davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-05
9eeOrab % Smegn.
Zen ste susuit 1904


bags til Oct papuIrre 9abeiteb Soft
Sfpboii.
@anIe Wrs. @iertIana Sfaim
| @Ienipoob Sopnibip. Gnfen eftcr
nils Sfaim, osSe iibite Srehag. 9a.
erapeIien foreeif | Ianbaes.
- Orr. Sen genr aisr bpert SaIp.
aar en- Sitr til Refp yorf 9th for al
inbfiebe Sarer, % ~irnorseu (9sroog)
itrpger ban nfaoarbe for 53be Gang.
Som bans 9unoer eobt peo, refer
ban tibIie | SGionen for Of bdpe fiIo
gnleSnins til at gisre ct sobt Ito.
naIg al BET bebite, Tom er | @arfe.
bet, Snar tror ban, at ban | iGrbe.
les @rob bill bore beIbig % afluite
forbeIagtiee Sanoeler. Iaar ban
bar aiort fine Snbfisb, bill bans aan.
Der aienem bette gIob foa @eifeb ON,
bpnb ban brinaer meb fig fra Siten.
g. 8. StorIo or nonGpnt til
Seitprer | Ole G. gnffes go.
- Rrs. 30. 8. auboIe fom Ion.
bag fra emo Sarbors, Rinu.. for at
tiIbrinee en- Ioonebstib hos fin Or.
feI % Snnte. 2sitnont Ole 81. gr.
berion % SuItru, FAINT andre SIGat.
ninger.
- Mrs. $eurp %. Sanion fra
S~anespile, @is., err Der paa giiit
hos fine 5orGIbre, Wr. og Rrs. O.
s.. RuItab.
ct Gementfortoua bill Blue
Iogt paa ben ienore SIDE al Dor Of.
ientIiae Sfole, oa oet pao GItIioen
bill bIipe repareret. Spimcb 1910
5ob at ianbanne 6crtonae er Iaat
poo ben aout iioen SIommen.
Oscar Samre. grobcr til MRS.
8. 6. SierIeib, er | 9srbnsS afgooct
peo Ssben al "griabts Giieaie" i en-
slSer al q Iar. San bar prret ips
| ca. 6 Waaneber. gesraoeIien foregif
fra SierIeiSs WanSae.
3eputo Poitmeiter o.. $. Rel.
IONS Son, auguitus ReIion, iom ara.
buereoe ueb Qutber College iibItc
8aar, bar for urite SfoIaaar operia.
get 2Greraierninarn peS Den uorife
gioeling | Spring 8ropeS offentIi9e
stpIe.
gIbert Spcrion fra @urtb &C.,
60. og Miis Bertha @iSne fra @in.
nebago Gountp bIen iihite SorSOa1
9steoieoe / s. :. Sopperitnbs Stem
Der / 9pen. Raitor Sougen iorrettc.
DC SieIien. gruogommen er en- BRO.
Ger al ben mipGrenbe Gountp aiiSi.
tor ! @ortb 60. Get unge Bar reiier
nj til fit fremtioiee Siem i 8ortb
Sountp.
5. 9innepoIb iom De iiSite 10
gar bar pGret Sanbelsreiienoe for
WegteaI & SissinS, ct 8rccerp.Sir.
ma ! Gbicnso, bar M taset gniGttelie
hos Bromley & Co.. oct Sfo'Sirmc,
Tom o5ter at aabue fin 8orretuiuo i
Gbenods eomIe 8labs pao Skater ct.
/ Wibter al benre MaaneS.
- s. 8. Slime al 6irmaet s. 8.
&inle & Co., iom brioer ct fort o..
portment Store / Tel RapiSs, 2. .,
er for Sioen meo fin SamiIie / 9ciss
hos SIGst % geuner Der % / Curing
@rope., Minu.
- @iis anno 5ietperS. stenoaraf
| "Boiten"S Sontor, fom | Senoags
biem fra ct Bar tigers 6erie, iom
bun bar tiIbragt minneapolis % ct.
Gaul.
$. 6. Sbure, u. 6. 8ibIemc o.
andre refer ibag no poa Ell 2anot,lr
til SpS Gafoto.
mrs. 3. a%munbruo ira Glen.
ipooS Stup. reiite / 5reoaes iii 2afc
Drills % Smear poa ct fort 9eiss.
WiiS Son arSerion SolaS.
bame hos 6. g. @oSoorS, bar tiIbroet
ct Bar Tigers 8erie / IiImollfee.
Sum fom biem igien / SsHSagS.
Geo. Doe al 6trmoct 2inneoolS
& Sbe bernf @pen reiier ibag Ii
Siour Sails, 9. ., pna ct fort ge.
log. Mrs. Doe reiier meb.
- 8oitor 6. 8. Sir fra 60 CROSSE
bar tilbrugt nogIe Gage ! Gecorob %
reiite hem ManDaa.
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-05

