davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05
AN ORIENTAL ROMANCE.

Once saffron Oriental
With a business Occidental
In the way or renovating things that
Occidentals wear,
Found himself deep in quand'ry
AS he sat within his laundry
And a mighty tumult ragged beneath
his waXcd and braided hair,
For he'd just received a letter form a
maiden over there.
Dear All Sin" me maid had
written.
with uncertainty I'm smitten,
For I've Just received an offer from
a mighty mandarin,
Who Of hope has quite bercft me-
For he awcars that you have left
me,
And he says you've found another in
that distant land you're in
And a mighty handsome fellow is this
mighty mandarin
Now All Sin sat cogitatinE,
For the news was agtating,
And his thoughts went back to China
and the maiden, far away;
And he had no mind for business,
For his brain was racked with dir
nness.
Realizing that at any dreaded moment
she might say
To the mandarin: III marry you at
O'Clock to-day
Well this saffron Oriental
Son became so added, mental,
That he scorched the shirts and col
lars and he tore the other things,
And his trade began to boot him
And to chuckle at and boot him.
Till his customers all left him and went
on to fat Gin Sings
And Ali Sin took rough on rodents and
affected angel wings!
All, the sad distressing sequel.
This fair maiden was his equal
For adopting startling methods--sh
took poison with sigh;
For her story (we'vo confessed
herb
OF that offer was a tester,
That in less polite society is diagnosed a
lio--
And there's no demand for Orienta
laundries in the sky
Exchange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05
HUMANE AGENT BUSY.
Review Of Recent Work Done in Sur
rounding Towns.


The recent visits of Humane Agent
Fuller to certain or the SURROUNDING
towns have revealed worse cohdition
of things than any one had suspected
In Westford on the 10Th ultimo ne
found on one farm ten head OF cattIe
without any feed whatever, save such
brush as they could find in the ncIds
The owner was arrested. fined ana put
under bonds of 500 to be forfeited II ne
should rail- thereafter to give MS ra'tic
proper treatment. The justice himself
very kindly furnished the man 'oad OF
nay TO 1ecd ms STOCK,
On the End Mr.. RULER went 10 cam
bridge Waterville ana BclVi1erc. here lie
discovered two horses, which were very
poor ana lame. Inc owner was hrrcs'cu
and the justice imposed fine. Inc same
day he found on another farm two cows
TOO weak 10 stand, under the pam were
thrce sheep frozen to death: there were
also TWO horSes IN wretchcd pilsn'' put
the owner would not surrender tneh W
be shot. lie was arrested ana trial set
for the Zth. ON Friday the trihi came
OH as appointed, STATE Attorney bich-
noli or Johnson conducting the prosecu-
t'on' Inc justice llhed thc man s.o anu
costs' MS was Tor one OF the HORSES
tonly Two oil the COWS had psc'i hiiieu
ON Nonuay' tle zotn, ana one nurse Hau
lallen on Il wire renee ana kileu niihseli
IL looked as II the inteiliseht peast hau
committed SUICIDE inc owner took d"
appear 10 the county court "he'e pos
slpiy ne may ma IL necessary 70 H'aN'
answer aiSo LOT the othcr ahiind's.
IN thc E'th Mr.. Fuller went TO 'tano
lsle ny carry tram by the usuai INN,
ior oredhIHSt ne hau e"t PosseSSiol vi
some Fery interesting facts a man was
summoned peiore a lustiSe LOT 'e"N'''s
ms HORSES OUT III the ncIos without sur
'ei' anu was amerceu - anu coS'S' an
Vticr man was aiso prousht up lor SIM,
liar heslect OF ms STOCK anu was iHeu
me SAM amount AZ another pIacr Wcl'
,ou"o ANe ShcH' Already oetu anu t"'''
liorSes III shcd standing Ill iluu an
water up 10 their pooice' me owner wa
'ah'n pelore justice ana hileu ~ am
cos's; A"othcr farmer s'ock a'So VA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05
CANNON MAY DE Drafted.

