davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-09
Treasury Officials
Nearly Come to BIowS
OffiCehoIders in Secretary Arm
strong's Office Start to Have Out Row
of Long Standing-OnIy Words.

The trouble between the two Ala
bamans did not have its origin in a
personal insult claimed TO have been
given to Mr.. Thompson by Collector
Tibbetts yesterday afternoon.
Thompson has been one Of the most
nrominent Republicans in Alaba ma for
wears. President Roosevelt has looked
10 him TO a great extent IN making ap-
Dointments I'm the State.
An Old Quarrel.
He and Tibbetts have not been on
friendly terms for some time. The
quarrel yesterday in Assistant 9ecre-
tarv Armstrong; office. which almost
ended in a FIST fight, is Of long stand
ing.
So far as the Treasury Department
"a concerned, the matter is closed and
no ofacIsl cognizance of the row VIII
be taken. The difieulty was closed Dy
an apology. The disputants left the
Treasury on apparently friendly terms
MIR. Tibbett's term as collector OF Gus
| IONS expires December p. II is said
that the refusal Of Mr.. Thompson tC
/ indorse him fer another term helped .
bring about the difficulty In the treas
! ury Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-09
SENATE DISTRICT
COMMITTEE AT WORK

The Senate Committee on the District
Of Columbia today took favorable ae-
ton on Senate resolution %, to permit
the American Railway Appliances Ex-
hibitiOn TO be established temporarily
On the Monument Lot
The order of the Senate Of last spring
for the committee 10 investigate the
statement Of account made by Prof.
William II. II. Hart principal OF the
Hart Farm School. relative 10 the care
and maintenance Of wards Of the Board
u Children's Guardians. and TO dam
ages sustained by him in connection
herewith" was referred TO a subcom-
mittee consisting OF Senators Hans
orough, Scott and Martin.
Prof. Hart. IN his statement filed with
he Senate, claims 10 have sustained
damages TO the extent Of approximately
$40. 900 in the aggregate. by reason Of
alleged breach Of contract and other de-
linquencies. one item IS for S96, SO
claimed for losses, services, and dam
ages sustained In connection with the
school In the care and maintenance OF
Government wards"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-09
Bills Killed.

Adverse reports were made on the
following bills:
Senate bill 1897. TO provide free lectures
for the District Of Columbia. because OF
the incorporation In the last District OF
Columbia appropriations act Of an ap
Precipitation of 81 800 for that purpose.
Senate bill 1888. for the extension OF
Albemarle Street a similar bill having
been enacted al the Lass session
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-09
Desire to Participate.

Several delegations Of negroes were at
work yesterday in behalf of the military
organizations of their race. which they
desire TO have participate in the in
auguraI parade one delegation called
on the President and asked him 10 or
der the Twenty-fcurth and Twenty-ffth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-09

Infantry and the Ninth and Tenth Cav
airy. ali negro regiments, 70 Washing
ton upon the occasion OF his lnaugura-
tion. The Ninth and Tenth Regiments
~ ar Rough Riders at Kettle Hill.
Another delegation called on General
wilson ana asked that the 81 Paul
Cadets be given a place in the parade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-09
Committee on Fireworks.

Cuno IT, Rudolph, chairman j. Fred
Kelley. first vice chairman a. r. Onutt.
second vice chairman; Frederick A. Fen
ming, secretary Allen j. Albert. Jr.,
Clarence a. Aspinwall. wyatt Archer.
r. o. Beckett, Clifford X. Bergman,
James b. Brown. =. j. Brennan, Capt
Hiram Buckingham. Major Frank A.
Butts. ". A r. Church. r. b. Caverly
". W. Conner. II. r. CTist, s, ". Cur
rlden, James d. Darnau John Wesley
Douglass, T.. Conrad Dodge. Mitchell
Dyrenforth. +. X Fox. Karl Herbert
fleming. William F. GUIDE. Prof. J.. A.
Genth. DR.. H. 7. Harding A. III. Hecht
* Heyl. DR., q. II. Heron, M. q. Har-
grove, J. =. Hermann. ". q Himrod
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-09
GIVEN TINE EXTENSION.

