davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20

VI
the Louis XVI. period are visible in
color as we'll as in design and fabric,
and thus we see the vieuX-rose, the
strong blues and the pale yellows Of
that period.
Then again we have the silk gallon,
the braids and the trimmings of the
same date, the cutaway coats, the en-
enamel buckles and buttons, not to
speak of the directoire hat.
1ne favorite waistcoat of the mo-
ment is composed of white kid or white
suede, embroidered with beautiful
golden gallon. or worked with gold and
silver, with tabs and loops. This, OF
course, is worn with the Louis XVI.
cutaway coat, which may be of silk or
cloth, and plain skirt gathered on the
hips.
The waistcoat is brought into a
sharp point in front, and SO. indeed,
are many evening bodices
A beautiful white and gold damasll
brocade was worn at big evening re-
ception here quite recently. The skirt
was laid in on the hips in big peats,
but was almost plain in front, finished
with twisted cords to weight the skirt
at the feet. The corsage was cut la
Louis XVI, that is to say, it finished
plainly with sharp point. swathed
across on inner waistcoat of d'Alencon
lace over cream accordion-plaited chif-
fon. One side of the corsage was Dor
lered with gold leaves. on the other
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20

managers of the
republican majori-
ty in the house.
The committee on
rules has fallen
into innocuous des-
uetude in striking
contrast to its au-
tocratic perform
ances under the
administrations of
Speakers r e e d
Crisp and Hender-
son.
The committee
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20

p rec Q q e u I, al
though several
members Of that
body are familiar
with the procedure
against Secretary
BeIknap through
the fact that they
were in one or the
other branches of
congress at the
time. Teller of
Colorado, Allison
of Iowa. Cockrell
of Missouri, and
NHf&oNoll IF nroopD
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20

be tried by the
United States SEN
ate sitting as a
court of impeach-
ment. The judi
ciary committee of
the house has
voted Nto recon-
mend to the house
the impeachment
of Judge Charles
Swayne, of the
northern federal
district of Florida,
and there is little
doubt that the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20

oeSAcldiy VI dSil-
culture in the not
very long list, but
there are a great
many people in
Washington who
think that as an
architect and land
scape gardener he
is a dismal failure.
The last con-
gress made an APP
pro p r i a t i o n of
about three mil
lion dollars for a
new building to be
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20

of the senate and will answer 20 the
articles of impeachment by counsel,
after which the trial will proceed as in
other trials with arguments by coun-
sci and testimony of witnesses. At the
conclusion of the trial each senator
will answer guilty or not guilty as the
case may be.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20
A NURSERY WONDER.

/ have been castle,
And balky horse;
I have been an engine
(Puff1ng steam, of course).
have been a fortress,
And an army mule;
have been a cradle,
And Sunday school;
have been desert,
And a spreading PAIN;
AS Bengal tiger
l have caused alarm;
have been vessel
Bound for foreign ports.
But in spite of changes
OF SO many sorts
Anyone can find me
In the evening where
/ was left at bedtime,
Just a big old chair.
Elizabeth Could; in Youths
Companion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20
ELLEN osMoNDE.

the lace fell softly The sleeves. as fal
as the elbow, were rather small, but
were finished with voluminous frills
of the lace.
A great deal of black Chantilly lace
is worn over foundations OF white
held in at the waist with a deep, poin
ed band of satin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20

ASHIONS in late spring ma
terials are more or less pro-
nounced, and for the useful
frock, after the generalities
of cloth and serge have
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20
Rules in the House,

Under Speaker Cannon there is a
marked change in the personnel of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
IN AND OUT OF CONGRESS AT
THE NATIONAL CAPITOL.
IMPEACHMENT PROCEDURE
Precedents That Have Established
Rules for Proceedings-No Work
for Rules Committee of
the House.

Washington.-For the first time in
Is years case of Impeachment is to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20
Misplacing a Building,

Secretary Wilson, of the department
of agriculture, is probably the best
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20

Impeachment Procedure, Etc.
In trying Judge Swayne the senate
will have to go back a long way for a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20
FASHIONS FANCIES in GAY PARIS

He pointed Marie Antoinette
bands have been gradually
elongated until now the
corsage itself is arranged
with the long lines Of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20
Monkey Acts as Shepherd.