gerer omborb. GoISoepnrfeinentet /
Sttaipa, Gaunoo, bar gipet 1oIoopfn.
net | GanipsS rbre til at gisre, bpoo
BET fan, for at bierge 5oIfene, sfibet
% Yarerne.
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-05

"sseI, ies oeo life netop, ~toormansc
IONS iea III, Simpion; men mine JcIf
iattc op ! Staffe aft, be bopoe Riim til
iibe. % Neiten BIZ DC bringe inc ca
ben
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-05
seeSrab, Sowa.

81 oar bruet semafinen -Suspeunen-
fsy RanEeeer nj al sloes Gonina, % ben IN.
beioer taa aoot icm uoeen genrine Tan sisrs.
81 er ~irrrtsfet ON, at bi TIE funoe faa en- Be-
bra Wsdiftue NJ noeen Rris. Srasten bar %.
zrepssre som, xoipnsr, Y. Eaf.
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-05

Sor en- Sio Ebsu mpotoe leo Spriaginen
-SuspennsR-. Zen &c I ole Del. tiTfressfiI.
Isnse 90 arbeiser Iiaeiaa epef fom be. Der e.
meesi S0rsrs. Den CT tinlee HART 90 al t=alft
usiseuSs. Srusteu Ioitese 30 Gents. Sans
2. Saasn. ei GreSts. Bis.
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-05

Decorah Institutes output of circulars
and papers is so far this season over
$4,000.
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-05
Notwithstanding.
9sn abe aasua.
aseerab wstsriueer.

gepenbt Gpiu, pr. 100 8uRo. 49, 90 37.3s
Timptbet. pr. 100 9nrto 1890.
sfigper. pr. 100 Huuo. 1890.
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-05
Draftif.
baanoboe
Minneiotas Sop9ipning
stsiss. =. ~. sIrstanesr.

RepiSeret til Safo Os inbsboIosnoe
gaIslppe. 5opulupe. Go~uutpluoe. Statt..
Ope. Stplelppe. Seilope, 5uttislous. Sgst..
iiabs- os Stilsmls,es9Ou Steal eitat..
8eret, o. 2aHoIuue, Stlfteloue. 8riminal.
lops, 2ieu.9pps. Srsputnes.g Sou. Din.
Sossu er ~uunopGrlis for eubuer EOrr,t
uiussHtauO % 5armer. aeso ben I Quit
on man ipars zig uesst SrpOeri os ID.
glitter til Sasfsrer.
griien sr nn fun $500, fomplet
meo aie Sin9s.
Stlialss bos
3. 2lnmnSieit.
seesrab, Sowa.
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-05

To Decoraht Institute during the past
week 80 young people have sent for cir
culars.
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-05

DR.. Davii K~ennedy's Salt Rheum Cream bel.
brsber sartle Ear. Sne' % aierfeIipsbomme. SOC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-17
THOUSANDS OF REFUGEES
Are Focking Into Fort de France and
KINGSTON.