The Merchant Mar.ae Commission,
which was granted an extension Of time
until January next to ME its final re-
port met this afternoon in the Senate
district Committee room, 10 proceed
with the work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-09
Has Several Ideas.

mo definite plans have been made SO
far" said Mr.. Rudolph 10 4 Times
reporter this morning, but / have sew
eral ideas that ] hope viii bear fruit,
A number OF inventions in fireworks
have been made in the last four years
and / hope 10 have "a inner display on the
Monument Lot than has ever been seen
there before,
There viii be no ground fireworks, all
OF them being aerial. This, because OF
the dampness that j. usually present OF
March evenings IN this locality, and the
/ danger 10 the large crowds which Is
/ always 10 be feared from ground fire.
works. As soon as / hear from mum
| Der OF firms 20 which / have written
and get their prices and suggestions
will call a meeting or my commit zee
| md - II work IN eLrmeEL.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-09
THE PALAIS ROYAL
So Medallions for Csc

The conditions are that goods to the amount Of 50 be
purchased Tickets are furnished in all departments and
the amount of your purchase registered The arsticay
colored French Medallion, reproduced from any photo
graph you desire will be furnished for the nominal sum
of Csc when your purchases amount to $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-09
REFORM LEAGUE
MODIFIE CLAUSE
Strikes Criticism Of Presi-
dent From Resolutions.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Daniel c. Gilman Again Chosen Presi-
dent, and Charles J. BOnaparte
Chairman of Council.

While commenting President Roose-
velt's attitude on civil service extention,
the committee on resolutions of the Ma
tiOnal Civil Service Reform League, in
its annual report 20 the convention now
In session this morning, said: THE
league regrets the frequency with which
the President has directed suspensions
Of the rules and special exceptions in in
dividual cases. some forty such cases
havino ao.8rreJ IN a single year. Tbs
possin.l dr ger of such action is shown
by tn case Of James A. Dumont. ap-
pointed II spector OF hulls Of steam yes
sells in the district Of New York, with
out compliance with the civil service
rules. and recently summarily remove
from that office by the President as IN
result of the terrible disaster to the
steamer General Slocum. for neglect in
the performance OF his duties.
Caused Storm of Protest.
The resolution caused a storm OF pro-
test from some members Of the leas he
as rejecting on President Roosevelt. VINO
Is considered one OF the high priests
Of civil service reform. but Samuel II
Ordway, chairman of the committee
defended It sharply and was seconded
by Everett P. Wheeler OF New York.
Ansley Wilcox, Of Buffalo. n. Y. was
the Presidents champion, moving that
| the resolution be entirely eliminated or
| the ground that General Dumonts case
was extraordinary and not a just IN
/ stance Of the alleged abuse. Assisted
| by a number OF delegates. he finally haC
the sentence ''regretting the frequency,
| etc, eliminated and one substituted stat
! ing that the league regards suspen
! sions of the Tlies and special eXcep
| tons as deserving the careful cOnsid
| Grafton OF frieIds Of reform
President Not Mentioned.
The President was nor mentioned II
the resolution as amended, but the sen
| timent for citing the Dumont case va
too strong 10 be effaced. A number o
papers and reports on civil service topic
were read ar tO-day's session.
! The election of officers resulted In tn
reelection Of Daniel c. Gilman as presi
dent and Charles J. Bonapare, OF Ealti
more. as chairman of the council
Among the new vice presidents electe
were Herbert Welsh. Philadelphia
Moorfield Storey. Boston. and Thoma
\. Strong. Portland. ore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-09

sI.as Baltimore and Return, B. & o. R.R
Saturday and Sunday All trains both
| WAYS. both days except Royal Limited
! Hourly Service" Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-09
Mr.. Thoms' Plans.

