davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
GERMAN OFFICERS
VISIT PRESIDENT
Reception at White House
10 KaSer'S ENJOYS.
PLAN LUNCHEON AND DINNER
Embassy to Provide Brilliant Enter
tainment-Hartford Here for
Statue Unveiling.
PLAN LUNCHEON AND DINNER

Lieutenant General Won I.owenfeId
and Major Won SchmettOw. Emperor
Williams S personal representatives at
ceremonies attending the Unveiling OF
the statue OF Frederick the Great, az the
the Wan College, Saturday, arrived in
The city last evening. They were re-
ceived al the station by a representa-
tive OF the embassy. and We're driven at
once TO the embassy, where they We're
entertained by Baroness and Ambassa-
dor Speck ven Sternburg at an informal
dinner. The two officers are now stop
ping at the Arlington.
A change in plans postponed their
visit TO the White House from this
morning until this afternoon. when the
officers were presented 10 the President
by Baron Won Sternburg.
A luncheon in their honor was given
at the German embassy prior 10 the
visit at the White House
The reception given at the German
embassy for officers Of the army and
navy was an extremely brilliant affair.
II took place after the call at the White
House, and a round OF visits by the two
officers TO the members Of the Diplo-
matte Corps.
The reception VIII begin at about 4
o'clock. Scores OF officers Of the army
and navy viii attend TO pay their re-
spects 10 the two distinguished visi-
tons from the Kaiser's country
Tomorrow luncheon in their honor
az the embassy viii be given by the
baroness Won SJernburg- Tomorrow
evening an elaborate dinner with
large number Of guests, viii be given.
Lieutenant General Won Lowenfeld
and Major Won Schmettow are both dis
tinguished officers of the German army.
General Won Lowenfeld was conspicuous
for brilliant service in the Franco-Prus-
sian war. Major Won Schmettow has
never seen active service.
Plans for the unveiling of the Fred
erick the Great statue are practically
complete. and all is I'm readiness for the
ceremonies.
The United States steamer Hartford of
the Atlantic Coast squadron, Is here 10
participate in the exercises Two COM
panies of blue5ackets and two COM
panies OF marines came in the boat and
viii be landed 10 take an active part
on Saturday.
Among the guests who viii be i'm at
tendance there viii be Erhard Won
Knobloch. of s07 North Calvert Street.
Baltimore. Mr.. Won KnoblOch's great
grandfather MAJ. Gen. Kari Gottfried
Won KnoblOch, honorary chief OF a regI-
ment and Knight OF the Order Pour le
Merlte. fought with great distinction in
the wars OF Frederick the Great, and the
King erected a statue IN his memory at
Schweidnltz, in Suesia.
gola- EFatch walking cane of the
King, ana personal handWriuugs are
sJill heirlooms In the Knobloch family.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
ANTI-SAL00N LEAGUE
ATTACKS GOVERNOR

COLUMBUS. Nov. 16.-Thc resolutions
committee Of the Ohio Anti-S1loon
League has submitted 10 a secret meet
ing OF the trustees "a report condemning
Governor Hcrrict for insisting on
modification Of the B-anncciE law, which
prOEi1es for distr,ct local option.
fight was made by the friends Of
Governor HerriciS 10 urCvent the adOp-
tiOn OF the resolutions or 10 secure q
modification Of the BrannOck law
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
WOULD SEND GElSHA
GIRLS BACK TO JAPAN

partment Of Commerce and labor is to-
day In receipt OF the papers bearing on
the purpOsed deportation of the twelve
Geisha girls, who came to take part
in the ST. Louis Exposition. and who
have now secured other employment
Commissioner Dunn. OF ST Louis, has
forwarded the testimony, and the pa
pers are now being studied by the Of
ficers OF the bureau.
Commissioner Dunn recommends the
deportation Of the girls on the ground
that the Immigration laws were waived
in their case only that they might take
part in the Exposition.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
Dread Smallpox Attacks
Government Employees
Special Attorney Ramage, of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor, Takes
Disease Into Bureau of Corporations.
Temporarily disabled.

