davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-09-06
a BAD SYMPTOM
Backache is the Forerunner of Fatal
Organic Disease. Every Woman
Who Has This Dreaded Symptom
Needs Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.

Is not true? Women suffer- very life crushed out Of
hem old before their time Each morning wake m
to do so much before the day ends, and yet = ~
Before the morning old the dreadful BACKACE attacks
thn the brave spirit sinks back matter how hard thew
struggle the "cch" is upon them they fail upon the couch
crying ' ~ ~f 0 ~
Why should suffer so? What can do?"
Inc answer ready has been heard and woman is
able to restore you to health and happiness 'A'' -
Bakache only symptom troube-heed its warm
ing in time. ~ ~ " ""1n'
Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable stop your tort
ana restore your courage Your pains menstr
uoh or some arrangement of the womb Let those are suffering
READ Mrs Moons letter and be guided experience
The evening Republican., 1902-09-06
WILMINGTON LO 81.

Wilmington was defeated in a
double header at Pottsville yester
day afternoon. The first game Day
was touched up for Is hits with
Manager Wcigands five errors net
TED the miners s runs while Will
mlngton got but 6.
The second game was called at
the end Of the sixth inning on ac-
count of darkness with score Z to 3
III favor OF Pott5ville.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-06
To Uncertain Elramcn

The Delaware Fire Company is
preparing 10 entertain The Exemnt
Volunteer Firoman's Association ai
BulfaIo,next week.
The Visitors will arrive here on
wednesday and OIL that evening will
be given a dIuner 10 the German Hal
On Thursday they will make a trim
on the river. the steamboat Svlvaa
Dell having been hired for the Dur.
pose. On Friday there will be trolley
rides to various places In and about
tue city and on Saturday the visitors.
will start for home.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-06

Via Pennsylvania Railroad Sun
day, September 7. Special train
Will leave Wilmington 800 a. IN.
Returning, leaves Baltimore Union
station) $50 p. m. Tickets good
only Oh special train.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-06
Governor Stone would End strix.

Gover"or Stone would End strike.
TAMAQJA, r.. Sept. Ga dis.
patch from Harrisburg SAYS that Coy
crnor Stoue has fixed next Thursday
to meet committee appointed by the
Peoples Alliance at IiaAicton to dis
cuSS the hest means Of ending the an
thr0rttc coal STRIFE The governor 81 id
lie would he glad to meet ANY aud all
persons who iui"ht want to see him on
NnIters pertaining to the strike. The
loHuniCn men in the Panther creek
valley again went tp Wurk without an
escort. Major G"arhart. i'll command
O. the troops. says that so long HS the
strikers do not Interfere with the nom
union nIeH he VIII lot send any Of his
S"idi"rs out on petrol duty. The troops
ar" sending rrIujsl!"ns for winter
clothing. The men are wearing khaki,
but complain that they Suf'rl from the
cold wilde On duty at night.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-06

DEAR MES suffered years with nv bac and
aood with the but
"o"d Try medicine
eoo" else
woman 70 take Lydia E. Pfnkfa3M's
iHANh BARRETT M Pearl St. Springfield Ohio Dee loOo) ~
II you are sick write to Pinkham for advice Ont ~
% sas experience she probably has knowledge thai
VIII make you well. 1t will cost you nothing. ~ ~
DEAR MRS l suffered the 1,,,,,.
Aso troubled with irregular bearing down nns
In he abdomen DO
was IN critical condition Lydia Vegeab.
me more good anything
her v I1 enough If all suffering your medicine
in
A @ ~ NJ Main St. st. Clavle Ohio Gully 1909
Nhen medicine has been restoring to he.n
women,
40 hot believe will help me- If hesitate
70 set bOtte Of Lydia Il. Pnkhams Vegetable COmpond ne
Shee ana write Mrs. Pnlam, Lynn special advice
Xh1l @ 5 s ss c c sss
w
masa. Lydia K dicineCo /
The evening Republican., 1902-09-06

A MEXICAN LEAGIrt

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Al st Louis Boston, g. st Louis, 49,
~ Dctroit-F Baltimore, Is; Detroit,
At Chicago Washington. 3, Chicago, II.
Al ahd-Philadelphia. 7: Lisvs-
land TO-
The evening Republican., 1902-09-06

si"ms Comp. PsnDyroyal Pills. The
ad!c, extra.ordl nary remedy. Be surs
you get the Coup"
by mail sl,Vo. 0JJ King street.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-06