The full floor committee Will be APP
pointed, in all probability, In about two
weeks In discussing his plans today
/ Mr. Thorn. the chairman. said:
at Is probable that before I call a
meeting Of my full committee, I shall
appoint a small executive committee 20
I assist me in making those preparations
which have to be perfected some time
before Inauguration day. The work OF
the whole committee will, OF course, ae
only on the night OF the ball. and ]
shall probably not call meeting until
about the middle OF February Prior Il
| that time all the work will be done by
a few men. When everything has been
planned, ] will call a meeting or the
| committee. at which the arrangements
will be fully explained 10 those who vii
assist me on the night Of the ball"
That Mr.. Thorn will make pronounc-
ed success OF the work on the night OF
the ball Is predicted BY all his friends.
He Il a good organizer and possesses
unusual executive ability. and his ac-
quaintance in Washington Is large.
Cuno H Rudolph. chairman or the
eomm.ttee on fireworks. Is already in
/ communication with number OF the
/ largest manufacturers OF fireworks IN
the country. He will call a meeting al
| an early cate as soon as he has received
some information he is after
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-09
Other Committees.

Other committees whose officers have
been chosen are:
Civic organization-Chairm B. H
Warner; first vice chairman, Thomas &.
Moves: second vice chairman, cen.
Richard c. Cochran. Of New York: third
vice chairman, John w. Stork, OF Bali-
more; secretary. George Z. Emmons.
Promenade and fioor-Chairman, Cor
coran Thorn; vice chairman, Col Thomas
| Symons.
Music-Chairman. Percy S. Foster,
/ vice chairman, z. II. DroOpi secretary
/ Edward Tarring. Headquarters, 1927 F
| Street northwest.
Military organizations-Chair Gen
| George II. Harries; vice chairman, Gen
John A. Johnston; secretary. Frank J
/ Whitehead; headquarters, Evening star
| building.
| Comfort IN ballroom-ChaiTman, Maj
/ James r. Bell; vice ~h1irman, Alexan
der Grant; secretary, Capt G. Fret
Cook.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-09

Prof. B. T. Janney, z. H. Jemison' John
A Rooms. Charles Kraemer, DR.. J. NJ.
Lamb. Capt. c. b. Lower. DR.. George
Macdonald, DR.. Collins Marshall George
J. May. David Moore AiexanoeT ~
NIuIIOWnev. James /. Norris, Jr,, J. {,
c. Patterson. George z. Potter Samuel
T. Prescott. T.. c. Randall. Hugh Reilly
F. a. Sebring. Samuel w. stinsmetz
F. T. Sanner. d. r. stephan r. N
Walsh, Charles +. Weller, Frank NJ
Finotti.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-09
Coupon No. 5.

This PalaiS Royal Coupon and
iOc entities bearer 10 box OF
Holly stationery Present on
Second floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-09

Coupon 10. 6.
This PalaiS Royal Coupon and
soc entities bearer TO boys or
girls solid GOLD Signet ring. Pre-
sent on first floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-09
Announces Committees.

A number Of committees were an
nounced by General Wilson today The
various chairmen viii. as they appoint
their committees. submit the names or
the appointees TO General Wilson for APP
prevail. after which the chairman OF the
executive committee, through Secretary
Frank H Hitchcock. will make public
the lists Of the committees. The follow
ing committees were announced today;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-09
Coupon No. 4.

This Palais Royal Coupon and
SOC entities bearer to large Dolls
knit sacque, cap, mutf, and nit
tens. Present on Third floor.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-11-26
Toledo, Ohio, dnia 26 Listopada, 1904 r.
4r. Vol. XVII. Nov. 26. 1904.