Temporarily disabled"
It Is highly prOba blg that a sign 10
this effect may be placed over the chief
clerks office OF the Bureau OF Corpora
lions OF the Department OF Commerce
and Labor within the next day or so.
Clerks employed IN the office are today
nursing arms made sore by the vaccine
point. and If medical precedents 40 not
go wrong the inoculated force viii soon
be down and out OF commission for a
brief period of recupera ton.
This condition IS the result OF the
discovery OF smallpox within the ranks
OF the onice force The victim is DR..
Burr J. Ramage. special attorney. DE-
Ramage has been removed 20 the Ce-
tentiOn hospital, and HIS condition as
believed TO be not serious. He IS re-
ported as improved today. and physl-
clans attending hope for his recovery.
Wanted a Rest.
DR.. Ramage complained OF feeling i'll
last Thursday. He had a violent head
ache and felt sore.
Think I'll go home and rest up bit, q"
he said to Chief Clerk W. r. Choate.
Nothing was thought Of DR.. Ramage's s
Illness then. Nobody suspected that he
wasn't feeling well. Great. therefore.
was the astonishment when word was
received Monday that DR.. Ramage mad
been removed 70 the detention hospital
On Monday evening the office was fu-
migated by the Board or Health. and
when the clerks reported for duty yes
terday morning they were advised TO
submit to vaccination. A clerk OF the
distinctive name OF Brown, who is
graduate medical student volunteered 20
ect as surgeon. and after obtaining the
necessary implements at a nearby drug
store, proceeded 10 inoculate his fellow
WOrkmen. The arms that ne did not
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
Beautiful Mount Vernon.

Gightseers ana tourists who visit our
beautiful city always take "A trip 10
Mount Vernon. the home and tomb or
Washington. The most quick and his
t1ric route is by the large steel steamer
Charles Manchester built expressly for
This reTVlcc and heated throughout by
steam, with all modern equipments and
the quick service Of only one hour run
ming time in either direction. The de-
llghtful sail on the picturesque Potomac
gives the visitors an opportunity 10 see
the following points OF interest: Arling-
ton. Alexandria. Fort Foote. and the
modern fortifcations. Fort Washington
and Fort Hunt The steamer leaves
Seventh Street wharf every week day az
10 a. m. and LAS p. m, returning, due 10
arrive at Washington at 1:40 and 5:l5
y. II.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
NEW HAMPSHlREITES
HOLD REGULAR MEETING

The November meeting OF the New
Hampshire Association was held last
night at its hall. 4l9 Tenth Street north
west
Miss Sarah Harvey Porter made the
hit Of the evening when she read THE
Sens and Daughters Of the Kearsarge," ="
which contained a sketch OF the ma
tiVes OF central New Hampshire.
After singing. recitatiOns. and refresh
ments the meeting adjourned.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
LECTURE UPON THE
"SUN AND OTHER SUNS

The jefferson School was last night
the scene Of an illustrated lecture on
The Sun and Other Suns The lee
ture was delivered by Prof Ormond
Stone, director Of the Leander McCor-
mick Observatory. Of the University Of
Virginia. and is one Of d course OF free
lectures 20 the people.
The lecturer impressed upon his hear
ers the Vastness and unity OF the uni
verse. On November p the sixth lee
ture In the series will be given at the
jefferson School building. Barry Bulk
ley Will give an illustrated talk on the
Yellowstone Park
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
PRESIDENT CONFERS
ON TARIFF REVISION
Desires to Proceed Slowly in the
Matter-Representative Nc
Cleary Calls.