An African shepherd, living in hut
on the African veldt, once caught
monkey when he was out with his flock.
and took it home with him. He took
care of it and fed it, and the monkey
used to go out with the shepherd every
day, until at last it got to know the
goats SO well that it could be trusted
to take care of them all alone. So
when the shepherd did not want to go
out the monkey could remain with the
flock all day, and then drive home to
the kraal at night, riding on the back
of one of the goats.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20
Travels of a Reindeer

A reindeer in Finland costs only about
1920 One of these animals recansly
travelled 100 miles in a day.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
BISHOP EARL CRANSTON
TO PREACH At RYLAND
Church Opens Today After Three
Months Closed for Re
pairs.

Tho sign Closed for Repairs, which
for the last few months has been hung
our on the main auditorium or tHe Rg-
land Methodist Church. Tenth and ID
Streets southwest viii today be re-
moved and the cnusch viii De reopenvd-
Bishop Carl Crauston. H. D. VIII
preach az % O'Clock and the Eer. j. a..
Nicholson viii occupy the pulpit az The
night services
city during the last general conference
which met al Les Angeles Cal Pie has
taken up local residence and VIII make
this city his home for the next few
years
The Ryland Church is one VI the oldest
Methodist Churches In the city It was
established in 1874 and is now completing
it's siStietH year.
Many noted AIeth0di8t diyiues have
been iLs pastor and ii has always been
widely known ITS present pastor i5 tle
EeF. r. J. Wright. young man ia lae
second year Of his gaSloEa te
The church has been Thoroughly re-
paired. painted aud frescoed at cost
of $500.
Tie choir. assisted bv the Rebev or
shestra ana soloists. Mrs r. J. SteDh-
1usoH. William C-abauEl, and HaEE1-
Stevens. viii render o. special musical
program at the oyeuirg today
The Rev. s. H. Harts0ck j.. T. Wiz
preach Ola IlursddE evening Friday
VIII be- given up 10 a reunion of friends
lIe improvements were I'm charge of
o committee CONSISTING of George f.
BARRIER H. O.. StrluE. w r. NalEer. and
the pastor
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
HUCKSTER DRIVING HOME
HELD UP AND ROBBED

As Philip BraXton, a hucksteT with
stand la the q Street Market was
driving through Shepherds Court north
west. about 10 o'clock last evening. he
was held zap, his horse was thrown. and
BraXton was robbed OF S.
He reported the matter 10 the police
OF the Second precinct. and as a result
of the investigation which followed,
William Pryor. Simon Seymour, and
John SnoWdeu. alI negroes, We're locked
uE, charged with robbery.
Luther Cole who was on Braxtou s.
wagon, and attempted 10 prevent the
robbery, was struck on the head with q
peck measure which was in the wagon.
His injuries were dressed al Cd hospital.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
CAPTURED AFTER MONTHS
WHILE SELLING HIS BOOTY

Bond in the sum Or S50J was fixed by
judge himbsu IN the Police Court yes
teTday In the case OF John, alias Splicer,
allen, negro. who was arrested by
the police OF the Fourth precinct sta
UOn 0u a charge OF hOuseDTeakiug FRI
DAY night. I'll is said that the negro
broke open the showcase IN front or
Maurice kesLer's store. So FOur-end-a-
half Street southwest, last May and
stole an the shoes there.
The negro disappeared from the city.
HUt Friday night Policeman Cullluaue re-
lelEe1 word that there was d strange
negro Iu Fighting Alley, who was SELL
ing shoes al small inquire. IL turned
CuL that an the shoes were made 10
the leIt foot. and some OF the persons
who purchased pedal adjournment from
The travelling shoe dealer got their feet
twisted Out OF shape ana then decided
10 ''sQueal' Cu the man because He
dup-d them.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
SHAW & BROWN co.
JEWELRY OPENING