stytuoie jezykow europejskich it'd. Wog6le
jezyk rosyjski jest wykiadany W IL zakla-
daoh naukowych W Toxic W ma prowin-
cyl. Jak wida6 tego, Japohozycy, przygo-
towujac sic do wojny, ME zapomnieli o
niczem.
Pod Mukdenem jua cd II istopada
przychodzi codziennie do stare pomiedzy
oddziafami wywiadowczymi. W kt6rych ME-
raz ginie po kilkunastu zofnierzy, ale polo
zenie og6lne mic sic ME zmieniio. Zruch6w
oddziaf6w wywiadowczych correspondence
wnosza, ze lada dzien rozpocznie sic wiel-
ka bitwa.
-Pewna Rosyanka, c6rka pufkownika
znajdujacego sic " niewoli japohskiej, zgfo.
sifs sic osobiscie do armii gen. Kurokiego
pod Mukdenem prosba. aby Ja wzieto
do niewoli i posfano do Japonii jako sio-
sire milosierdzis dla pielegnowania ran.
nyoh jenc6w rosyjskich. Prosbie jej uczy-
Mono zadosc.
Rad angielski ukohozyl sledztwo "
sprawie rozboju morskiego, dokonanego
przez flote rosyjsks ma rybakach ma Morzu
P6fnocnem. Sledztwo wykazafo, ze okrety
rosyjskie razem wystrzeliiy przeszfo $50 po,
cisk6w. Rybacy mieli swoje statki W ma.
lezytym porzadku ME dali Rosyanom ia,
dnego powodu do napadu. Bake puszczo
ma przez Rosyan, jakoby pomiedzy statka
mi rybaokimi znajdowaiy sic torpedowce
japohskie, wszyscy rybacy wyszydzili.
% pofozeniu Portu Artura cisgIe kur-
suja sprzeozne wiadomosci. 0 lie tych
sprzecznych doniesien MONA wnosic, tc
biezacym tygodniu zadnej bitwy ME by
TO. Japonczyoy prawdopodobnie zn6w pod
kopuja tunele pod pozycye rosyjskie, ale
bitew unikaja Rad rosyjski zdofaf utrzy
mac tajemnicy te wiadomosci, jake
przywi6zf z obleganej fortecy torpedowiee
"Rostoropnyj." Wszystkie doniesienit
dziennik6w, jakoby wiedziaiy tresci tycf
doniesieh, okazafy sic zmyslonemi j.. ME
zawiersj ecemi mic prawdy.
-Dnia 16 istopada przybyi do portr
chihskiego Czefu kontrtorpedowiec rosyj
ski "Roztoropnyj, kt6ry podczas bury
zdoiai wydostac sic Portu Artura omi
mac czujnost okretow japohskioh Ma okre
ole byio tylko 7 ludzi-tyle tylko, lie byie
koniecznie potrzeba do kierowania MIN. Ro
syanie przywiezli do swojego konsula wa
zne depesze oblezonej forteoy. Po spef
nieniu swej misyi marynarze rosyjscy wysa
dill swoj okret W powietrze, aby sic ME
dostai rece Japonczykow, jak dawnie
"Rieszytielnyj"
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-11-26
odsIoniecie pomnika Mickiewieza
we LWoWie.

Dnia 80 pazdziernika br. odsionieto we
Lwowie pomnik niesmiertelneg poety pol
skiego Adama Mickiewicza.
Gale miasto cechowaf nastr6j uroczystY.
Obch6d rozpoczai sic godzinie loci "a
no uroczystem nabozenstwem kosciele
archikatedralnym obrzadku faoinskiego,
ktore odprawi} ks. aroypiskup Bilczewski
otoczeniu ks. infuiata Zabfockiego ks.
kanonik6w Zajchowskiego Sspiehy. w
ozasie mszy sw. ch6r katedralny pod batu-
ta p. Jareckiego wykonaf msze Eibllngera
Els. dur, ma ofertoryum piesn "Boga Ro-
dzica." Po nabozenstwie wypowiedziaf
anbony okolicznosciowe kazanie, pefne
gfebokich mysi, ks. dr.. Gfab w nabozef-
stwie wzieli udziaf: syn wieszcza, p. VIA.
dysfaw Mickiewicz, kapitufa iacinska, &C.
nat uniwersytetu lwowskiego. poprzedzony
berfami akademickiemi, profesorowie po.
litechniki, akademii weterynaryi i akade-
mil rolniczej W Dublanach, dr. Bobrzynski
timieniem Akademii Umieietnosci Kra-
kowie), grono posf6w do Sci mu Kra]owego
Rady Panstwa, Rada miasta Lwowa in
ccrpore" prezydyum ma czele, prezydyum
budowy kolumny Adama Mickiewicza, re-
prezentanci wfadz marszafkiem Badenim
namiestnikiem Potockim, deputaoye lwo-
"onASh oAoA PuOAA~
cznosc, kt6ra wypeinita swiatynie po brze-
gi. R6wnoczesnie odbyty sic uroozyste ma
bozenstwa: kosciele ormianskim (kt6re
odprawif ks. infufat Moszoro) oraz swia-
tyniach innych wyznan, jak professionalism
zydowskich. w nabozenstwach tyoh wzie-
Ia r6wniez udziaf liozna publicznosc.
Nastepnie udano sic pred kolumne Mic
kiewicza. Plac Maryacki wszystkie przy
MIN domy by}y bogato udekorowane W bar
wy biata czerwona. Zalegaf 60 zas
tfum kilkunastotysieczny, tfum cichy, po-
wazny uroczysty. Trybuny okofo pomnika
zajei: marszafek krajowy Stanisfaw hr.
Badeni ma czele Sejmu, biskupi, dygnita-
RE, rada miejska gosoie licznie ze wszy-
stkich stron przybyli.
Oroczystosc rozpoczeto odspiewanie pick
nej kantaty Nlewiadomskiego przez Choir
zfozony $50 spiewak6w, poczem professor
Bronisiaw Radziszewski imieniem komite-
tn oddsf pomnik W rece miasta Zasfona
spadfa, orkiestra zagrafa kantate, oczom
stutysiecznego tfumu ukazafa sic wspania}a
kolumna.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-11-26
Wojna Rosyjsko. Japohska

