flagship
Illinois on the naval tgg Nina. w.. ..
his chief or staff; Flag Lieutenant Fred
erlck Chaplin, Ensign Frank 7. Evans and
Captain Won Reuber PaschwitZ, naval at
tachee at the Washington embassy of
the German government. They we're all
in full uniform. The Nina met the Kron
Prinz beyond Fort Wadsworth. Prince
Henry, attired In the uniform of an adj
miral of the German navy and surrounded
by his naval and military staff in brill
liant uniform. stood on the bridge of the
liner.
AS the naval tug drew nearer to the
side of the steamship Prince Henry and
Admiral Evans caught sight of each other
and exchanged informal salutes. The dis
lance from steamer to tug was too great
for conversation.
AS the first gun sounded from Fort
Wadsworth the prince advanced to the
end OF the bridge Of the Kron Prinz Will
helm and stood at attention and as he
saw the big American flag floating over
the forts he touched his cap in salute
and the members of his suite did likewise.
The flag at the jackstaff, of the Kron
Prinz was dipped and the German naval
band accompanying the prince played
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner
The guns of Fort Wadsworth were not
silent before those across the narrows at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
UNPLEASANT IN MILWAUKEE
Heart Burnings That May Long Sur
vive the Visit.
Snecia1 RI Tho Journal

Special to The journal.
Milwaukee, Feb. 24.-This city will give
Prince Henry warm welcome, but the
troubles and discussions which have
arisen over the arrangements will vex the
residents long after the prince has gone.
The trouble lies in the fact that there are
thousands Of German veterans who wish
to greet the prince and take part in his
entertainment, but for whom no place can
be found on the program. They have
steadfastly refused to believe that the
prince wishes to meet native Americans
as we'll as German Americans.
Consul General Weaver of Chicago, who
has charge Of. the arrangements here,
started the trouble by limiting the num-
Der Of guests at the princes dinner to fif-
teen. The arrangements committee fatty
refused to choose fifteen out of $4,000 for
that honor. Consul Weaver then yielded
and left the number of guests to the COM
mittee. First the latter fixed the number
at $50, and were so overwhelmed with APP
plications that they despaired. Then
some one suggested that the committee let
the guests choose themselves. AS q re-
suit, it was decided that any one might
attend the banquet who would nay SEA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
FUNERAL OF PYLE
Governor Herreid and Other State
Officers Will Attend.

Special to The Jour nal.
Huron, S. D.. Feb. "a. = According to
present plans the funeral of Attorney
General Pyle will take place Tuesday at
2 .. M. Services for the family will be
held at the home, and at > o'clock the re-
mains will be conveyed to the opera
house where public services will he held.
The Huron bar, Of which Mr.. Pyle was a
member, will act as pail bearers.
Governor Herreid and other state Off
GERS have sent word Of their intention to
attend and will arrive Tuesday morning.
The Miller, S. D., .Workmer and Woodmen
lodges, of which Mr.. Pyle was mem
Der during his Hand county residence,
will send representatives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
PRINCE AND PRESIDENT
Messages of Good Will Exchanged
Between Them.

Washington, Feb. 24.-The following
messages that have passed between Prince
Henry and President Roosevelt have been
made public:
On Board the Kron Prinz Wilhelm, off Nan
tucket Island, via Marconi Station Sias-
canset, Feb 22.-To President Roosevelt
Hope state Of health of Master Roosevelt is
favorably progressing, with speedy recovery.
Permit me to congratulate you and the
American nation on to-day's commemorative
Of Washington's birthday. Very sorry to
disappoint you with so late arrival. Very
heavy, persistent winds, which make fast
progress impossible, even for this beautiful
vessel. I look forward to meet you
Henry Of Prussia.
The president replied:
White House, Feb. 22.-To Prince Henry
of Prussia, the Hohenzollern, New York:
Accept my heartiest greetings on your safe
arrival. I thank you for your message. In
the name of the American people I will see
you, and I look forward to meeting you per-
sonally tomorrow.
Theodore Roosevelt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24

St. Louis, Feb. 24.-Arrangements for the
been completed. When the royal visitor ar
rives at Union Station on his special train
Monday morning, March 3, he will be con-
have ever been seen in St. Louis. Mayor
Wells will present to the distinguished visitor
the gold and silver embossed casket contain
fast and then be driven through the finest
residence section and leave for Chicago at II
a. N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
No Shortage Of Tuber.

