davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-08
Want to Avert Strikers.

At a meeting of the executive board
Of the International Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
held at Buffalo, n. Y. ii was decided
to ask the association recently formed
by the employers to appoint com
mittee 10 confer with a similar COM
mittee Of the employees for the pur.
pose of adopting a plan of arbitration
and trade agreement.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-08
New chrlstlan Endeavor Secretary

After having devoted six months to
the duty Of selecting a general gee
retary TO succeed j. Willis Baer. the
committee of 16 trustees of the United
Society OF Christian Endeavor at Bos-
ton. Mass, appointed for the purpose
have chosen Won Ogden Vogt. OF Be-
lott. Wis.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-08
Strikers Favor Arbitration.

hbout 200 men employed by the Buc-
Talo. N. Y. Dry Dock Company. who
have been on strike. returned TO work.
TIE trcuble has not been gcttlad. but
the mSa agreed 10 work while ths
troubles are adjusted by arbitration.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-08
Don't Favor Sympathetic strikes.

The shutdown OF seven of the larg-
est cotton mills, at Lowell, Mass, the
answer OF the manufacturers to the
demands Of the union. went into effect
March 30, making about 1900 per-
sons idle. Proposals of sympathetic
strikes were not well received by the
workers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-08

A monument was unveiled at Will
mington, Del, to mark the landing
pace Of the first Swedish settlers in
America. The Swedes came To that
city April 20. 1888.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-08

Fannie Taylor and Bette Hooper
were killed and Henry Williams and
Charles Williams seriously injured by
the collapse of tenement house at
Louisville. Ky.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-08
TO RELIEVE AMERICANS.
Sailors win Try to Rescue Several
ctrardcd In Honduras.

etrardcd in Honduras.
At the instance Of Senctor Hanra
and number of other Ohio people the
State department is making earnest
efforts to succor a little band OF Clcve
land men who went prospo citing H.
Honduras. In tho party were Dr.. "
Il. Gillespie. ]. g. PomereTe. Fredcr
TEX w. Goodrich, Il. +. Wilson and !
f. Lincoln. They were last heard from
at tie mouth OF the Patuca, Acting
Secretary Darling cabled to Admiral
Co2hlan, at Puerto Cortez, TO send @
boat to the relief of this party.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-08
Coffee lilts Lowest Figures.

Sales of April and May deliveries
Of coffee were made at New York at
$4.05, the lowest price at which coffee
lfor future delivery was ever sold.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-08
FLOWERS FOR THE BACK YARD.

The flowers to be found in the un.
pretentious but pretty gardens of new.
comcrs from Germany are, in general
way, those best adapted for backyard
adornment In all parts of the country.
Morning glory vines and woodbine can
be depended upon to cover fences or
low buildings in reasonably brief
space of time, and If encouraged will
run rlotously over trelises OF arbors.
The common crimson variety OF petu.
MAS will flourish with very little atten-
tlon, and present most pleasing ap-
pearance. Scarlet geraniums and vivid
hued petunias are favorites, as is also
the yellow coreopsis. Roses of the
common varieties Of course have places
and so likewise do lady's slippers, ce-
landine and zlnnias. Dwarf sunfow-
ers are used extensively for bordering
walks or paths, and some of the harder
varieties of ivy are in many instances
encouraged to twlne about posts which
would otherwise prove jarring notes in
the picture.-Woman's Home Compan-
ion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-05
HALL FROM HAWAII

The steamer w. G. Hall arrived from
Kau. Kona and Maui ports at o'clock
this morning. She brought the fol-
lowing freight 5000 bags A sugar, 22S
bags taro, 112 bags bananas, 43 kegs
and tine butter, 40 pigs, 81 boxes pa
paias, 26 head cattle, cows and calves
and $50 packages sundries.
The following sugar is reported at
Hawaii ports ready for shipment: Ho-
! nuapo. 9100 bags: Punaluu, $4,000; Ho-
nokaa, $3.50 and Kukuihaele, $500 bags.
The purser reports as follows: THE
steamer Niihau left Punaluu for Ho-
nolulu with ZOO bags sugar at I o'clock
yesterday. She will arrive today. The
steamer Iwalani had $50 bags on board
when we left Kailua and will leave for
Honolulu today.
. THE steamer Noeau arrived at Ho-
nokaa yesterday morning. She will
get away some time today. When at
Punaluu the weather was rough and
the Niihau left and went to Hookena.
Weather during our stay at Honuapo
was good. Weather at Hamakua has
been good.
I'm Kau and Kona high winds and
occasional showers prevailed. A heavy
rain storm, lasting about fifteen min
utes. was experienced when we were al
Kailua. Crossing Hawaii channel yes
terday. northerly airs and smooth sea
On outward trip head sea and wind"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-05
BAR ASSOCIATION.