Lovers of the artistic and unique in
fine jewelry, art pieces, and sIlverware
viii be attracted TO the opening Monday
OF Shaw & Browns new jewelry store
an ITO i Street. Mr.. Shaw, who has
been connected with the jewelry business
In Washington FOR several years, is
well known as au expert IA his line. and
a leader I'm raising the standard OF APP
probation in jeWelTy and precious
metals Mr.. Brown. the junior member
OF the firm, viii be pleasantly remem-
bered by the patrons of the lace Shaw &
Berry Company.
The new store has been remodeled and
furnished after original designs OF the
firm. and forms "a hitting setting for the
fascinating collection OF jeWelry. silver
ware. watches and odd pieces not
found eiseW mere. Included In the stock
are beautiful examples of the silver
smiths art, watches or the best make.
and diamonds OF the finest quality The
firm viii also make "a speciality OF Til
fanny glass and Tiffany studio DrOuZes.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
SIR WILLIAM VERNON
HARG0URT is DEAD
Famous English Liberal Leader Pazsc.
Away Suddenly al His Home
Near Oxford.

LONDON. oct. 1--ST William Vernon
Harc0urt -lhe finest political gladiator
OF his age" died very suddenly early
today al <u1eham Park. near Ozlord.
the country seat which le recently il-
leIiled from las nephew.
Only his wife. a daughter of lla late
John I.otaToE Motley. the historian and
former American minister 10 Great
Britain. was with him. when Sir Will
lam went 10 bed last night H- seemed
to be fairly We'll though me had been
suffering from a slight Chill
When Ea was called this morning he
replied cuefTIy. "fu short time
Later servant entered tine room and
found Sir william lying dead oH his
bed.
His son. Lewis Vernon Uarcourt.
member of parliament Eur the E1SSrU-
dale division of Lancashire. was hastily
summoned from London
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
SENATE COMMITTEE
TO LEAVE TO-DAY

All arrangements have been completed
Tor iae lrlp uI tae SENATE committee 20
tHe fuueral oi Senator Hoar.
The committee consists oil Senators
Lodge platt aI Connections Hale, De
I.a. MeComas spoouer. Foraker. BeE-
ei-aze. ElalHs. Dryden. Stewart. Cock
I-I Bacon. Daniel Blackburn Cor
u.aH. and Morgan.
such ot che committee a- are lu Wash
ustog or south of here viii depart ia
30 special car attached 40 the Federal
Express 0u The Pennsylvania Railroad
ar 5.s5 o'clock tHi- afternoon.
Al New York rhe party viii change
ta tle New Y0rk New Haven and Hart
ford. aud there the several members OF
Lle committee are 10 be picked uU.
among them being Senator G0rma ID.
Ih- party Hil reach Worcester Mass,
Monday morning. The funeral is 10
take place lu tur afternoon. 1880 O'Clock.
lmmcllaL-lg after tlr lHtrEmeuL the
Senators Hill return ~ Eleir homes.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
DEMOCRATS HEAR ATTACKS
ON HORRORS OF TARIFF

-tnterriued Democracy held forth
last night az 55i = Street southeast. upor.
the occasion or the regular weekly
meeting OF the East Washington Dem.-
cratic Club The speaker for the evening
was tred s. Siddous, of the law firm OF
Hatstou & siddous, who was introduced
by O. 3 Hallarn. The president OF the
clu1.
Ihe main points OF Mr.. SIdd0us' speech
were in regard 10 the Iariff and ffnDar-
i3llsn- he called attention 20 the eE-
posture by Thomas Lawson, of Boston, OF
tAe inner WORKINGS OF the great trusts,
which, said Mr. Siddons. could never
nave tEriyeo 90 such aH extent if it hHo
NOT been foI the tariff
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
WANTS CORNERSTONE
OF THE POLICE COURT.
Building Was Once Used as Unitarian Church-That
Body Interested in Records Contained in Walls.