The Hon. Joseph &. Cannon Of Illinois,
speaker OF the national House of Rep
resentativcs. has repeatedly stated that
he would not consent to his nomination
for second place on the republican ticket
with President Roosevelt, ana he has en-
phasized his statement by positively as
serting that, ii an attempt were made
to nominate him in spite of his declina-
ton. he would rise in the national con
vcntion and decline the honor
Yet in spite OF this emphatic and uno-
Caivoca! language on the part ri Speaker
Cs,nom the republican leaders are calmly
bat ron tW ,2sN certainly making tncil
p.coura:iJi.' - craft "l'nclo JJr" Cau-
non; and when maI has been drafted
he must lave a fairly good excuse I,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05
EN-GOVERNoRS IN A ROW.
Qrom the Washington Post)

Three former governors of Vermont
sitting in a row in the Senate gallery
WAS an unusual spectacle Yesterday at
the Capitol Every ono of them, too,
has at some time been IA member OF one
or the other branch of Congress.
The oldest of the governors in years
and point of service was Ex-Governor and
ex- Representative John w. Stewart, who
was in the gubernatorial chair from 1870
to 1872 and afterward served eight years
in the national House. The second In
years and SUPERNATURAL service was Som
ator Proctor who was governor eight
years after Mr.. Stewart. The third was
Senator Dilling ham, governor OF Vermont
ten years after his present colleague
The three appeared as much absorbed
in tho proceedings of the Senate as
though they wae new men in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05
NO MAPLE SUGAR EXHIBIT.

At n meeting in Burlington a few years
ago of members of the Vermont Maple
Sugar Makers association. it was decid
cd to throw up the scheme, at least for
the present. Of making a State exhibit
at the ST Louis exposition. Reports from
all over the state confirm the statement
that this has been the best sugar season
since 1895 and 1t was confidently expect
ed that q large showing would be made
at the big fair under the auspices Of the
Vennont Sugar Mixers association. It
is said that the reason for the latter
is that the proper concessions cannot be
secured from the fair people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05
THE SUPREME COURT VACANCY.

The appointment of the Hon. Wendell
T. Stafford of the Supreme Court of Vcr-
mont TO be justice of the Supreme Court
ri tho District of Columbia to succeed
tho Hon. i. G. Prtchard. promoted to
the position OF Judge Of the United States
sup..nmc bench Of Vermont to he filled by
AZ Sitment at the hands Of Governor
Mccullough and although Judge Stafford
has not yet retired from our supreme
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05
WANTED.

When you want anything, advertise IN
the new special column Of this paper. Some
bargains are offered there this week which
It will pay you to read about. See page
seven. This paper has moro than 2b'ooo
seaders every week. and ono cent word
will reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05
HEARD IN THE FOYER.

Howell--I told Rowell to-day that he
should hitch his wagon to a star
Powelk-He is more apt TO have his
automosile wpiting around for SOU
brette.-Town Topics.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05
NEWS OF VERMONT.
More Important Events Grouped for
Free Press Renders-A 81. Adams
Man Unfortunate in n Horns
Trade.

n
st. Adams man was recently the
victim of what might be called a
thorough cleaning up" Thursday last
he contracted for the purchase of n
team of horses, with double harness and
wagon. He went to Swanton Thursday
night and brought back the goods, leuv-
ing 500 behind him as part payment for
the OUTFIT. Friday morning he was visited
by a deputy sheriff who attached one of
the horses and the set Of harness Be
fore night another deputy sheriff APP
pcarcd and attached the other horse and
the wagon. The local man went to
Swanton in quest OF his 500 and found
to his sorrow that the man from whom
he had bought the team had absconded
taking with him another mans wife. 1t
! strikes the st. Adams man that this
comes pretty near to being the limit Of
! crookcdnesS.
CONTRACT FOR BIG DAM LET.
The contract has been let for the build
| ing OF the great dam that Will convert
the water from Howes pond in Reads
| bore into a source of electrical energy
| for power purposes in the villages and
! cities Of that part of the Deeriield val
| ley which the pond overlooks. Work On
the dam will be commenced ~ soon AZ
| the weather will permit and will be push
| ed with vlror.
QUARTERS FOR VERMONT DELE
CATION.
James r. Hooker of Brattleboro. 70
whom was entrusted the matter of secur-
ing quarters for the Vermont dcega-
| ton at Chicago, has obtained N bed
rooms In the Victoria hotel one block
NORTH Of the Auditorium hotel where Or.
Webb has been able to obtain a. parlor
! ka ba ht.Ii
torium will be be headquarters of the
national committee.
TO OBSERVE Y. NJ c. A. ANNIVER-
SARY.
Appropriate services will be held in
Brattleboro and West Brattleboro Sun
day, May 3. in observance of the 2st an
niversary of the establishment of the
y. Nj. c. a. in this town. Gen. O. O.
Howard of Burlington Will speak in the
Congregational Church at 1920 a. m.
and also ia the Sunday school at y
o'clock. At $50 in the evening there will
be anniversary services in the Baptist
Church. f. S. Morrison. State secretary
of tho y. VI G. a. will speak at a union
service in the Congregational Church in
West Bratteboro in the morning and
at the regular afternoon meeting in the
association parlors.
, TERRIBLE CRUELTY TO COWS.
: Mrs. Jennie p. Powers Of Brattleboro
, was in Londonderry last week investgat-
ing one of the worst cases Of cruelty to
animals she has eyer had in her long
! experience. Accompanied by Constable
Dudley she visited the barns of II. II.
, Harmond last Friday and found seven
cows in a horrible condition. They had
been kept all winter in a barn full of
, cracks one COW had frozen both ears
: and portion of its tail, ind two COWS
and an" calf had starved to death dur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05
\ STORY ABOUT MAPLE SYRUP.