Washington, May 16.-Secretary
Moody has received the following
cablegram from Commander MacLean
of the Cincinnati:
st. Lucia. May 15.-Six thousand
refugees have come into Fort de
France. Three thousand have come
into Kingstown. Northern portions
Martinique and St Vincent very many
people persisted; others suffering for
food and water. Very great difficulty
relieving and saving so many people
scattered over large areas. Large
number of people to be fed and cared
for said to be reduced by mortality.
Have cOaled here. Return to Fort de
France (and) st. Pierre, today. VIII
endeaVor to recover records of Ameri-
can and British consulates at St
Pierre. If remains of officials are found
will bury with military honors.''
Late this afternoon. the navy depart
ment received an unsigned cable dated
at St. Lucia. today, and apparently
from Lieut.. Mccormick of the Poto-
mae. 1t read as follows:
Island st. Vincent devastated
north of line Georgetown east. Chateau
Belair west Sufferers country people.
Dead 1900, destitute 5000. Immediate
relief supplied by local government.
Destitution will continue several
months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-17
SILENCE OF DEATH
Hangs Over ST. Pierre-TidaI Wave
Saved the Roddan.

Earbadoes. p. w. L.. May ia re-
lieving party from this island. which
was sent to st. Pierre. Martinique with
physicians ana supplies. has just re
turned here. They say the silence over
hanging the ruins Of the once populous
town is Gruesoale. The sense Of death
and gloom produced by the scene is in
deSCribable.
ii is said nov that it was the tidal
wave following the explosion Of Pelcr
that enabled tho British steamship Rod
dam to escape the total destruction than
befell the other vessels lying in thu
roadstead at ST. Pierre. The wave lift
ed the Eoddam bodily and snapped he,
anchor chain. As she had just arrived
and still had steam UP. she was able
To get under way quickly and flee from
the cloud of game which enveloped the
harbor.
The other vessels were helpless. Tn.
sea tore them-a dozen or more-fron
their anchorage, lifted them and tossed
them, all ailame. on the beach. The
Roddam steamed out TO sea with her
upper works ablaze and score OF her
crew dead.
Mont Pelee. which had been quiet for
half a century. gave the first indication
of its present activity on Thursday,
MAY |. week before the great erup-
ton. Strange noises were heard on
that day from the region of the NOUN
tain. At midnight of May 3, the vol
cano belched forth volumes of boiling
mud. Disturbances were intermitten;
after that, doing little damage outside
a radius of two miles. until Ascension
day. Thursday, May s. At $50 O'Clock
on the morning of that day, the people
Of st. Pierre heard a terrific explosion
from the volcano. A volume of molten
metal and lava was thrown off, cnvei-
oping the city and all the shipping in
the harbor in one mighty flame. Stimuli
taneCusly the tidal wave swept tho
roadstead.
With a single blast of the torrent OF
flame st. Pierre. covering an area OF
four miles by two, was one fire b..
land and sea all was one seething mass
of flame. Nothing escaped. Animal
and vegetable life was snuffed out in q
moment. Seventy-two hours after the
disaster thousands of charred bodies
were lying dead on the water front.
A relieving party from the French
warship Suchet, on the afternoon oI
Thursday, picked up nine of the crew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-17
a HORDE OF THIEVES
infests thc Stricken egion-Peoplc
Threaten Lynching.

Fort dc France. May is, via Paris
The village is infested with pillageTs,
Who are foraging safes. The authori-
ties are taking severe measures. Fifty
Of the gh0uls have already been arrest
ed al Fort de France. The population
wanted to lynch them.
There were 633 bodies inferred. Thurs
lay, making a total of 1900 buried thus
far. The work of interment is present
ing great difficulties.
The inhabitants of the north part of
The island are now distributed in the
various districts Of the south.
Some italian sailors We're saved who
were thought to have persisted at the
time of the eruption.
The volcano continues to belch smoke.
Mont Pelee is still plainly visible from
this place. At night the lightning plays
about the mountain. Wednesday night.
from II points. fire Illuminated every
thing around Morne Rouge. A ball of
cinders fell at Bellase Point and lava
in stream 500 metres wide flowed
down the course Of the river Blanche.
The village Of Boury. near st. Pierre.
has been evacuated, owing to the
StelSn or accompanying DodleS OF people
and of animals.
Funeral services in memory of the
victims Of the volcanic eruption were
held here, Thursday. in the presence
Of the officers of the French ship SUI
chet, the German man-of-war Fake,
the Danish cruiser .Nalkyrien and the
United States navy tug Potomac. In
tense emotion was displayed by the au-
diehce.
At some parts of the coast the sea
has receded 50 metres and the surface
is covered with dead fish. Sharks have
reappeared.
Anew crater has formed on Mont-Pe-
lee and seven craters are now visible
there. Wednesday night, there was j
light rain Of stones in the environments
of Fort de France, accompanied by
loud detonations.
An English officer. accused of rob-
bing the sacred vessels in the ruins OF
church. has been taken TO st. Lucia
on board the United States cruiser Gin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-17
THE CIVIC FEDERATION
Considering What to Do to End the
Great Strike.