-Pewien kapitan rosyjski pisze terenu
walki do swej zony: my oficerowie ME
mozemy spac W nooy, musimy bowiem GU
wac mad zofnierzami, ktorzy tax So zdener-
wowani, ze czesto zrywaja sic ze snu i
strzelaja ma oslep, CO wywofuje popfoch i
Wake we wiasnym obozie."
z Toxic donosza, ze dnia 19 bm. jeden
admirai6w japonskich skazany zostaf
przez swych koleg6w "a zdrade ma kare
smierci, kt6ra natychmiast wykonsno. Ad-
mira} 6w staf pod zarzutem, ze zdradzif
Rosyi tajemnice marynarki japonskiej "a
Gene IL 600 funt6w szterling6w. Jego zdra-
die przypisac nalezy zniszczenie okret6w
"Itaszimaru' "Sadomaru' przez flote
wfadywostocka. Statki to-, jak wiadomo,
mia!y ma pokiadzie kilka tysiecy zoinierzy,
oraz wiele amunioyi materyaf6w do
budowy koIei. Koledzy admirafa udali sic
do jego pomieszkania, kazali sic mu ubrac
W mundur admiralski, nastepnie poczeli
go biz poty, p6ki ME wyzionat ducha.
-Korespondent Toxic donosi: ~ 20.
wodu licznych wypadkow niesubordynacyi
wsr6d jenc6w rosyjskich, znajdujscyoh sic
" Japonii, ktdrzy badz usifowali uciec,
badz tez napadali dozoro6w, uznano "a ko-
nieozne wydac nastepujace zarzadzenia: !:
Jency, kt6rzy beda pr6bowali ucieo, costa
ma wtraceni do wiezienis. Przyw6dc6w spi-
sku celem gwaftownej uoisczki nalezy albo
ma smierc skazac, albo wystac ma deporta-
eye, uczestnik6w spisku zas czeka wiezie-
ME. Przyw6dcy zorganizowanyoh napad6w
ma dozorcow beda skazaui ma smierc. ich
wsp6lnicy ma utrate wolnosci. Jency, kt6-
rych wypuszozono ma wolnosc pod przysie-
ga, ze ME beda juz brali udziaiu " wojnie
przeciw Japonii, jezeli sic dostana pono-
wnie do niewoli, zostaua ukarani smiercia."
-Japohczyoy umieja po rosyjsku i zna:
jomosc tego jezyka oddaje i'm obecnej
wojuie nieraz znaczne korzysoi nieraz ze
skutkiem posfugiwali sic MIN, czy to pod
czas stuzby wywiadowczej, czy gdy sic roz.
chodzi1o o jakis podstep wojenny. Skad
przyszli oni do> znsjomosci teeo jezykaP
Taiemnice to odsfania "Wiestnik armii
mandzurskiej" Pismo to podaje, ze, jak sic
okazafo, cd roku 1885 istnieje Toxic
osobna szkofa jezyka rosyjskiego, nadto
jezyk ten jest wykfadany " uniwersyteoie
tamecznym, " akademii wojskowej, " in
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-11-26