=,
ihi'Ai'o "a i'S5N ~ Is very So
Iioo", "'o''' 'i'o 'i2Al % "oE"flot
n ~ W appoint voters "rHlHt"l'S
~ Guo coming elce''oh lie says
.he IA" passed. ny lne last l-e*lSIA-
: !uie 10 uhcona'l''l''o.la!' Inc 'a&-
iela't'ie IN 1917" passed 4 law o"!ng
1H""S WIN voters assistants as The
i''W was oene''tlihE the Republicans
i ino.e nan S the DciAocr"is' Any
; ;a una. laS or" pom parties eqN@IIy
'.on7'i "7u ~ FAVOR tHe hriuhIl-
LII ,,, CIV ~ ''ehio'Fi'4@ NWysr
van "iio" tllat II lie t:'A A7ip IT, III
nie le''er To III" Governor, MI.
oauisour! suggests tu't the Cover
noi eupllit .iie question oi 'oII5tltu-
Wy a., y VI 'nI9 l''" u inc Judiciary
oi 1lle 'o'a'e.
we suggest 10 toy. Ii"nn to fol-
low itis predecessor, VINO appointed
the Republicans conteud,d they
We're not needed. We duu'tsee how
voters assistants can cheat under
the Australian ballot law. the
Democratic chairman must thiu;
the Democratic plan If ASSISTING yu-
tars iS nnt ,ula+ = MIMI W.
+h;,,l, nf +hn '' ''I' "o' o.'9'
Stota ,u,ra "It ''I''i''', III '''47
Ma I,o, W." a,s.,, .1L,' Sr"l7 ago.
bury or Mr.. Whitunau lry,e,t,
had l,u' w. o ,,'T ii.E.i w L1'''!l '"IN H'e
onn+raIIa1 ''i w. lou Ti'''i'1S "i!eh
81 w,'0 yv ~ el'l"'I'"n eIG''loh
>a.nta tn,- " N''' l'rIt7C 'Ao D'!iIo-
w 49,, 10" o''H h3, al mat 'eES 'nat are not
Tbau ,iIst 'i,', ", ''p laep"''I'"''s HIS
49, nnT Ga PeI' -! ~ near mug
stad, t,,l,;I Ii' "2'L% ''l'Ir ''"t %
naIa ~ ~ ,a ,."r 'i" eNe'T " 5'ahl-
Poue " 1 NoIeiS III N"Fomh"r'
risa U,, ,n AiT'i las rai'"ole i'S"I at
S ,soi2 "i,Ho"t TT '"NIhS any 'r'n MI
fighting to the last ditch.
Tn haa o,,, =.
par,IIioo,, ""n ,''s'ti i''' Tor 'Ie
forn1s w., ,,, Co. i'''I - w. 'i.'"H"l"'e re-
ab;rI,a1 " Wy II ''''' ne q H''
r n,i,i N ',o,. ~ H., Dcli'"'i"u' R"Err
w.. r ~ w. 'i,''' aug "'I9 III "F'"-
.ns iei"t ~ measures "n'A MS pitI-
~ ""' III power no" t.liINs the
T.. Ill., W rV''','''2 jurors Ii hift-
y; .Io e ~. way 10 7PI1'' 'ileh' lie
tnn n'a ',,'. .,'' t. 40" " A''r>7lly
sba, " o,I"t =; ~, 'ti 'IlE y"i! > stem ne
The evening Republican., 1902-09-06
Ants Drive Ont ylIIn.ers

PARIS, Sept. G.-The village of Ne.
rae has been evacuated because mvr.
lads of ants invaded it.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-06
ITEMS FROM
NEW CASTLE.