District entered irla ar agreement with
the lutaTiaUs to lease their church as
police court for term OF four wears
al "a i-Htai of 100 for the first year
and .l,5y1 for each of inc threa succeed
HE years, the District iu the meantime
paying the taxes ON che property
In la- agreement. .he right was Ta-
served TO the District no purchase the
rhuCE. on the provision that SlS.lJ1
Woh.Q DE paid for b. IF purchased duriHs
-4" ir-i year OF the lease $4,000 b. Uur-
chased during The second year and
s-lt.' 81 purchased during che third year
Of the agreement
I'm 1850 $4,000 was appropriated for the
purchase OF The church The sale was
colstil.liHated ln the summer of 1880.
Iur commissioner viii inform AiI.
sample tHat DO IS az present Impossible
4" teii the date Of the proposed demoii-
-iHA %. the Police Court. bus that the
Inspector OF Buildings VIII inform him 1t
me exact date when fl shall have been
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
LAY IN DRUNKEN STUPOR
WITH $4,000 IN POCKETS

AtILLIAIANTIC. Conn. oct. l-Cap-
tain Richmond of the police force. to-
day picked nap "a poorly dressed man
about sixty years OF age. who was lying
iu "a drunken sLupor iu the street As
he raised fae man Two SgJJ bills drop
ped Ir1m als pocket.
te was taken Ea the police station
and searched. ANA Sl.-f5s5 ll bank notes
ald gold Ha- found 800 HlS possession.
Some envelopes iu Ea- pocket contained
the name OF Thomas Fitzgerald.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
ENGINEER FALLS DEAD
AT END OF HIS RUN

HARRISBURG. Pa, Oct 1.--Jast as
ne finished his run today. Passenger
Conductor William H. Huxley fen dead
ina the Union Station OF the PeuusyI-
Eauia Railroad
He was aged dity-two years and was
prominent in railroad circles
The Washington times., 1904-10-02

Because the present District Police
Court building was dedicated a~ "a Jui-
tartan Church ou june %. ls1- and be-
cause there may Doe 300 It's cornerstone
relics Interesting lD J1e members of
chat decentralization. james a. sample
ol'asrmau of the board OF trustees OF All
Souls Church. has requested lHe Dis
trict Comm ssi0uers 40 inform 3D..
board when The structure viii be DEE
moIished.
Mr.. sample explains chat the burd
OF trustees would Hke 90 discover. wHsH
Oh" r-moiitiou occurs. whether CORNER
stone oas formally laid iu The f5uuea-
rlcus. and whether it contains relics laa-
wound Dee Interesting and valuable sd ~.
Souls CHURCH
Tile official records al the Dis ...,
Building SHOW that u June. 1851 sEe
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
DOYLE CHAMPION
TENNIS PLAYER

conrad p Doyle is tennis champion Of
the District OF Columbia Tor another
year
He successfully defended his right Co
this title be defeating q. p. Parkes ian
fOuF-ser match on the courts of the
noon. The score by sets was 60, Ga, %,
and o.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
STATE DEPARTMENT
MUCH DISPLEASEO
Publication Of Bates Let
ter an Embarrassment.
VIOLATES DIPLOMATIC RULE
Act of Massachusetts Governor Greatly
Complexities Settlement of Quincy
Case-Seeking for Information.