-Korespondent dziennika "Russkoje
Sfowo" nastepujacyoh slowach charakte.
ryzuje zamieszanie pojec. jake pauuje
wsrod ludu rosyJskiego wojnie ma Dale
kim Wschodzie: "Slyszaiem niedawno, jak
pewien 60 -letni chiop m6wif do swoich ss-
shadow karczmie: 'Japonczycy ME sa
ludzmi, lecz ma}pami; maja oni bardzo
slime zeby, ktorymi przegryzaja wszystko.
q kul rosyjskioh ME robia sobie mic zgoia,
poniewaz je ohwytaja usta poiykaja.
Skacza drzewa ma drzewo jak wiewi6rki,
a moga tea 4yc wodzie' Sfuchacze jego
ME odpowiedzieli mic, tylko jeden z mich
powtarzaf ze zdumieniem: TO straszne,
straszneP Przyczyne wojny tiomacza 80.
bic chtopi r6wniez dose szczeg6lny spo-
sob. Niektorzy twierdza: 'Cesarzowa chin
ska podarowaia nam Mandzurye. Japofi
czycy ohca nam ja odebrac.' Inni znowu
mowia: 'Nasi zoinierze poszli do Japonii
nakradli drzewa, a z tego powodu zgnie-
wall sic Japonczyoy.' Ale caiy lud wierzy
zwyciestwo oreza rosyjskiego, 'jezeli
tylko ME napadna mas Kitajoy' iChinczy-
cy). Bo pred Chinami panuie powszechnie
warod rosyjskiego ludu jakis dziwny LEX,
ME dajaoy sic wytiomaczyt.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-11-26
KOLUMNA AMICKIEWICZA WE LWOWIE,
odsfonieta uroczyscie d. 80 pazdziernika br.

Ma podstawie r6zowego granitu wznosi
sic kolumna z pionacym ma wierzcho}ku
zniczem, jej podn6za stoi ma piedestale
postac wielkiego poety, kt6remu gieniusz
podaje lutnie.
Ze swego urzedu, jako prezydent miasta,
przem6wii nastepnie pan Ma}achowski, a
po tyoh dwoch. niejako urzedowych mo.
wach, nastapiiy jeszcze try: reprezentanta
mfodziezy, reprezentanta wfoscian repre-
zentanta robotnikow. Imieniem wfoscian
przem6wif posef Bojko, imieniem robotni-
k6w socyalista lwowski p. Hudec, zas jako
reprezentant miodziezy zabra} g}os p. Dow.
narowioz. #
Po ukonczeniu NOW, Wtadys}aw Mickie
wicz, syn poety, ozfonkowie komitetu q
ssykowali sic ma stopniaoh kolumny rozpo-
oza} sic wspaniafy, niewidziapy doted we
Lwowie trzygodzinny poch6d hoidowni-
czy. Szli wiec najplerw Sokoli gniazd
rozmaitych, potem mfodziez ze wszystkich
szk6i, potem Krolewiaoy Siedleokiego,
Nowogrodziauie Litwy, Rrupa 2 Ksie.
silva Poznanskiego, Polaoy kolonii wie-
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-11-26

Przy huku armat odgfosie licznych
orkiestr wojskowych, W obeonosci piecio-
tysiacznego tfumu. ods}onieto sobote po
po{udniu pomnik Fryderyka Wielkiego ma
dziedzihcu szko}y wojskowej W Washingto-
ME. W imieniu cesarza niemieckiego AM
basador Speok '. Sternberg wreczyi po-
mink prezydentowi Rooseveltowi, jako
przedstawicielowi narodu amerykanskiego.
Prezydent Roosevelt odpowiedziaf dfugiem
przem6wieniem, zaznaczajac przyjazh
dwoch narod6w. Potem przemawiafo je-
szoze kilku m6wc6w, W tel liczbie paru g.
merykanskioh generai6w. Zasfone przykry-
wajaca pomnik podniosfa pani Sternberg.
Wszyscy ambasadorowie oraz dwaj specyal-
nj wys}ancy oesarza: general Leowenfeld
major Schmettau, byli obecni. Ceremonial
nalezata do najwspanialszych, widzianychI
Westinghouse.