Special to The Journal.
Fargo, N. D., Feb 24.-The farmers have
become convinced that the reported potato
shortage was exaggerated. as potatoes are
selling more cheaply at many eastern points
than here, and those who sold at the top
price last fall are congratulating themselves
While the demand for potatoes for cooking
purposes from this section for eastern points
is not large, inquiry for tubers to be used
south for seeding is frequent. The farmers
of states to the south believe the seed from
this section will not only yield larger crops,
BIZ 49, quality VIII be much better.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
PAUSE IN BALTIMORE

Official Greeting and German Patri-
otto Songs.
Baltimore, Feb. 24.-The princes stay in
Baltimore was necessarily very brief. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
PARROT VOCALIST
Choice Bit of Entertainment Await:
the Prince in the White House.

CHOICE BIT Of Enferfain menf Awaits
the Prince in the White House.
Neto Tor1o Sun Special Ser0sos
New York, Feb. 24.-When Prince Henry
visits the White House he will hear for
the first time German student song
sung by a parrot. President Roosevelt
recently became the owner of a parrot
that alternates the jolly $50 Lebensnier''
with Yankee Doodle" She commands a
vocabulary of over hundred words Pol
ly Is a thorough cosmopolite. She has
run the gamut of life among the New
port 400 down to hustling for sunf1ower
seeds in Second avenue bird store. Pol
ly is the only parrot, probably, that can
spell it's own name. Polly cost the man
who presented her to the president just
$500. Five years ago she was brought as
an infant from Africa to Madeira. Then
she was purchased by the bird man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
NOT A CANDIDATE
Hint Of Atlanta Constitution Enough
for Yeomans.

for Yeomans.
Special to The Journal
Onawa, Iowa, Feb. PA. D. Yeomans,
Interstate commerce commissioner now
visiting here, who has been so widely
mentioned as likely to receive the demo-
cratic nomination for president in 1904,
denies his presidential aspirations, but
feels very kindly to his friends for their
favorable mention of his candidacy. He
said yesterday that when the Atlanta
Constitution said the record showed that
no man who wore "billygoat whiskers''
was ever elected to the office Of president,
he thought IT was time for him to retire,
as that style of whiskers is his long
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
St. Louis Program

for the privilege and an additional $40 for
the banquet itself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
HURRAHING
FOR HENRY

Continued From First Page.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-29
TIME FOR GRANTING LICENSES
LIQUOR LICENSES TO BIZ GRANTED
BY CITY COUNCIL NEXT WEEK.
Accordingito a. Decision of the supreme
Court the city Council Can Now
Pass on Applications without
Fear of BEING Reversed by
the County Court.
the County Court

The licenses of the various liuuor
dealers of the CITY expire the last day
of April and they have to give new
bond and secure new licenses for the
year beginning the first of MAY.
The applications for license 10 run
saloons will be considered ty the City
Council at the regular April meeting
to be held on Thursday next. Accor
ding to a recent Ieclsion of the Su-
preme Court. as previously stated in
this paper, the city has more power
ia granting liquor Licensees than was
previously thought The city can
now grant or refuse Licenses without
fear of having its action reversed by
the Count Court. In other words
the County Court must now. accord
ing to the DECISION of the Supreme
Court" play second fiddle.
This is doubtless very acceptable to
the County Commissioners for it
will relieve them OF hearing the some
times lengthy arguments for and
against the granting of licenses.
Another comparatively new rule
now being followed In the granting
of saloon licenses. is the bonding II
all saloons proprietors with bonding
and trust companies. A resolution
passed bv the CITY Council re0uir es
all who succeed in securing license to
be bonded by reliable companies which
make that this business instead of
by local citizens.
Heretofore personal feeling has pre-
vented all councils from requiring
bopdsmen to pay anv money when sa-
loon keepers have ~iolated the law.
With the bonding of all saloon keep
ers by bonding ana trust cpmpan les
all danger of this kind disappears.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-29

king brews beer what can be wrong
in the subject drinking it? What the
king does is likely to be initiated by
others. His majesty is more than a
man and must regard all questions
from kingly point of view. If the
king goes to Sunday concert, as he
did recently, he deals deadly blow to
the Englishman's Sunday. The king
cannot attend a nonconformist place
cf worship, but he can go to Sunday
concert"
This remark called forth cries off
"Shame," and DIR. Parker continued:
IF the king, who is the head Of the
church and defender of the faith, can
violate the English Sunday. what can
the people do Int follow in his steps? +
would rather give great sum of gold
than appear to be disloyal: but can
not be disloyal to Christ. and it is bet
ter that these things should be said"
Rev. DIR. Joseph Parker is Congre-
gationalist, and has been preaching
since 1S4s. He is noted for his frank
utterances. He once startled Chris en-
dom by calling on God to damn the sui
tan. Il say" he exclaimed, "God damn
the sultani"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-29
THE EDISON MUToScOpE.
United States Circuit Court Decides
the Patents ON the Invention
Are Invalid.