Washington. May 16.-The National
Civic Federation has under serious con
sideration the means whereby it may
he helpful in bringing about termi-
nation of the anthracite coal strike.
A tender of the good Offices of the
Federation with suggestion of arbi-
tration of differences. among other
things, has been discussed in tenta-
tive way. but several days will be per-
United to elapse before determination
will be reached as to what course the
Federation should pursue.
Ralph NJ. Easle. secretary of the
Federation. came over from New York
this afternoon, and had conference
Eith Senator Hanna and Samuel
Gompers, this evening. Arbitration
and a tender of the good offices of the
Federation were among the matters
considered.
The conference ended with the under.
standing thar the gentlemen attending
it would think over the several views
expressed in order TO be prepared to re.
consider the matter later should it bt
thought advisable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-17
DECEMBER THIRD.
A Date That Will Never Be Forgotten
BY One Woman.
It Was an EventfuI Day in the Life Of
Mrs. Fletcher-She Tells the In.
teresting Story of Her Elk. 3
perience. GE5I7

Il will never forget the third day Of
December 1897, as long as | live" said
Mrs H. a. Fletcher Of No. 232 West
Hancock street. Manchester, y. H., to
u reporter recently.
For on that day" she continued, II
received a shock of an apoplectic char
acter. 1t was so severe that the sight
of my right eye was affected, causing
me to see objects double. ! was con-
fined TO my bed about four weeks, at
one time being told by the doctor that
could not get wen. When ! could
leave my bed ! was in such a nervous
state that / could not sleep at night.
would get up and sit on chair until
completely tired out and then go back
to bed and sleep from exhaustion
Nothing seemed to help you?" VEN
tured the reporter.
Nothing that the doctor gave me-
did much good replied she. After
being under mis- care for six weeks and
not seeing any improvement, / gave up
hope until my sister. Mrs. Loveland. Of
Everett. persuaded me 10 try DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People / be-
gan taking them with the result that I
experienced relief the second day. The
first night after taking the pills I lay
awake only short time and the second
night | rested well. From that time I
sleep well every night and soon got
well and strong.
Il have recommended Pink Pills for
Pale People to many people. Ny niece
has taken them for weak nerves ana
poor blood and found them very bene-
fetal"
In order that there could be no doubt
as to the genuineress Of her statement
Mrs. Fletcher made affidavit to it be-
fore William w. Forbes. q notary pub
lie, at Manchester on July % 1901
Dir. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People will not only effect a cure in
cases similar to the one above bur.
acting directly on the blood and nerves.
are an unfailing specific for such
diseases as partial paralysis. st.
Nitis dance. sciatica. neuralgia,
nervous headache, after-effects of the
grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and
sallow compilations and all forms of
weakness in either male or female. Or.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are sold by all dealers. or will be sent
postpaid on receipt of price fifty cents
a box, or six boxes for two dollars and
fifty cents. by addressing DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady. n. Y.
They are never sold in bulk or by the
hundred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-17
KAISER'S GIFT
To United States in Honor OF
Prince Henry's Visit.
Statue of Frederick the Great to Be
Erected at Washington.
President Selects a Vote Near the New
War College.