| New Castle, Sept. 6. Mrs. George
Case went to Germantown yester.
day afternoon in answer to a tele.
gram announcing the death of Mrs.
William B, Robbins, No. 45l7 Pu.
laski Avenue, who was the mother
OF William b. Robbins who married
Miss iteba Case. Among those with
whom MIS-. Robbins moved when
she visited New Castle, she was
highly respected.
A dispatch says: Mrs. Annie B.
Robins was instantly killel by a
locomotive at Wayne Junction yes
terday morning, 1t is not known
whether the unfortunate woman
was seized with vertigo and fell.
Mrs. Robins, when She left her
home at 45l7 Pulaski avenue, Ger
mautown, shortly after 9 o'clock,
| told her daughter-in- law that shs
intended to visit friends living in
| Chestnut Hill. She purchased an
excursion ticket for That point AMI
thsn pacol the platform at Wayne
Junction, apparently waiting fer IL
! tram, which was due at 10 o'clock.
AS the Chestnut Hill express,
which does not stop at Wayne jane
ton, approached the station at .. 80
| O'Clock several persons saw Mrs
| fohns tnruW her hlll5 ;tb)v3 her
mead anl leap, or fail, directly in
front o. the engine.
! The next instant her boly was
! thrown back upon the platform.
SPECIAL Policeman Jackson ran to
give aid, but iif' was extinct. Dr..
! Adds, OF t,rrmuutUWu. who arrive
soon, saw tnat death had hael in.
simultaneous. Almost every boue in
her body wa broken
Dr. pitIipld, the Robins family
physician, gave it us his opinion
tiHt Mrs. Robins hal breA attucNe
with vertigo which nat rHlls.l her
to tail Ill front u the train He al
So sad that Mrs. Robin, wa, Huf,-
j"'t to Attacks o. heart failure.
Trouble hi cliDi-terAl her lie in
late years.
MIS-. hpI'lh5 was the wife OF VIII
Ham Robins, WHO is uoW IN Spl.y
AMer'ca, Her father was Professor
HehIy Keel, Tor tWtll, years pro-
lessor OF ihttOrh IA English liter
azure III the University ol Pcnu,yl.
wanna. Professor Resi- WIS also q
lHe:hber OF the Philadelphia bur.
ii2 lost ms He at stt III 1874. Ju L.
lI'1lfy iced, now deA |, was her
brother She vas = ,itscan ,ut ii
Joseph Reed, Il statesman OF E.vo-
luti1nary tItnts.
New Castle IS having it. OWl
''l',ic Va tAt4tillltnt j'I5i at pre- M
""' 'ilIcGf Matthew J0bIn cJMr5
III lof MS S'''tr". In conversation
last Dl%Ht On 'tr IobIu Sid tnAt
a'pu' llilnl5ilj Wlcn Dti"er Picr,.
ANA His rr!ApaniJn clm5 over in
Se''FHIt OF the intu Who stole the
%I".b% SUIT or clothes from James
\uIcu III Wilmington be acuomDl.
med them t. the w st end As they
hhi 10 search warrant they could
not search the house where the SIS
p2Ct was lD,'al,4l IiA w,s dawn
UAill OclD'k and took Il walk a.
lar itS The Slue house an Wliin
returning he mott D." w,aeu near til,
rHSlteuCe Of jeremiah TObln ha
saw man cross rne plveneut at
Eagles Store Az H.. ru.n. nn,r,.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-06

D btII 1A'f-W Il.L BF SOl.D o. Lon
blrl street above Flu ia on TueaInv
nitrrnDon Srt vth al o'ciu3,:, u fun Ilne Of
hp.itehJ ID gOUl4. > ~
~ sTIDHAN a. SOY. AGa
The evening Republican., 1902-09-06

IayIors Kidney Cure, for dsea ~ Of
liver anu Kidneys. ". U. Isyier oo4 King
blltt.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Closing Stock Quotations.

Money on call strong at 6dS per cent.
Irihle mercantile paper, 5U54 per cent,
S'efiihs exchange steady, with actual
business In bankers bills at a. S656I A. S5625
for demand and at sS315a4S4 for 60 DAYS,
Iosted rates, As5Q4S51s and $4s7laa4SS.
commercial bills, $tS3u4S35 Bar silver.
blfsc. Mexican dollars. Ale Government
ponds hrmcr. State bonds inactive. Rail-
Fond lnula Of 49,
The evening Republican., 1902-09-06
Live stock NIarkef.