President Roosevelt is consulting Re
publican leaders as 10 the advisability
Of calling an extra session for revising
the tari1.
The President is in favor Of this ac-
ton, which IS in accordance with the
views announced 10y him in his mes
sage. He desires to proceed slowly in
the matter. however. and for this rea-
son the views Of prominent Republicans
are being sought
Representative AIcCleary, Of Mlnneso-
IA, a member OF the Appropriations
Committee, who was al the White House
today. when asked about the proposed
revision. said:
1T is the conclusion OF the stand-pat-
ters that IL any action IS TO be taken at
all In the matter within the next four
years IL should be taken at am early
date
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
REPUBLICANS WILL MEET
TO DISCUSS THE TARIFF

Representative Serene Payne. fresh
from the famous PIatt "buckWheat
breakfast AT Owego. n. Y. called Oh
President Roosevelt this morning. and
discussed the approaching session OF
Congress AS chairman OF the Ways
and Means Committee Mr.. Payne was
called into conference by the President.
Asked as 10 the chances of an extra
session. for revision of the tariff Mr.
PAYNE said that it was likely a confer
cnce ~ tho Republican Representatives
would be held before this was decided
on.
AR PAYNE said. 81 know OF no Caudi-
datc except Senator DepeW. The OWcgO
breakfast was merely by way Of cele-
brati0a Of the Republican victory. II
E.d 40 political Significance"
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
ARLINGTON HOTEL LEASE
GOES TO MRS R0ESSLE

\ lease Of the Arlington Ifotel and
premises. l-nown as sumner House"
10 Nellie Taylor Roessle has been
placed on record in the office OF the
Recorder OF Deeds
The lease Tuas FOR FIVE years. at a rem
tai OF Sj5.00O parable monthly.
The properly was leased ~ the Ma
ti0nal Safe Deocs.t. Savings and Trust
Company.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
Prosecutions Hopes.

his evenings at home, but Mrs. Relyea
was a great social favorite and many
pleasant gatherings We're held AZ her
home.
His seIf-destruction yesterday pros
trateu his wife, and she was attended
By DR. l. W GlazebFOOk. the family
physician. who was also at the Emerg-
ency Hospital at the time Mr.. Relyea
died.
Beyond Human Power.
AT the Emergency Hospital today it
was said that nO human power could
have saved Mr. Relyeas life or prolong-
ed il Tor more than an hour at the ut
most His aim was deliberate, and the
muzzle Of the pistol was pressed so
close 10 his head that his hair was
singed by the exploding powder and his
face burned black IN a small spot The
bullet which was Of 38-caliber entered
MS mead about an inch In front of and
little above his right ear After plOw-
ms through his brain 10 came out on
the leIt side near where his hair was
parted. ID lodged in the wall of the
room ana was cut ont by "a Treasury
employe yesterday afternoon.
AF. HelNea was popular with all the
employes I'm his division. who Were so
shocked by his suicide Yesterday that
they had 10 De excused and 60 10 their
homes
United States Treasurer Euis II. Rob
sIt7 mas peEuh [tn investigation OF the
receipts In the Redemption Division OF
the Treasury. MIR. Roberts has not the
slightest doubt as To the correctness OF
Relyea's accounts. and the investiga-
tiOn Is undertaken more as "a matter Of
form
Relyea, as fedeeming agent. handled
nearly $,5O0OUO daily Into this division
were turned I'm the torn and defaced
bills for which new money was is
sued. Al the end Of each days work
the books We're checked up SO that
there was little possibility Of amy money
having been lost
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
OPERATION AGAIN
ON THE EMPEROR
Kaiser Wilhelm |, in a
Dangerous Condition.
MUST GIVE UP EXERTION
Ordered by Physicians to Take a Rest.
May Go So-th for the
Winter.
MUST GIVE UP ExERTION