Wiesbaden, Hesse, Nassau, May 10
The German Emperor, Wednesday. May
II, telegraphed as follows 10 the Pres
ident of the United States al Washing
ton:
Il am still under the deep impression
created by the splendid and cordial re-
ception of my brother, Prince Henry,
by the citizens of the United States
of America. In the speeches with
which he was greeted the fact was
often mentioned that my ancestor
Frederick the Great maintained a
friendly attitude towards the young
American republic during the course
of her formation. thereby laying the
corner stone of the friendly relat tons
which have always existed between
our two countries.
The example set to me by the great
king | intend to follow | wish to COM
memorate the visit of Prince Henry
by Il gift TO the people of America.
which l request you to accept in their
name. | intend to present Il statue, in
bronze. of Frederick the Great 10 the
United States, to be erected in Wash
ington, on a place which you will kind
ly choose. May this gift be looked up
on as lasting sign of the intimate
relations which have been successfully
fostered and developed between our
two great nations.
(Signed) William. I. r."
President Roosevelt sent Il reply,
Thursday, May -, in German. trans
lation of which follows:
Washington, May Is.
Emperor William. Wiesbaden:
Il highly appreciate your grand,
friendly offer. | thank YOU heartily,
therefore, in the name OF the United
States. Will submit it Immediately to
cabinet. 1t will no doubt be to the
greatest pleasure of our people To re-
reive from your hands statue of the
famous ruler and soldier, one of the
greatest men of all times. Frederick
the Great, and ii is especially appro-
pirate that the statue should be erect
ed in the city of Washington, the capt.
tai of the republic upon the birth of
which he looked with such friendly
interest
For this new proof of your friendly
feelings toward our country | thank
you in the name Of the United States.
Your gift will surely be considered here
as Il new evidence of the friendship
existing between the two nations. We
hope and believe that this friendship
in the coming years viii become still
stronger. It is 4 hopeful sign for the
welfare of all mankind that in the be-
ginning OF this century the American
and German people are working to-
gether in sense Of happy friendship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-17
BOSTON BEEF MEN
Invited to Confer with District Attor-
ney-Few Comply.

Boston. May 16.-Steps taken by
United States officers here, today. are
believed to indicate that Boston may
have a beef hearing. A United States
marshal was sent into the market sec
ton, today, to request representatives
of the beef interests to attend con-
ference at the office of United states
District Attorney Moulton. this after
noon.
II is said that the beef men at once
consulted counsel and that they were
advised to decline the invitation. Ac-
cordingly many sent word to the dis
trict attorney that they would not APP
pear and only one or two attended the
conference. Mr. Moulton and Assist
ant District Attorney Casey received
them. Each meat man was accompan-
led by counsel.
The result of the conference was not
disclosed. 1t is expected that proceed
ings ancilliary to those instituted in
western courts will be begun here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-17
TRADE REVIEW.
Conditions Governing Situa-
ton Lack Uniformity.
The Great Anthracite Miners Strike
Has Depressing Influence.
Prices OF Staples Are Strong-Cotton
and Wool Show a Fall.

New York, May 16.-Bradstreets. to
morrow.pwill say: Conditions governing
trade lack uniformity and explain irreg-
ularity in advices from different sec
tons. The shadow overhanging East
ern trade. in the shape Of a general an
thracite coal strike. has deepened with
the formal suspension of work and the
strike announcement.
The industrial outlook. aside from the
anthracite trouble and the possibilities
of this disturbance. if extended. involy-
ing some branches Of the iron and steel
trades, is on the whole no more un-
settled than might be expected in a
time OF ordinary prosperity.
Notable strength is still shown in
prices of many staples. The cereals are
still strong despite good crop reports.
the strength Of the statistical position
of what particularly producing a bull
ish feeling. Cotton is prominent among
the staples declining. Anthracite coal.
as a result Of the strike. has been
marked up 81 per ton by retailers.
Dry goods are quiet at the East. but
the drop in print cloths is not regarded
as indicating any weakness Rather
more is doing in raw wool. but nominal
quotations are lower, while new wool at
the West is active at higher prices than
last year. Mills engaged on dress wool
ems are busy and overcoatings are or
dered largely ahead. The strike of
WOODEN mills hands seems to be failing.
Western shoe shipments are so per cent.
less for the week and 10 per cent. less
for the season than year ago
Wheat. including flour. exports for
the week aggregate 571, 76S bushels.
Corn exports aggregate S2.T95 bushels.
Bank clearings for the week ending
May -. aggregate $2,SS4, AIT .446 de-
crease of 1872 per cent. from last weeks
total and decline of 80 per cent. from
year ago.
Business failures for the week num-
Der $50. as against 179 last week, and
1872 in this week of last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-17
TIRED SALESW0NTEN.
Employers Should be- More Consid-
crate. Mrs. Pinkham Asks Tired
Women to Write Her for Advice.