,GATTl.E u Market steady; choice 40
900; nrime,- se15On'; good. s525M6. veal
LOGS Market slow prime heavies. 81 80
M7SO:- mediums. s760Tf 20; heavy York.
ers, $780, 81; light do, 81 3jN7 H.. com.
rOughs. 81 s11i6
The evening Republican., 1902-09-06

Advertise in the Republican.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-06
DuDeli Lne iIalter

20 to Charlie, ". Dubsll for your hat
Abu caps Ol ali Stvisi NJ bL,t LurIl
The evening Republican., 1902-09-06
l5C. Per S'lare.
$500
Per 100 Shares.
$4,000
Per 1910 Shares.

\, y We know the value of
y orr property and we
y AKANTEE that in
y y side Of 80 days this stock
y, y will be selling at
\ DOUBLE this price, if
y y not We will REFUND
Y YOUR MONEY FOR
\ \ the asking.
: Secure for yourself an
\ income for the balance Of
! your life and leave to Your
: heirs a handsome inI.cr-
\ ltancc, AZ Il monument to
" your shrcwdn.ss and far
! sightcdnc.s.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

were allowed to elapse before such meritorious
work by French composer should have been
brought out
The publication to-day in the Revue de
Paris" OF elaborate article by Victor Berard
the Panama and Nicaraguan canal routes
is regarded by true friends OF the Panama
Plan extremely inopportune, not because
its conclusions that the Panama route
is the best and cheapest, but because the writer
or the article oversteps the mark by his assump-
ton that the Nicaragua project is engineer
Ing impossibility, and that Americans, knowing
this to be so, ARE trying TO compel the new
Panama Company to accept absurdy low
price for their property" In short NJ. Berard
has chosen the very moment when the life
death OF the Panama Canal hangs in the balance
at Washington TO give vent TO his anti-American
spleen and goes out Of his way to make the
offensive statement that, relying their
wealth, the United States undertook the Spanish
war without press for their fleet and during
the war recruited at great cost Swedish. Danish
and Norwegian mercenaries and British, Italian
or French deserters, who gave them victory"
NJ Berard reiterates all the sour grape animosity
of some of those soreheaded Panama sharehold-
ers whose narrow minded prejudces naturally
aroused much i'll feeling in the United States
against the Panama Canal. and which UP to
the very last moment prevented those who con-
Quoted the negotiations In that country's behalf
from making firm and reasonable offer for
the canal. Despite the financial enormities and
diplomatic blunders made by those in charge Of
1t. the Panama route is regarded by all i'm
partial French engineers who have examined II
to be technically vastly superior the Nicara-
guam any rival route. and much cheaper to
build and maintain in working condition.
C. I. B.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
NEELY SAYS REEVES LIED.
CONTINUATION OF THE POSTAL FRAUDS
TRIAL IN HAVANA.