State Department officials are much
di~pleased bs Governor Bates action FL
making public the letter le wrote TO
the department concerning the Hugh
Quincy case.
Governor Bates was asked for nfor-
nation concerning the arrest and Hnng
81 Ihe young secretary of the British
embassy les Massachusetts officials for
exceeding the speed limit fixed for au-
tomobUes 10y the State law His reply
contained "a few facts about the case.
bu. discussed b. u "a manner which is
REGARDED HE dipl0maListS as impeTflueu-
The Bates letter was such chat the
State Department would never nave
Thought OF tEau-mirrlue be- 10 the bri--
i-l a-lElssauor 10 IuLlmarlu tEa- stops
-lollo ne taken 90 prosecute FL-iiSt gan 4
made lIsiluati1u- which might l. .i-t-
4E offensive Co tle British ambf-Saoor.
Had iJ not been FOR Governor Bates pre-
its contents would never have become
public property.
Objectionable Extracts.
Especially Objectionable d State De-
parlment officials are the following ex-
tracts from the Bates letter. whiel
show the desire of Jhe Massachusetts
CHIEF executive no direct the action VI
tlc State Department.
While t1e incident is greatly go ne
deploreC. / venture 20 suggest. as iu
some leEFee eAculpaIoTl eI the court
lu this matter. that the representa- tiyes
"l foreign governments who nave DIVES
among MS have always conducted them
selves with such regard Tor ms laws or
tGe Commonwealth AS hitherto 10 fur
pz our courts OF criminal jurisdiction
Of the immuDities 10 which such for
eisl Representa- CFeS are entitled under
ilr law OF nations ana taI1uEu WIlcl
Cd
garaiEg oar laws
-I suggest that the attention OF the
Ambassador OF his Britannia majesty De
invited 20 me breach OF the laws OF this
Commonwealth disclosed in The state
m-ut Of Judge Phelps accompany IS
this letter. believing that III his attention
81 called TO lt le VIII take such action
as Un make certain that immunity from
prosecution I'm our courts shall NOT per
tult che Sar-f' no our citizens 10 Dee enc
avs 10 be violated be-
eruaIlOual comfy, Jl-
tribunals Is withheld.
her Information.
Bates report nor
the Department of
the Quincy case
nation the State De-
Consequently the
---.-z-tt- governor has been asked
for additional Information The State
Department IS especially auEiou= 90 md
whether Quincy was in the habit OF eN-
ceediug the speed limit set Tor auto
mobiles and whether be was breaking
the law une0DSc-9lslE or was SCOTcl-
ing at suan rate EnaE lac must have
known he was violating the State laws.
This Information is necessary before
auy action can be- taken bE JHe state
Department III is known thar the de-
UarImeHL Is much annoyed by the pub
lcIlE the affair has been given and
would b. glad 60 let the case drop.
H.H b. r-H.
duct was repre- leusible III Is unlikely
Than the state Department viii take
amy formal action iu the case. Quincy s.
Withdrawal cuulI Be- accomplisled iE
more diploWaIl. manner.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
hamberlain's Cough Remedy the Best Made.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Best Made.
In my opinion Chamberlain Cough
Remedy Is the best made for colds says
Mrs Cora Walker. OF Portervlle, Cali
TOTula- There IS mo- doubt abou its be-
ing the best no other viii cure a cold
SO quickly. 40 other Is so sure "a pre-
yeuJtve of pneumonia No other H. so
pleasant and safe 20 take. TheFe aye
good reasons why 10 should be preferred
90 any other. The fact IS that few peo-
PEE are satisfied with any other after
having once used this remedy. For sale
Dy all druggists.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
BRITISH REVENUE FALLS
BEHIND FOR HALF YEAR

LONDON. oct. 1.-The return OF the
total revenue of the United kingdom
FOR the half year ended yesterday shows
q decrease OF Sl5.ZS5,5Za. compared with
the cores uudluS period ot 1903
The principal decrease is in the prop
erty and income tax. so. lV0r COO. The
principal increase was I'm the customs
reee-lts S485l 6s5. The total revenue
was $500 sIi 60.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
YALE PILES UP
A HEAVY SCORE
Old Eli Defeats Trinity by
II TO q
NOT EVEN GOOD PRACTICE
Blue Tore Opponents I6I-POund Line
Into ragmeuts-HOyt Does
the Punting

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct Yale
won leT second game of the season Ihis
afternoon hy a. to- o.
Trinity proved mo- match Tor her ar All
ana Yale PLAYED wenfy-eight men iE
the contest
AaIe.s -1}-pould line found no resist
auce whatsoever in TriuiJy's l6I-pluEu
rush line, and did not get as much OF
irving ouJ as il would have received
from MS own scrub team. The regular
varsity team scored i've times iu Jle
mrs, ha)L DuJ Jh= college team could
cross IrinitEs line only twice iu the
second. and after the visitors had been
hammered by the hrst team.
DonHelly Broke Loose.
Dounelly. Triniry'- left tackle. scored
"a 69-ysrd ran ola a blocked attempted
goal from the deld, HoyJ saving Trinity
from scoring by overlaking him Ola
4ale.S 25-garG line
Hoyt did au the puEtine for Yale and
Al~ drives Melted the Blue large
amount Of territory Several OF Yale'S
side lines
The Lineup:
Tale-CaJes. Stevens. spauldiug. left
end Bloomer- $. Turner. p. White,
left tackle Kinney. p. Smith. ellis.
left guard. Rorabeck Cartwright. cen
ter Iripp. Ror8beck. TIOckeuberger
f-slt guard. Hogan. kiueOu. right
tackle Hare. Hyatt. Orlmayer right
end Rockwell Hutchinson, quarter
back HoEt. RoCEe, left halfback, Quill
Stevenson, Morse. right haIfback. Shey-
lin, 81. White fulIback.
Irlnit1-Hehr left end Douuelly
cameron, left tackle LauJerburl. left
guard BuJhs- center WesLWCTth. right
guard. Doherty, right tackle, r. Nor
gan, osGu, right end. Pond. Hubbard.
quarter back o. Morgan. left haIfback-
Lee Cunningham, BUD. right halfback;
Landefeld ful-back
Score-Hale 49, Trinity. o. Touch
GoWns-Qulu Co. Hoyr Shevliu. ".
White, ROQnC
Goals from touchdOWns-ROc 90.
BlOomer 90. Hutchinson %. Umpire
Di- Hammond Referee-Dr. WuTtem-
berger. Iimers-IriniLy, Clement, Yale.
Dr. Humm- LIuesmeu-YaIe smith.
Trinity. Fisk. Time Of haIVes-I5 min
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
MAD DOG, SHOT IN HEAD,
KEEPS UP HIS CHASE