A meeting Of the executive commit
tee of the Bar Association was held
yesterday afternoon for the purpose of
considering many matters in connec'
ton with the future of that body. The
new committee consists Of the follow
ing: X. w. Breckons, II. A. >Bige
low, A. +. Judd, Frank Andrade and
j. W. Cathcart. Messrs, Judd and
Hemenway were appointed a commit
tee to take up the matter OF a dinner
with various caterers. There will be
a meeting of the association on Mon
day afternoon, at which time will be
settled the question as to whether
there shall be a dinner on June 20 oil
during the fall, perhaps in October.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-05

Among the arrivals from Hawaii and
Maui ports in the w. G. Hall this fore
noon were the following: f. II. Hay
selden, f. II. Hayselden, Jr., Mrs
George Clark, Miss Emily MossmanI
NJ. F. Scott, A. Cockburn, r, w. Single
Sheriff Nahale, Matt Mccain and :.
w. Ashford.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-05
FLOOD INCREASING.

The Missouri, In reckless pace, Is
destroying hundreds and hundreds OF
homes, laying waste to and damaging
property, and turning out into the cold
world those who have worked for years
to establish home for themselves and
their progeny. The river is still ris-
ing and even more disastrous floods
are imminent.
in contrast to this horrible scene we
In the Paradise of the Pacific" are
b eholding a flood OF quite a different
type. A flood of happiness, inasmuch
as the food takes the form OF quanti-
ties of Douglas Patent Closets, making
homes happier and insuring against
the annoyance of running water. Bath
makes no attempt to stem the tide.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-05
PRISON MEMORIAL DAY
EXERCISES WERE HELD
UNDER The Big TREE
ADDRESS ON LIBERTY - NoTA
TIoNs BY visiToR-NEED FOR
PAROLE ACT PRISON.
ERS' SINGING.

Memorial Day was hltingly observ'
at oahu Prison. Having secured the
consent and approval OF Warden Hen.
ry, a committee arranged a program
OF exercises. The features were an
address, singing by the Prison Quar-
tet and recitations. Mr.. Behrens' Of
the Seventh Day Adventist Church.
was the speaker. His subject was
Liberty and the text was peace on
Earth, to Men Good WILL The re-
marks were earnest and instructive.
Mr. Behrens did not allude to the loss
Of personal liberty sustained by his
auditors excepting to declare the
principle that whosoever might inter.
fere with the proper rights OF another
would surely be punished. The orator
told in a stirring manner OF the strug'
giles of enlightened peoples for Free
dom and privileges OF citizenship from
earliest English history down to the
emancipation Of the Cubans. Mr.. Beh'
rens closed with a well.worded tribute
to the heroes Of the American Civil
War and "Old Glory" visible to the
prison understanding from mast
heads in the harbor.
That most beautiful poem, THE
Blue and the Gray" was recited with
genuine Evolutionary effect by one OF
! the men of the prison.
| There was organ music and the solo
where Will You Spend Eternity
4 h,, gna,tal
request.
There are three darkies and a Ha
woiian in the quartet. The singing
was something fne-worthy the occa
sion The Hawaiian-second tenor
was tho loader Several patriotic
sonys vore given The writer has beer
ton vears in Hawaii and knows tn,
south from having soiourned at New
Orleans Much sweeter-more appeal
ling-is the voice Of the Hawaiian thar
that nj tho negro, Resides the Ha
waii.ns know music better. This Il
tho judgement Of one who as la,
LEARNED IN love the plantation melo
dios and tho "black NANNY" Groom
ing I'm, Who until last Saturday neye
, hoard Hawaiian and darkey voices to
getber
Ono NJ the darkies in that quartet
he has the family name of the wal
. don nv the vay-sbould be pardonc,
|. ue is from tho South. went with III
army of occupation to the Philippin,
!, and has an excellent military as we
!, as prison record It's mighty easy (,
> onv man IN got into trouble and almo
= as easy I'm certain levels of society, (,
= men TO get into iail. This Henry, 9
!, honest Intelligent fellow, liked Il
. Islands and settled to live on Kaui
q Quite innocently he became involv,
in a luau row. Several liquorcraz,
a men pounced on him and believil
:, them eyil-intentioned as the islande
he knew in the Philippines, he drew
=, knife and did some slashing with
"a This was at the period the immigra
= negroes and Porto Ricans were terrC
;,ino soyar,l districts and this often
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-05