LONDON. Nov. IA correspondent
In Berlin writes as follows:
The condition Of Emperor William IS
such that his physicians nave advised
him 10 abstain from all eXertiOn. mental
and physical
Another operation on the Emperor
Is uecessaTw.
1T IS still uncertain whether his maj
esty viii go 10 the south during the
coming winter"
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
ACTRESS NAN PATTERSON
IS PLACED ON TRIAL

served on him. Smith. however. disap-
peared the day he was TO testify before
the grand jury.
Previous 10 his disappearance he de-
clined 10 answer any question put "a
him by Assistant District Attorney Gar
van On the ground that it might incTim-
mate him. w Stern, Sixth Avenue
pawnbrOkeT. testified that he had sold
the weapon found In GOung's pocket the
day before the shooting to a man who
was ACCOMPANIED by a woman. The
paWnbrokeT swOre that Nan Patterson
was not the woman who was with the
man who purchased the revolver.
More Mystery.
Several witnesses also testified that
Young was at the race track all day
Friday. and that il would have been I'm
possible for him 10 have reached the
pawnbroker's before closing up time
Miss PatteTs0u's home was In Wash
iugtOn, and she had been playing in the
seXtet in "ElorOdOra" in Western
country. She had met Young while on
the Pacific Coast. She is a large girl
with a pretty face and perfect figure.
Since her Incarceration she has gained
heavily in weight.
Frank T. Young was ABOUT thiFty-four
years old. and came 10 this country to
join the ola Manhattan Athletic Club as
"a cross-country runner.
Prosecutions Hopes.
When the club went out Of existence
Young was without employment. He
took charge of the messenger boys in
the Brooklyn office of the Western
Union at SO "a week Later he went 10
work for James MahOncy. the pool
room king.
Young saved mis- money and bought a
race morse, bat the animal died, and
Young went back again TO work for
Mahoney. In the meaHtime Young mar
ried and saved his money. He bought
Eouic and trained him Tor the $4,000
Burns Handicap in 1902. Mrs. Young,
according 20 her story, prayed Tor
rain. DO The race was run III the mud.
and EoniC won at long odds, Young
won "a bundle of money and later
bought a large racing stable,
AT the time OF his death he was worth
about 100000.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
MRS. EMILY BOGGS
SEEKS A DIVORCE

Mrs. Emily d. Boggs, through her So
licitors Edward q. Niles and John
Whit. today filed a petition for divorce
from Albert NJ. Boggs.
Mrs. Boggs alleges that her husband
beat and kicked her. and otherwise NAL
treated her, and that on September 20.
1858. after assaulting her, for which ne
was convicted and fined in the Polic,.
Court he des s-rtcd her. and she has not
since seen him. She also applies FOR
the custody Of her three minor children
md for allmOny.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
Continued from First Page0

known 10 Mrs. Young. who had pre-
vailed upon her husband 10 take n trip
10 Europe.
Young and his wife made arrange
ments 10 sail on the morning OF june 4
The bOOkmaker saw Miss Patterson on
Friday evening and told her that he was
going away.
The next morning Miss Patterson left
the ST Paul, the hotel where she was
stopping with Mr.. and Mrs Morgan
Smith, her brother-in-law and sister
and met Young ia the neighbOrhOod Of
Columbus Circle.
In the Cab.
After visiting a cafe, Young and Miss
Patterson took a cab for the pier from
which Young and his wife were 10 sail
The cab was moving down West Broad
way. and when near Franklin Street
several people on the sidewalk saw
smoke near the cab.
The driver of the cab apparently did
not see the smoke or hear any unusual
sound
Two or three men ran out 70 the We
hlcle, including Policeman Junior. who
mounted the step Of the cab and saw a
man lying unconscious partly across a
woman.
one OF the witnesses testified before
the grand jury that the Patterson wo-
man was stroking the mans cheek and
eNclaimlug, Sit up. Caesar, Oh, please
sit up, Caesar.'
Young had been shot high up on the
lett side near the shoulder. The cab
was driven 10 the Hudson Street Hos
pital. where Young died without gaining
consciousness.
Smith Disappears.
In the right hand pocket Of Young's
coat was found "a revolver with one
chamber empty. Nan Patterson was
placed under arrest and Mrs. Young and
John Mlllin, racing partner Of Young,
were Informed at the pier. The inquest
was held ten days later and the case
was then taken 20 the grand jury. Ii
was the intention OF the grand Jury 10
question Morgan Smith, brother-in-law
OF Miss Patterson, and "a subpoena was
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
IOWA TOWN AROUSED
OVER REVEALS IN RINK