II The retail establishments Of large cities many
employed S
Men formerly held the positions that hold and while
than the
work. Their he their morning
night and many them in a short time, contract those distressing
complaints called diseases
Then Irregularities, suppressed painful menlation,
Weakness indigestion leucolrio general debility and
tsltion.
They eset with such symptoms dizziness faintness ass
eXclaly ritaly melancholy,
aone and feelings, blues and hopeessness.
In such there tried and true remedy Lydia Pink
Vegetable Compound such troubles. The
following letters this They also the value Mrs Pink
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-17
CANADIAN TRADE
is Fairly Good in Most Sections With
the Better Weather.

New York, May 16.ZR. G. Dun e
COS. Weekly Review of Trade, tomor-
row, Will say of Canadian trade:
More seasonable weather has helped
retail trade at st. John and payments
are satisfactory. City retail business
at Halifax is quiet. but wholesale trade
is up to the average. Toronto reports
a fairly good business in wholesale
circles and dry goods orders from
travels increase, while sorting up trade
IS satisfactory and the outlook is en-
couraging as country stocks are light.
Unfavorable weather has affected
trade in most lines at Hamilton. Trade
continues favorable at Montreal with
collections good. Low Temperature
hampers trade at Quebec. Failures for
the week number IL in Canada, against
10 year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-17
FIRE AT ST. JOHN.
A $4,000 Blaze in Bad Place on Waite,
Street.

st. John, \. b.. May 16.-LoSs eS-
timated ut $4,000 was occasioned by
fire, late this afternoon, in the premises
of II. L. Bourke, wholesale liquors. ].
Splane & Co, ship chambers, and p.
McAndle, retail liquors, in the brick
building on Water street owned by the
T. l.. Bourke estate. II caught in a
rubbish barrel and fed by the inflam-
mable material in the building spread
in an alarming way. Ii took an hours
battle for the city and north end bril-
gades to beat down the confiagration
The insurance and losses: Bourlle.
on stock, 100000, mostly all loss; build
ing, $4,000, badly Quilted; Splane &
Co, insurance, $4,000. loss greater than
This sum; other occupants, small loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-17
AN INJUNCTION ASKED
To Prevent Parties from Operating tn
Minnie Healy Mine.

Helena, Mont. May 16.-Counsel for
the Amalgamated Copper Co. and the
Boston * Montana Co. have applied to
the supreme court for an injunction re-
straining F. Augustus Heinz and the
Montana ore Purchasing co. from op-
Grating the Minnie Healy mine, pend
ing the appeal in the suit of the cele-
brated Minnie Healy case. In two afr
davits made by employees Of the Anal
gamated Co. allegations were made to
the effect that Mr.. Heinz's Healy mine,
last June. had blown up the slopes in
the S00-foot level. it being intimated
that this was done for the purpose of
destroying evidence. as to the amount
of ore distracted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-17
A SITE SELECTED.
The Statue Will Be Placed Near the
New War College.

Washington. May Is. - President
Roosevelt has decided upon 4 site for
the statue of Frederick the Great,
which Emperor William proposes TO
present to the people of the United
States. After giving the matter at
tcntion the President concluded that
no action by Congress was necessary
and that as Frederick was 4 great
commander it would be most appro-
pirate to place the statue adjacent to
the new war college to he established
in Washington. This college is to he
erected in the arsenal grounds.