Total .S205, 7O0.S6
The House then adjourned until 10
o'clock this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-05

From the Reports Of the dealers IN.
this city, we think no proprietary
medicine has a larger sale than PAIN
KILLER. Its valuable properties as a
speedy cure for pain can not fail to be
generally appreciated, in case OF acci-
dent, or sudden attack OF dysentery,
diarrhoea, cholera morbus.-Montreal
Star. Avoid substitutes, there is out
one Pain-Killer. Perry Davis. Price
25c. and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-05

Patronize home industry; when you
need starch, order Pla, or Hawaiian
starch. All grocers keep 1t for sale;
costs no more and is superior to any
imported,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-05

A handsome assortment OF kodak
albums in burnt leather, seal leather,
cloth and paper at the Honolulu Photo
Supply Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-05
HONOLULU AUTOMOBILE
and MACHINE SHOPS :.

jnIon St. mr.. Hotel st. Phone Main s15.
p. o. Box COS.
Light Machine Work. Automobiles
Built and Repaired. Experts on Call
or Outside Work. Nickel and Copper
Plating, I"
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
HINTS FOR WASHINGTON HOUSEKEEPERS

S to The
during o the
dozen price
OF
retail market prices folio
o Il
Of sc
Frui-Peapples
berries % %
ona peaches Zoe box Florida peaches basket
a to
15c a
EGGs-2c
zoe per ID; schwezer cheese imported 3oc ID; domestic.
%
alive l5e b.
ID
to
porehouse
o &C liver
to
perl5; 12lc " 49,
The Washington times., 1903-06-17

trailing vines, and palms. The cere-
mony was performed at O'Clock by the
Rev. George n. Luccock, who was assist
ed by the father of the groom, the Rev.
j. d. Croissant, before an improvised
altar of flowers. While the marriage
service was being read the bridal party
was encircled by a rope of flowers and
ribbons
The bride, an extremely graceful and
pretty young woman, wore a gown Of
crepe de chine, with insertions of lace.
and a veil of tulle. She carried hou-
quet of lilies of the valley. Her maid of
honor. Miss Brooks, was dressed in blue
silk null, over taffeta, and carried a
shower bouquet of pink roses. The flow
erbearers were the little niece aud
nephew OF the bride, Elizabeth Trout
man and Hallowen Troutman. Victor
Croissant, OF Spokane, Wash, acted as
best man.
\ small number of relatives were the
only ones present at the marriage cere-
mony. which was followed by a large
reception. Captain and Mrs. Brooks were
assisted in receiving by the Rev. Mr.. and
and Mrs. Croissant, the parents of the
groom. Mrs. Croissant wore hand
some toilette OF dove-coIored crepe trim
med with lace. Mrs. Brooks gown was
of rich black lace built over white satin.
Among those present were Mrs. E. 4.
TrOutman, c. z. Troutman, Miss Esler
and Robert Esler, of Philadelphia; Hen
ry Troutman, of Wilkesbarre, Pa; Miss
Dorwln. of Syracuse. n. Y: Mr.. and Mrs
II. L. Troutman. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ricketts,, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Davis, Mrs.
Sixbury, Mr.. Hand. E. B. Townsend, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Copeland, Mrs. Luccock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Selden Ely, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles O'Neil. Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus
NJ Jones, DR.. and, Mrs. ShOwalter, Mr..
and Mrs. H. NJ. Johnson. Mrs. A. T. Stu
art, Mr. and Mrs. John c. Freeman, and
Dr. and Mrs. John Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. Croissant left town last
night for the North. where they will
make a short trip, after which they viii
90 to Mountain Lake Park for the sum
mer. In the fall they purpose sailing
for Europe, where Mr.. Croissant has
planned 10 do some special work at the
universities.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
The Foreign Colony.
Count Cassini to Sail.

The Russian ambassador, Count Cas-
SIM. will sail for Europe next Tuesday
or the Kaiser Wilhelm H. He will be
accompanied by his daughter, the Coun-
tess Caesini, and her governess, Madame
Scheele, and four servants. The ambassa-
Cor experienced much difficulty in secur-
ing at this season suitable accommoda-
lions for so large a party, and this fact
has delayed his departure beyond the
time originally set, June 9.
The ambassador and his daughter will
go directly TO Paris. where Count Cas-
SIM has an apartment, and after short
stay there will continue on to ST.
Petersburg. The ambassadors leave is
for two months only, but after con-
ferring with the home officials it is
probable this period will be extended
because of Count Cassini's health, which
has not been good lately.
Count Cassini viii not visit Bar Har-
bor at all this summer. He has not been
in Europe for two years and will spend
ali his vacation there. When he re-
turns to America he will come directly
To Washington.
During the ambassadors absence,
Theodore Hansen, first secretary. will be
charge dafaires. The summer head
quarters of the embassy has not yet
been determined upon.
Commander Alexandra Boutakoff,
naval attache of the Russian embassy,
has taken a cottage at Narragansett
Pier, r. l.. for the season He will short
L. leave Washington for that place with
his wife, who has been in this country
hut n month or two
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
HOW GEN. WASHINGTON
NAMED UNION STREET
One of Alexandria's Highways Had Patriotic
Christening.