Not long since n resident Of Bonning-
ton boxed and shipped by express, to
friend in the South as present, a gall
Ion can of David BushnollS maple syrup;
neglecting to advise the consgnee, while
the can bore 10 label. In due course a
letter was received asking what tho
can contained. The doctor replied that
it was a linimout used extensively in Ner-
mont to rub on hot pancakes: In an
swor to his tardy explanation he has Just
received the following letter:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05
For BIG DAM LET.

The contract has been let for the build
ing of the great dam that will convert
the water from Uowe's pond in Reads
for power purposes in the villages and
cities of that part of the Deerlield val
ley which the pond overlooks. Work On
the dam will be commenced AZ soon az
the weather will permit and will be push
ed with viror.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05

James +. Hooker of Brattleboro. 70
whom was entrusted the matter of secur-
ing quarters for the Vermont dciega-
ton at Chicago, has obtained IN bed
rooms in the Victoria hotel one block
NORTH Of the Auditorium hotel where Dr.
Webb has been able to obtain a. parlor
for the Vermont headquarters. The Audi
torium will be tbc headquarters of the
national committee.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-11
NHED sKIN Jon 900 pEasoNo.
Los Angeles Physicians Planning an
ExtontlVe Skin 0raftlna.

Los Angeles Physicians Planning an
Extensive Skin orafttna.
los ANGELES. CALL Especially
An extensive skin grating operation
10 now In progress At the Emergency
and General hospital in this city.
On January Is. last. G. ~. schlns.
Ter. formerly Of Dcs Molnea. L.. was
horribly burned by the explosion Of an
instantaneous water heater. There
now remains on his body, according
10 the attending surgeon, an ? Q iroia
which the cuticle Is missing. equal 10
three and a half square feet. In or.
der to heal this surface Il viii DO nee.
cssaTy TO cover II with new skin by
the grating process, The number or
persons required to furnish the amount
OF cuticle needed for this purpose is
estimated by the surgeons TO be about
200. schinsler Is q member OF the or.
der OF Modern Woodmen OF America,
and the local members Of hat order
have undertaken the work Of supplying
men from whom the skin may be
taken.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-11

LOUISVILLE. Especially A tenn.
porary injunction restraining Actor y.
n. Sothern from using or dlspoaing Of
q drama entitled "A Holidays Diver
sion" a granted Friday by Judg,
Kirby to T.. d. schoonmakcr. of Lox'
ington. The petition asks that II Mr..
sotheTn refuses TO return the manu-
script the petitioner be granted dam
ages and compensation. "a Holidays
Diversion" - \ play OF ehlvAlry, with
the scenes laid In Southern France.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-11
National council o. Women.

INDIANAPOLIS. iND.-The execn.
tive council oi the National Council OF
Women selected the following repre-.
%sentaiivcs 10 the International con.
gross 20 be held IN Berlin IN June;
Miss Susan B Anthony. Rochester. n,
~ and Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett.
Washington; aitemRtes. AIRS. Ida Illus.
ted Harper. indianapolis. and Mrs.
Hanna O. Solomon. Chicago: speaker.
Mrs. Ellen a. Richardson. New York;
alternate. Mrs Isabella Charles Davis.
Virginia: proxy for president. Rey.
Anna NJ. shaw.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-11
BURNED AT STAKE.
mlssissippl Negro and Wife Victims o.
mob's Fury Sunday Afternoer.