NEVADA. Iowa, Nov. l6-Evangelist
Smiley OF philadelphia, is the central
figure Of frequent rioting here, because
ne changed the town skating rink and
bowling alley into meeting house
shot has been fired at the town
marshal and a knife drawn on the
mayor.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
STOCK TRADERS WIRED
ROUND PLANET FOR NEWS

CHICAGO. Nov. 16-Cut OFF from tele-
graphic communication with the East
because Of Sundays storm. some Chi
cago brokers sent messages around the
world by way Of Yokohama. but no re-
plies were received in time 10 be OF
Valus.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
Filipinos' Visits.

-Four per cent bonds were issued in
order 10 secure funds for the purchase
Of these lands. and were sold. after ad-
vertisement, at a premium that makes
the net rate to the islands only about
per cent per -annum.
q The report reviews the work connected
with the Philippine exhibit at the Lou
isiana Purchase Exposition at st. Louis
and the visit OF the honorary commits
sion Of distinguished Filiplnos 10 this
country. the object OF both being 10 ac-
quaint this country with the resources
of the Island and the FiIlpinos with the
institutions of this country.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

any American industry. and it is strong
ly urged by the Secretary OF War
Money Changes.
The currency system Of the Islands,
continues the report. has been entirely
changed. Accounts are now kept only
in the new currency. and the change
from a silver TO a gold basis. from
constantly huctuating TO a stable and
fixed rate of exchange was accomplish
ed without any disturbance to business
and has elected the admiration Of hnan-
ciers everywhere.
Colonel Edwards says that the neg6-
tiatlons for the purchase Of the friar
lands has been carried 20 a successful
issue. part Of the purchase price having
been paid and the remainder being in
bank ready to be paid
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
me Cheapness Of ceres FIour.

In spite OF the advance in the price OF
Ceres" -four Is 70 cents 10 81 cheaper
than any other first-class spring wheat
patent. This IS due 10 the enterprise
OF the millers and 10 their determine ton
to keep the price OF Ceres flour just
az low as they possibly can. Although
the -four market has advanced consid-
erably during the past six or eight
weeks you can buy barrel of Ceres
-four from your grocer FOR s7.T5, or 81 95
for one-qusrter barrel OF fOrty-nine
pounds. That price still means cheap
bread for all those housekeepers who
bake bread at home.
There are many other good nours on
the market, some for little less money.
bat none can compare with Ceres"
-four I'm quality and purity or in the
quantity and quality of bread produced.
FOR SALE BY ALL GhOcERs.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
FUNERAL
MAY BE TOMORROW
Waiting for Arrival of De-
ceased's Sisters.

Arrangements for the funeral or Al
bert Relyea. chief Of the Redemption
Division OF the Treasury Department,
who committed suicide in mis- office
shortly before O'Clock yesterday art
ernoon, had not been completed this
afternoon Al his home. Zl05 o Street
northwest. IL was said his TWO sisters
have been communicated with. and un-
III answers 10 the dispatches sent them
have been received. the arrangements
Will not be completed. Il Is expected
that both sisters viii come 10 Wash
ingt0n. Should they arrive tonight or
tomorrow the services will be held AT
Mr. Relyea's late residence tomorrow. At
an events they win take place Friday.
AS Mr.. Relyea was a member Of no
church IN Washington, the selection of
Fl minister 10 omiciate has not been
made. The paubearers will in all Ike
lihoOd be chosen from business men and
employees of the Treasury Department
The remains will be sent to Connecticut
for lteFfQeut.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
Native Of Connecticut.