A decision has been handed down by
the United States court of appeals
which decides that the camera of a
defendant mutoscope company is not
an infringement upon that invented
by Thomas A. Edison. The court holds
that Edison did not invent any new
process of the photographing of NOV
ing objects, but rather improved upon
various previous inventions and ideas,
some of which dated back as far as
1854.
Edison haf brought an action against
the muin~cone company, claiming that
the hiiers camera infringed his
patent % 1851 The United States cir
cult court upheld the validity of Edi-
sons's patents, but the court of appeals
finds otherwise and dismisses the bill,
with costs, and holds that the cause of
action is not sufficient.
The court cites the fact that Du Cos
in 1864, Marcy in 1882, and Leprince in
1888 had either patented or published
in scientific journals description of
processes of photographing moving OBJ
jects. 1t says that by this decision the
Edison company will lose many thou
sands of dollars it now receives in roy
alties.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-29
RUINED BY SOUVENIR FIENDs.
Caterer Who Furnished Luncheon mt
Launching OF Emperor's Yacht
Loses Mach silycrware.

1t may interest those people who
cherish as mementos of the visit of
Prince Henry of Prussia silver knives,
forks, spoons and salt cellars taken at
the luncheon following the launching
Of Emperor Williams yacht at Shoot
er island to know that in acquiring
these souvenirs they have ruined Ru-
pert Fritz, one of the oldest and most
widely known chefs in New York.
Fritz was employed as steward at the
1iederkranz club, Fifty-eighth street
and Park avenue. He obtained the CON
tract to furnish the luncheon to Prince
Henry and his suite, and guests invit-
ed to witness the launching of the en-
peror's yacht.
He obtained the loah Of much valu-
able silverware from chefs and stew
ards Of his acquaintance TO meet the
requirement Of about 1000 people who
attended the luncheon. Prince Henry
and President Roosevelt. with their
suites, We're first served. and after
their departure *he invited guests
were admitted to the banquet hall
i"'u ~ thS siiNtiWdfc buii ioi~
lowed was general. 1t was carried off
so adroitly, however, that neither
Fritz nor his assistants were aware
what was going on. The work of the
souvenir fiends was thorough. 1t is
believed that many were not content
with ore article. but took as many
pieces of silverware as they could
safely conceal
When Fritz came to collect the sill
verware loaned him by his friends he
awoke to his loss. He Immediately re-
signed his place at the Liederkranz
club, and found that the only course
left for him was TO make an assign
ment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-29
DEALS IN REAL ESTATE
CONVEYANCE or RECENT DATE
in nERKELEy COUNTY.
A Tsrse Record OF thc Transaction tn
Rsar Estate That Have. Recently
Taken Place liza the County.

/ The following deeds of sale Shave
been entered upon record recently in
the office of the clark .of the County
| Court:
Harry u. Pearell to John Unger,
53 BID acres in Hedgasviile district.
Consideration $1,000. ~
George II. Shaifer to j. nj. Shaffer.
| Q lots on Raleigh street. Considera-
tion $1,000
John M. Laraway and wife TO John
r. Bowers, 80 acres in Gerardstown
district. Consideration $50.
Martha Thomas and others to VIM.
II. Sheard. Is acres IN Hedgesville dis
trict- Consideration $40.
w. H. Miller and wife to u. w.
Turner, GO acre in Gerardstown dis
TT CT. Consideration 1856.
II. b. lettering and wife to Smith
DeHaven. 8 acres IN Gerardstown dis
trict. Consideration $50.
Geo. w Parsonset and wife to Ga
lusha q. DeHaven. 81 acres In Ger
arnstown district. Consideration $40.
ID. p. Lemaster. executor OF David
Lemater. deceased. to Mary r. Ever
sole, 202 3-d acres in Falling Waters
district Consideration $H. 0s6. 81.
Samuel w. Dngan and wife to VIM.
II. and JAS. II Dugan, one fifth in
terest in tract of land. Considera-
tion $500.
Naomi Landers TO Charles Il. Ridge
wav, l-2 acres IN Mill Greek dis
tricts Consideration 5000.
Bailey T. Davis and wife TO Jacob
A. Hite, 2 lots in AR len district Com
sideration $780,
s. Johns Williamson aud wife to q.
Flovd Grim. 2 acres In Opeqnon dis
trict Consideration 800.
VIM. o lands and wife to Mary
q. Stuckv. IA acres in Hedaesville
district. Confederation $3.50.
Lew Welshans and wife to Alex
Ulohan. 800 acres in Opequon dis
trict. Consideration 1894.
Helena Grove and husband to b. r.
Mish. SO acres in Mill Greek district.
Consideration $3, 900.