louisville. MIss.-CspeciaD
Luther Holbert and wife. negroes.
were burned at the stake here sunday
BY a mob Of over 1900 persons for the
killing OF James Eastland. a promlneat
white planter and John Carr. a negro.
on Wednesday at the ERstiand plan.
tation. two miles from this city.
The burning Of Holbert and his
wife closed a tragedy which has cost
eight lives. has engaged 500 men and
two packs Of bloodhounds in a four
days chase across four counties. aud
has stirred this section Of Mississippi
almost TO a frenzy.
The killing OF Eastiand. Carr and
Winters occurred Wednesday 81 East.
lands plantation. Holbert and Win.
tiers were In Cars cabin. when East.
land entered and ordered Holhcrt 10
leave the plantation.
a difficulty ensued. IN which. "a Is
alleged, Holbert opened fire ON Fast.
land. fatally wounding him and KIN.
ing Carr. Eastland returned the fire
and killed Winters.
When the news OF the tragedy
reached Doddsvllle. a posse was form.
ed and left Immediately for Eastland's
plantation. Arriving there. further
shooting occurred. aud an unknown
negro vas killed. Holhert and his
wife. who had donned mems clothing.
both heavily armed. had fled.
Posses were formed az Groenville.
Cleveland and other points aud The
pursuit Of Holbert aud his wife was
begun with horses and bloodhounds
The chase, which was begun wednes.
day morning, was continued until Fri.
day, when Holbert and his wife.
worn out from travelling over IOC
miles on foot through c~anebrakes and
s~amps, were found asleep IN a heavy
belt OF timber three miles east Of
shepheFdstown. and captured by .
posse without a shot being fired.
The two negroes were brought 10
Doddsyille and were burned al the
stake by a mob almost IN the shadow
Of the negro church here.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-11

AZ 1910 o'clock the roof OF the
building occupied by the Associated
Press took fire and the employees were
compelled TO yacate, though they had
time 10 take away with them their
telegraph Instruments. typewfiters
and other valuable equipment. They
found refuge IN a branch office OF tho
Western Union Company on Gay
street The prospect 10 that this OF.
flee viii have 20 be vacated Ia a few
minutes. az the flames are breaking
west and east, and volumes Of sparks
and blazing cinders and spllnters are
flying In every direction.
AZ this hour the fire Is absolutely
beyond control and all occupants Of
buildings in the center Of the city are
rapidly removing their vaiuables.
The city hospital. corner OF Calvert
and Pleasant streets. Is removing TO
other hospitals as rapidly as possible.
the twepty-four patients in that instl-
tuition.
Seventeen injured were brought 10
this hospital. most OF them firemen.
They were suffering from burns.
scalds and decorations. Nearly every
physician in the city is in the fire dis
trict
So far as known at this hour no one
has been killed.
Detachments OF the Fourth and
Fifth regiments have been called ont
and are p~atrolling the streets in the
vicinity OF the fire. guarding property
and keeping order.
Fortunately. the connagration has
not reached the residence portion OF
the city. but the indications are that
the residence streets will be invaded.
The indications are at this time that
not a single newspaper will be able
to get out an issue Monday morning,
with the possible exception OF the
Sun. which has an auxiliary plant
There are five morning papers here
three English and two German.
The Baltimore & Onto railroad Of
flee building has beer destroyed and
so has the Maryland Institute Of Art
building.
At l1:45 o'clock the temporary CTS.
toms house adjoining the postoffice
caught fire. One hundred and fifty
policemen from Philadelphia arrived
to assist the Baltimore police.
The fire broke out shortly before IL
o'clock Sunday morning in the whole
sale dry goods store Of John z. Hurst
& Co, on Hopkins place, In the heart
Of the business district, with a series
Of loud explosions, and spread with
fearful rapidity.
In q half hour there we're a dozon
big warehouses; IN the wholesale dry
goods and notions district burning
fic.ccly. The entire city fire depart.
@ont IA called out but was utterly
poworlcss 20 check the spread OF tho
flames, which were aided BY high
winds. and by noon there were savage
fires in at least thirty big warehouses;,
and the conflagratlon WIS steadily
eating It's way into successive blocks
east. north. west aud south.
Building after building fen a nrey
TO the flames. and apparently there
was no check 60 the onward sweep OF
destruction.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-11
AsrIf, on an ice Float.

MusKEooN. MICH Especially
Anoat on an ice noe fifteen miles out
on Lake Michigan. and with every
prospect OF death before hlm. IL tho
condition Of A. H. Allen. the result o.
a wager which he made that DO could
walk on tho lee 20 Milwaukee. Al
though heroic efforts have been made
60 reach tho imperilcd man, they have
been unsuccessful thus far, ana were
discontinued whom darkness made fur
Tier work impossible.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-11
Fears > Nebraska Lynehlng.