CONTINUATION OF THE POSTAL FRAUDS
TRIAL IN HAVANA.
Havana Jan. 1S-When the trial of the cases
arising from the Cuban postoffice frauds was re-
sumed in the Audiencia Court to-day the cross
examination Of ex-Chief of the Bureau of
Finance C. F. w. Neely was continued. Neely
said that his 20. K" on bills under the misce-
Ianeous account only signiied that the goods
had been received. None of Rathbones private
bills for receptions given at El Cerro. Havana,
the witness said were paid from the postal
funds Neely denied telling c. NJ Rich. his
first assistant, that he (Neely) had saved Rath-
bone $1,000 by including his private account In
those of the Postal Department. He also denied
that ne entered into conspiracy with Reeves
and Rathbone to defraud by issuing duplicate
warrants. He said all the warrants were drawn
In Reeves's office. They might have been cashed
in the postoffice in a bank. Neely was con-
fronted with Reeves three times. He main
tained perfect composure. and evaded no ques-
tions. explaining all transactions clearly and
giving Reeves the lie direct.
When NeeIy denied that he had forged the
names to the warrants Recess was put upon the
stand TO reiterate the statement previously
made that either he Neely had forged the
names. Neely looked Reeves in the eye and bade
him TO repeat the statement. This Reeves re-
fused TO do. Neeys lawyer then asked the
court TO appoint experts to examine the sig
natures. with view OF discovering the forger.
The Fiscal objected to this step. but the court
said ii would note the request
Reeves again confronted Neely with the state
ment that Nicely told him when he was depart
Ing for the United States in September 1899
that he was taking with him $1,000 which he
had collected on duplicate warrants. The court
asked Neeiy what he had to say to this and
Neely replied that Reeves was crazy and that
he would show TO the court that Reeves was
not with him under the circumstances related
The court then adjourned
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
BEET SUGAR MEN PROTEST.
THE PRESIDENT TELLS THEM SOME
THING SHOIrID BE DONE FOR CUBA.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-A delegation OF beet
sugar manufacturers from Michigan. headed by
w L. Churchill. president of the Michigan
Sugar Manufacturers Association. and F. r
Hathaway. the secretary, appeared before Presi-
dent Roosevelt to-day. and protested against
the proposed reduction Of duty on Cuban sugar.
The delegation was accompanied by Repre-
sentative William Alden Smith, OF Michigan.
They presented to the President memorial
which calls his attention TO the plank in the
Republican platform of 1896 condemning the
Democratic administration for not keeping faith
with the sugar growers of the country. and Its
redemption in the enactment of the Dingey law
in July, 1897.
The President said to the delegation that this
country should do something for Cuba, where
upon Mr.. Smith, behalf of the delegation,
urged that the beet sugar industry should not
bear the brunt of this country's generosity.
They were willing that something should be
done. but did not want their industry destroyed.
The memorial, in part. says:
Within two months after the Dingley law
went into effect the contract was let for the
first beet sugar factory in Michigan. This fac
torv took off it's first crop in the fall of 1898.
since that time twelve other factories have been
erected and four more are now in process of
construction. The capital invested is $40
500 600 In 1898 Michigan paid the Sugar Trust
SI.000.O00 for sugar consumed In l9ol her own
factories produced 125 10000 pounds of granu-
lated sugar. or 81 per cent OF her consumption.
for which she received SJ,64I,32O. Beets now
under contract for the season of 1902 will in
crease the output TO 19IJoloOo pounds. or u
per cent above her consumption. In lJOI MlCm-
gan raised 66 400 acres of beets yielding J9i-
GOO tons for which IL S4S farmers received So
1O7.J2O. In the beet fields 80, io' persons FOUND
employment during the growing season, besides
267S factory hands during the manufacturing
period
We cannot stand any reduction In the tariff
on raw sugar, especially as such reduction will
only serve TO assist the Sugar Trust, thereby
furnishing them with increased funds with
which TO combat our industry
Because the Republican party has always kept
it's promises. Michigan has ever remained true
10 that party's principles. To-day her sons be
lieve that the sacred pledge given In 1895 and
reaffirmed in 1900. pledge upon which We have
already invested $10.GOO.OW. will be kept
inviolate. We cannot believe that the industry
thus inaugurated will be ruined by the very
political party which gave II birth that
seventeen busy factories will be closed. only 70
stand as monuments marking the power OF the
Sugar Trust in it's ceaseless effort 10 crush
competition.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
NEWS OF TWO CAPITALS.
Continued from first page.

air, and that London. from January to August
WIFI be the royal residence, with brief interval
OF recreation in March in the Riviera. The sea-
son this year will be the longest the tradesmen
have known for a generation. The West End
IS already full of life and movement. and in
Piccadilly and Regent and oxford SITS the motor
cars Of smart people are constantly seen in shop
ping hours. There is much gossip about the
new arrangements for holding drawing rooms
and court functions. by which the royal per-
sonages will be lined up, with the King and
Queen in front. so that only two courtseys VIII
be required, ard the custom Of kissing hands
be dispensed with altogether. The dOwagers,
who have despaired Of the chances of marrying
off girls when all the promising young men were
either fighting in South Africa or economizing
at home are now cheered with the prospect OF
boy and girl parties without end and buoyant
marriage market will be Of the features of
coronation year. The art shops are unusually
bright for January, and the sales at Christies
have opened with unwonted attractions A rep
resentative collection of Kate Greenaway's
drawings and sketches at the Fine Art Society's
rooms and a choice lot Of British and foreign
pictures at the Carfax Gallery are the chief nov
elites. The concert season is running with the
usual features. The programme of the sym
phony concert at Queens Hall this afternoon
includes the first performance Of DR.. Cigars
incidental music to George Moore's "Grania and
Diarmid" and Berliozs Symphonic Fantas-
tique." Next week Coleridge Taylors cantata
THE Blind Girl Of Castel Guile will be per-
formed for the first time by the Royal Choral
Society, the score having been recast since the
Leeds festival The production OF "A Country
Girl at Dalys Theatre is the chief theatrical
event, and does not require critical comment
Martin Harvey's Eugene Aram' is improving
with closer playing, but there serious faults
Of stage construction, and the chief part is not
likely to rival that Of Sydney Carton in The
Only Way" Many plays are under re-
hearsal, and the theatre managers are forecast
ing a prosperous season. l. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
PRINCE MAY BE HERE TWO DAYS.
GERMAN CONSUL GENERAL RECEIVING
MANY INVITATIONS FOR THE EN-
PEROR'S BROTHER.