out a libation to the new Constitution.
There can be no doubt from the condi-
uon OF the times that Hbations were
extremely liberal in all parts OF the
city, for young and old repoiced with
many drinks at the prospect of having
a stable government.
Right Name Suggested.
It was on this visit General Washing
ton was told that IL was proposed to
name the new street after his estate
at Mount Vernon. He promptly said,
No. one street has already been named
after me; let US call the new street
which runs from north to south Union
Street. in honor of the perpetual union
which is to succeed the COnfederacy
Of the States"
So Union Street. the highway next
10 the river IN Alexandria. has not only
a patriotic name, but had a patriotic
godfather.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
Long, uttle.

Among the weddings which took place
in New York yesterday was that OF Miss
Ella May futile and Joseph Mackoy
Rosebery Long, at the West Eighty
fourth Street house of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel futile.
The bride, who was dressed in white silk
mousseline de sole over white satin and
wore a tulle veil, was attended by her
sister. Miss Florence futile. as maid
Of honor. Addison S. Pratt was the best
man, while Frederick p. Jackson. Rob
ert II. Patton. and John Patten. three
OF the bridegroom's classmates at
princeton. acted as his ushers The
ceremony, which was performed by the
Rev. willard Parsons, was followed by
a reception.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17

While Washington is the product of
the Union, and it's avenues are the mon
ument of the indestructible States OF an
iEdissoluble Union. Alexandria has but
a single street OF national Significance.
This thoroughfare, passing from north
to south, few hundred feet from the
river. was named at a period subsequent
to that of the other eastern portion Of
the town, when the streets were named
tor the Fairfax family and English roy
atty.
Union Street was laid out while the
constitutional convention was in ses-
SIGN in Philadelphia 1t ran across made
lGnd. with which property holders Of
Alexandria had filled the cove once ly-
Ing between the northern and southern
e1tremities of the town.
Once Two Streets.
The short street now the northern end
OF Union, which ran across the upper
point, had been called Front Street.
because Il fronted on the river. A SINH
lar short street across the southern
point had been called Ship Street. be
cause Il was near what was then the
principal shipyard Of Alexandria.
While the wiseacres of the town were
discussing what the new highway should
BE- named. some cOntending for Front
Street and others for Ship Street. while
OF hers insisted that the new thorough
fare should be called Mount Vernon
Street in honor Of General Washington
news arrived that the Constitution Of
the United States framed at Philadel-
pbia had been adopted by the requisite
number Of STATES TO insure its operation
Washington Comes to Town.
General Washington had come up from
Mount Vernon TO participate in the re-
joicings with which the acceptance OF
the Constitution was received in the lit
tie town; for Alexandria had been Sc
riously injured in her trade by the
Maryland tariff at Georgetown. and was
anxious to secure uniform duties on
foreign goods at both places. Wash
ingtOn wrote TO one OF his friends that
Alexandria vas the first town to pour
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
Skipwith Chapman.

The wedding of Miss Bertha Sylvia
Chapman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Augustus Chapman. to Capt.
Frederick George Shpwith. OF the Royal
Warwickshire Regiment. took place yes
terday afternoon at SIS La Sale Avenue.
Chicago. where Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman
recently moved from their Highland
Park home. Bishop Cheney performed
the ceremony. after which a reception
was held.
Captain and Mrs. Skipwith left last
evening for New York. whence they Will
sail for Europe on the Etruria on Sat
urday. accompanied by Miss Grace Chap
man and Walter Chapman.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
FUNDS FOR SUFFERERS
FROM KANSAS FLOOD
Mr. Macfarland Declares His Readiness
to Receive Them.

The Rev. J. G. Butler. pastor of Luz
Their Memorial Church. called on Com
missioner mcfarland yesterday and ask
ed his assistance in collecting funds for
the relief of food sufferers at Kansas
City. Kan. Mr.. Butler has letters from
clergymen In the Kansas town stating
that thousands OF people there are in
need OF assistance. Mr.. Mcfarland con-
sented to receive and forward any funds
which may be given for the relief of the
sufferers Kansas City, No. has issued
a statement that it does not need help,
but Kansas City. Kan. which was al
most completely washed away. is said
to be IN dire need.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
White House.
The President Returns.