HASTINGS. NEB-Cspeeial) The
sheriff from Red Cloud len here for
Red Cloud Saturday with Frank Bar
ker, accused Of killing bis brother and
sister-intaw ear Riverton. Barker
was brought here for safe keoping,
The sheriff said When ne left here that
he had heard a mob was forming al
Red cloud and that his prisoner might
DO taken away from him az soon a. he
reached tho town
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-11
snowstorm Caused . colIsIon.

GRAND FORKS. n. D.-(speciai.)
"A. = Mongoyon. a conductor on tho
Northern Pacific railroad. n. J. Mon.
eoYen. his brother, and a brakeman
on MS train, were injured IN a collision
curing q binding nov storm near
eraion Saturday. Moneoven's train
MSS stuck Ia the anow bank and two
engines had been sent 20 iia relief
The fnow was "a thick that the en-.
sineer o. the forward engine failed 10
sec ne signal lights Of tho bloekadsd
train and crashed into the cabooso.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-11
VoIcanIc ErunlIan ln laNa.

-AMSTERDAM-tspeclal) The co
ionial office has received a diapatch
from the governor OF the Dutch East
indies reporting the eruption OF the
volcano Of Merapi in the island Of
Java. and saying twelve persons e
burned TO death and that twenty we're
severely injured. The eruption was
accompanied BY showers Of red hot
Goals.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-11
AsK EoR ooauRN.s RgMovAL.
Texas Cattle interests Aroused over
the Worlds Fair Arrangements.

the Worlds Fair Arrangements.
WASHfNGTON.--(Speeiai3 Texas
cattle interests have asked President
Francis OF the worlds fair TO remove
F. d. Cohurn. manager Of the live stock
exhibits. secretary Of the Kansas board
Of agriculture. AIR. Coburn has a high
standing in Kansas. and any such &C.
ton would p~recipitate a quarrel be.
tween staten which would be disas-
trous to worlds fair interests.
Mr.. wormsley. manager OF the
Texas Worlds Fair Association. insists
that Coburn has been dlctatorlal and
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-11

unreasonable. Some OF the Colorado
cattle interests have made similar pro-
tests. The Texas senators have not
come to wormslcy's assistance, and
the request will be ignored
Texas IS angered because OF the rul.
ing against allowing cattle south Of
the quarantine limo 20 participate in
contests with other cattle.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-11

Reports from Servia indicate that
King Peter exeites about as much en-
thusiasm when he appears in the
streets Of his capital as an orangeman
would at a Fenian picnic.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-11

churches The city "a %profnsely dec.
GRATED. The King received tho cen.
gratmlations Of the royal family the
court ofbclals, the Swedish ana Nor.
wegian ministers, the members OF tho
riksdaE and the municipal authorities
The last named presented q contrlhu.
ton Of $4,000 towards the kings jub-
lee fund for the INDECENT cOasumptlves
OF Stockholm.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-11

News comes from England that Al.
fred Austin is going 70 lecture on
The Growing Distaste on the Part OF
Many for the Higher Kinds Of Poetry"
All the funny things In England do
NOT come IA Punch.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-11

The king OF Sweden is Is years old.
Evidently Sweden doesn't share in the
belief that a man is "a dead one" after
he has passed the age Of 80.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-11

II Is pathetic TO see the hopeless
persistence with which five or six pa.
pers In the United States are trying
TO popuiarize the spellings "altho" and
thru"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-11

Society leaders have decreed that
none but vulgar people shall wear
jewels in public. II does not appear
that many OF the 400 are affected by
this.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-11

The Kentucky writer who commit.
ted suicide because his writings were
sharply criticised was never designed
BY nature TO work on a daily paper
with an up-to-date and active bust.
ness manager down stairs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-11

Grand Duke Alexis broke the bank
At Monte Carlo BY winning only $50.
900. That bank seems 20 be as light
draught as some Of these rural deposl
aries which the bank robbers bloW up
occasionally.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-11

When q woman alps down on an
icy sidewalk she goes down IN a heap.
but a man always executes a program
of pirouettes and oontortions aad then
sprawls all Oye a space ten feet
square.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-11

One OF the sad things about II Is
that, when we tell hereafter Of the
steady and eyere cold OF the winter
Of 1904. the younger generation will
think we're fbbing.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-11

The Duke Of Manchester has sc.
qnired another Irish estate aud an so
horsepower automobile. Mr.. thinner
man Of Cincinnati must be glad he
has only enc noble son-inlaw.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-11

Gables from Paris and Berlin indi
cate a highly unanimous willingness
10 direct the concert Of Europe into
harmonious melody on the stage Of
the far east