SIR. Relyea was "a native of Greens
Farm. near Bridgeport. Conn. having
been born there hfty-twO years ago. He
studied law and FIRST practiced In Nor
walk, Conn, and soon received an Hp-
p0intmeut in the United States Custom
House IN New York. Ia 1888 he was
appointed chief OF the Redemption Divi-
sion under President Cleveland. Until
his death yesterday he held that posi-
tiun and won the respect and esteem Of
ali with whom he came IN contact
Elslt years ago he married Miss
Eleanor Wood. a member OF prominent
N Washington family. lie was a home
loving man and devoted 10 his hve-year-
old daughter Eleanor He spent most OF
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-13
OperaCiOneS banCariaS

El Citizens National Bank de Ober-
lin, Ohio, suspendi6 pagos el lunes pa
Sado.
La raz6n fue haber prestado $780,
600 cierta senora Cassie Chadwick
dando ella en- cambio pagares por la
suma de S75o, 900 que, llegado al mo
mento de hacerlos efectivos, no vAlian
10000 reis en- papel del Brasil.
La seflora Chadwick es mujer de un
medico en- Cleveland, Ohio, y tiene
historic.
Cuando sale la calle es una cata.
rata de diamantes. Hace POGO fue a
Europa y pago los gastos a una parti
da de amigas, trayepdo al regresar un
collar de perlas por el que pago $40 900
Una vispera de Navidad sorprendio
al marido regalandole un juego de
,muebles por ell que pag6 So, ooo
Todos sus negocios oran al contado.
Cuando necesita ba f1rma numerario no
hacfa mas que presentarse en- ell banco
de Oberlin y decirle al Presidente: =
"a yer, Mr.. Beckwith, quiero tanto".
Dice I'm conocido de ella, que hipnoti-
zaba los hombres en- terminus que no
podfan negar NADIA.
A cierto Herbert Newton lie "tra ba-
j6" $4,000 dandole $500, 900 en- paga
res, los cuales Sc dice que llevan la fir
ma del trecientas veces y pico milo
mario Andrew Carnegie.
Esto de la firma 10 MEGA ell intere-
sado, pero ell abogado de Newton, sin
afrmar nsd da, dice cen malicia que a su
tempo Sc sabra 10 que pasa.
Y no es este solo. Dfcese que la
seflora Chadwick obtuvo en- diferertes
parties dinel hasta la suma de $I.ooo-
ooo dando como seguridad, es decir,
no dando, sino ensefando, acciones de
diversas compaiifas en- que esta intere-
sada. cuyas acciones representaban un
montante de 100000. Y luege dicen
que Cuba esta hacienda '.fnanza FIRE.
netica".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-13
4 iDGde1|e del Nor del N0Ie

Sc ha publicado el convenio anglo
russo especifca ndo la manera en- que Sc
ha de arreglar la disputa surgida del
incidente de Roger Bank, en- el Mar
del Norte, en- la noche del 2I al p de
Octubre 1ltimo. Ell convenio consta
de ocho artlculos y esta firmado por Ell
ministro russo de Relaciones Exterio-
res, conde Lamsdorh, el embajador
ingles en- San Petersburgo, sir Charles
Hardinge Ell convenio Sc refere so
1amente detalles de Ia Investigation,
a fin de fjar response bilidades. La
comision consistira de cuatro ofciaes
generates de marina, uno de cada
parte, uno frances y uno americana. y
para case de empate, Ell Emperador de
Austria -Hungr1a nombrarS IN Guinto.
Francla nombro va su representante,
que es el vice almirante Tournier.
Ignorase hasta la fecha quien sera el
representante de los Estados Unidos.
Sc ha hecho la oferta al almirante De-
wey, quien no acepta por razones de
etiqueta. EStas razones son que sien-
do el almirante, sera probablemente Ell
Official de mayor graduation en- la CO.
mission. en- Cuyo case le correspondent
presidirla y decidir en- los casos de en-
pate, y este es precisamente ell ccm-
promise que desea evitar. Dice que
es amigo de unos y otros, y quiere
conservar las amistades. Por tanto,
el representante de los Estados Unidos
sera forzosamente I'm contralmirante,
no existiendo en- este pals el grado in
termedio.