The President and Mrs Roosevelt
reached the White House last night al
ter most enjoyable day at the Univer-
EIty Of Virginia. where they were receiv-
ed with the greatest enthusiasm. Those
who heard the Presidents address say
that he never spoke more eloquently or
more acceptably.
On the conclusion of the exercises at
the university the President and Mrs
Roosevelt rode to Monticello, where
they were received and entertained by
Jefferson Levy. former member of Con-
gress from New York, the present owner
of Monticello, and his sister. Mrs Carl
Won Mayhon. Mr.. Levy inherited the
jefferson estate from his father.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
P@"@3Vss SOCIAL GOSSIP COmtdCdHn
~ IL. ACACI
Count di Cellere
Arrives.

ling will pay an official visit to the
Portsmouth Navy Yard.
Among those who sailed yesterday
for Europe on board the Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse was Gen. Roy Stone.
who is on his way to England to De
present at the marriage of his daughter.
Mrs. Lawrence Turnure. TO Lord Mon
son, which is to take place toward the
end of this month in London. Mrs.
Stone Is already abroad
Those booked to sail today on the
New York are Senator Hale. of Maine.
his son Chandler Hale, secretary of the
American embassy in Vienna; Mrs.
Chandler Hale, George Westinghouse,
Herbert Dering, of the British embassy,
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. z. Rossele.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
Tickling Sondime.

At Nellcote, Riverdale-on- the Hudson
today at noon Miss Viola Sondime
daughter Of Mrs. Samuel II. Goldenberg.
was married to w. Irvine Tickling.
formerly of Washington. The Rev. Faith
er Healey. OF st. Ignatlus' Church, off,
ciated. The brides only attendant was
Mrs. A. Bragg Carrick. OF Philadelphia
The ceremony was followed by a break
fast. Mr.. Tickling and his bride left
Immediately after the wedding for a trip
20 the Thousand Islands.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
Mr.. Pezet's Departure Delayed.

Mr.. PeZet. secretary Of the Peruvian
legation, who has gone TO New York
city on Official business. has had to post
pone his vacation trip to Peru because
Of the prevalence Of yellow fever on the
IsthmuE OF Panama. Today he took the
Peruvian midshipmen to call upon Rear
Admiral Barker, who will assign them
TO duty on vessels in the North Aneri-
can feet.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
To Visit England.

Sir Michael Herbert, British ambassa-
dor at Washington. and Lady Herbert.
who have been visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard T Wilson, will leave Newport
tomorrow and sail for England on Sat-
urday. Tomorrow evening a stag dinner
will be given by the members Of the
British embassy in Sir Michaels honor
in the Porter cottage, in Greenough
Place. the headquarters of the embassy
for the summer
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
Burbank Morgan.

At noon yesterday in st. Paul's
Church the Rev. Alfred Harding cele-
brated the marriage of Miss Mary w.
Morgan and Howard Stailey Burbank.
The brides toilette was Of white lace
made over chiffon and taffeta. and she
wore large picture hat Of white lace
Her bouquet was of white sweet peas
and lilies of the valley. Miss Edith
Morgan. in a pretty frock Of white lace
with blue ribbons and hat OF blue chif-
fon, acted as maid of honor. The best
man was DR.. Caryl Burbank.
Breakfast was served at the home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan. 2140 Pennsylvania avenue, after the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Burbank will
spend their honeymoon in the North.
and after their return Will reside at 1921
Twenty ninth street.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
Twenty-ninth Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Z. Ward cele-
brated the twenty-ninth anniversary OF
their marriage last night at their homs.
1923 Twenty-second street. which was
tastefully decorated for the happy occa-
sion. Among the guests were the
twelve children of Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Mr.. Ward is a veteran of the civil war.
having served with the Nineteenth I'LL
nOis Infantry. an1 IS at present en-
ployed in the Pension once.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
Miss Roosevelt at Harvard.

Miss Roosevelt will attend the senior
dance in the Hemenway gymnasium in
Cambridge tomorrow night. This dance
is one of the smartest functions OF
commencement week. Among the pat
rons this year are: Mrs. Edwin Board
man, Mrs. Francis II. Appleton, Mrs.
Francis c. Peabody, and Mrs Francis
Lee Higginson.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
Italian Ambassador to Travel.

Signor Mayor des Planches, the Italian
ambassador. accompanied by his wife,
Will leave Washington the latter part
Of the week for Quebec, making short
stops at points in the Adirondacks en-
route