POTTsVILLE. Pa, Oct AFTER kill
ing forty chickens and biting many
either dogs "a mad dog, although shot
through the brain and the lungs made
circuit OF the town and had 90 be
knocked down and killed with club.
f. j. ETl-E dispatched HIM just ass Ue
was about 90 attack d crowd OF school
children. It i- feared that general
slaughter Df dogs WlH be necessary 10
prevent rl- rabies from spreading.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL Special meeting Of
the Journey mau PlasJerers Of Local So,
MONDAY. OCTOBER g. 1901 1880 +. NJ.
Business of Importance. By order of
the President; =. MCCORMICK
SPECIAL. NOTTCE-The annual meet
ing OF The stockholders OF the Connect
cur Avenue Highlands Company will De
held al NOON al cOmpanys ONCE, OC-
IOBEH ). 1864 Tor election uf directors
and other business. GEO. Il. ROBIN
SON. Secretary. seZs-7t
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
DIED.

pEEE-Ou saturday. October 2. 1901
I'd 6-l8 a. ~. WILLIAM II. PENN. nus
band ~ the late AdalIue Penn and
father oI lzsT-.z4 - and James Penn
Funeral from Cos Washington Street
northwest Monday al D. ia Services
at Zion Wesley Church, u Street south
west. between Second and Third Streets.
ID
THOMPSON ON The evening OF Sap
t.Wuer 8H. 1904. al a3l5 % Street north
west. GEORGE b. THDMPSDN, iu the
ulIy-eisltl year or hls age. Ia
RCpPERT-Du Friday. September %.
1903. at s--5 p. m-5 GERTRUDE widow
ll Henry RUPERT. aged StAly-zrFeu
wears and -iA months. u
SAEKS-Ju Saturday. October J. 1904,
at p. u-- at urI residence. 6-4 F+uusyl-
EauIa Avenue southeast ISABEL
SAEEs. eldest daughter or James T..
Robertson il
IAAESOE-Ou Friday September 80
1909. al 1905 "a. ia. ALEXANDER LAW
SON al Lls residence. 1926 New Jersey
Avenue northwest. -
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
.GUSTAYE FRANCOTTE
MEETS THE PRESIDENT
Pleasing and Brief Exchange Of Cour-
tesies a. the White House Yes
terddy Afternoon.

Hon. ,sustave FraucoJte. minister of
labor ald industry in the cabinet of
king Leopold of Belgium. was received
at The White House Yesterday By PreSi-
dent Roosevelt. the presentation being
made hy Baron Noucheur the Belgian
minister. ~ FTaEcotte is iu this coun-
Try as the special Representative of the
King of the BeIslaus.
IL was an Informal ceremony, with "a
distinguishing touch of state in the fact
that 81 took place in the Executive Man
sion proper and not at the executive Of
nces- Baron MoHeheur drove uD with
his distinguished feiIoW-couutryman and
was ushered into the presence of the
Chief Executive.
There was mo- discussion Gan the pleas
ant conversation that followed Of the
conditions that are sale TO prevail in
the Congo basin. responsibility for
which has been ascribed freely and at
times NeulnoHsly 20 King Leopold.