Consul Gcucrul carl Bucnz said Yesterday that
the disposition ot Prince Heury's time Immediately
after the arrival OF the KronzpriUz Wilhelm until
the day OF the launching stiH unsettled II
tho Prince arrives the 22d he Will remain here
that night tho I'd and probably tho 24th, unless he
desires go Washington and come back 10 the
launching with the Presidential party
The Consul General said he had heard nothing Of
the programme being arranged by the Mayor. hut
that he had received many Invitations for the
Prince to attend various entertainments and din
He said that anything the city intended to
do In honor of the Prince had better be done
the 23d. The German societies, the Consul General
said. making arrangements for entertain
meut Of some kind, but did know whether II
would be "Commers' a torchlght procession
He said that the management of the Metropolitan
Opera House was also arranging for entertain
ment of some kind. II will be impossible, how
ever. accept all the invitations extended. Moth
ing has been heard by Consul General Buenz as to
the arrangements being made In Washington. eN-
Cept what has been published.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
RECEPTION OF THE PRINCE.
PLANS FOR HIS ENTERTAINMENT AND
THE LAUNCHING.

Washington, Jan. 1S-The committee in charge
Of the arrangements for the reception and en-
tertainment Of Prince Henry decided to-day
that it would be impossible to grant the re-
quests of many cities to have the prince visit
them. 1t is likely that besides New-YOrk
Washington and Niagara Falls the journey will
include Chicago only of the large cities. 1t was
also decided. owing to the tide. to have the
launching of the Emperor's yacht take place
the date set yesterday, February -. This
will make two trips between New-York and
Washington necessary on the part of the prince.
The prince will come to Washington from New
York, arriving here on the morning of February
p. He will be met at the station by a military
escort and conveyed to the German Embassy.
He will next visit the President the White
House, and the President will return his call at
the German Embassy. Some time Monday
evening the Presidential party and the prince
will leave Washington for NewYork. and will
witness the launching at 1870 o'clock Tuesday
morning This plan involves the return 10
Washington Of the entire party, and II Is likely
that the 26th the prince will be entertained
at dinner at the White House On the 2Ith
he is TO attend the Mckinley memorial exercises
at the Capitol. when Secretary Hay will deliver
the Grafton. After a few social exchanges. the
prince. IN charge of the reception committee
will start a short tour. winding up at New
York IN time 10 sail FOR Germany on Marcn .
These plans have been communicated to the
German Ambassador here. and, far they
stand approved by him and by the prince him
self Ito whom they have been sent by cable)
they will be carried out.
It is part Of the plan 10 have the entertain
ment OF the prince thoroughly national in char
acter. and that the participants shall not be linn
tied to any one strain of blood race One
means OF attaining this result will be to make
the reception as formal possible so that 1t
will be drawn on official lines, and there will
be a considerable appearance OF the military
element where feasible.
Edward G.. Halle. OF Chicago. and Joseph
Bricker. OF Berlin. the latter the commissioner
of the ST. Louis Exposition to Germany, were
presented TO President Roosevelt to-day by Rep
resentative BCutell. Of Illinois. They discussed
the exposition with the President, " no told them
that the movement had his hearty support The
coming visit OF Prince Henry to this country
was discussed and Mr. BruCker informed the
President that the correspondence between En-
peror William and himself regarding the
launching OF the Empcror's yacht had created
"a most favorable impression among the Ger
mGn-Americaus IN this country. The President
replied that q his aim TO cultivate the most
friendly relations between this country and Ger
many.
Atessrs. Halle and Brucker took luncheon at
the German Embassy later In the day. Mr..
Halle Will go TO Chicago In few days 10 COM
plete arrangements for the visit of Prince Henry
10 that city. Mr. Brdcker Will sail for Germany
Tuesday.